davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-17
DEE EoR HE PAcIEIc.

The greatest array of potential fight
ing machines ever assembled in Ameri-
can waters sailed out of Hampton
Roads yesterday morning, headed for
Pacific waters. Viewed by a distin-
guished company that included the
president and many of the high officials
of the government, the departure took
on the aspect of a great holiday func-
ton. And yet no more serious under
taking has been inaugurated by the
American navy since Dewey set sail
from Hongkong for Manila bay.
The Dewey mission was one of war
The present mission, whatever the jim
goes may say, is a mission of peace.
Still, the bunkers of the fleet are filed
with picked coal, its magazines are
filled with ammunition, its guns are in
readiness TO shoot quickly and straight
should the occasion arise. The fleet is
prepared for any emergency. But it is
not possible to believe that the emer-
gency will arise. If it does, the fleet
will give a good account of itself, as
American fleets have always done.
Some European observers persist in
regarding. or protesting to regard. the
departure of the battleships for Pacific
waters as a demonstration against
Japan. They point to the unexplained
recall of the japanese ambassador,
AoBi, as a reason for the demonstra-
ZION. It is limited that the administra-
tion sees behind the recall something
sinister on the part OF Japan, some
thing that can be construed only as an
indication that Japan is preparing for
war with this country.
Aoki was not recalled until weeks
after the announcement that the fleet
would go to the Pacific. The reason
stated was that a personal report was
desired from him on conditions in the
United States. Another reason assigned
was that Aod was too friendly to this
country. OF course, the first reason is
only a mask. There was nothing go
ing on in this country that Aoki could
not have reported by mail. Even if he
was recalled for over-friendliness,
which is most unlikely, it does not in
dictate an intention by Japan TO make
war upon US.
There are many reasons for changing
annba ssadors. The United States does
II often enough, in all conscience, and it
does not always ind it necessary TO
give any reasons. The purpose in send
ing the fleet to Pacific waters is, as in
dicated in the orders. to give it a prac-
tice cruise. No other Interpretation
should be put upon it. The fact that
no such cruise was ever made by am
American fleet before is by no means
an indication that it is not necessary.
The cruise viii afford the navy the
best possible practice. the practice it
will need in the event Of war with any
nation. And if Admiral Evans takes
his ships around to San Francisco and
back again without serious accident, he
will go into retirement wearing laurels
that will be long in fading
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-17
SOCIETY

The greatest excitement in society |
circles these days is shopping, and
while every woman is announcing how |
poor she is and how impossible it is to
get Christmas presents, the buying
goes merrily on. Yesterday a ribbon |
counter in one shop was so crowded |
that women turned away again and |
again, giving up all thought of pur
chasing ribbon. A big, good-natured
looking man came in just as three wo-
men had given up the effort, and ask
ed blandly one of them, friend, where
he would find some ribbon for his wife.
A roar went up from the three, and
one suggested that they watch the man
get his ribbon matched. A crowd gath
cred around him to see what he would
do with the sample. but after he had
made three attempts to get within the
ring he turned and gave it up in de-
spair.
The young people are beginning to
arrive for the holidays, coming as far
as from the Atlantic coast to spend the
gay time with their parents and friends
here. Harold Lamb will be home and
Will spend the season with his father,
w. @. Lamb; Sherman Armstrong is
already here from the west, and so are
number of the Stanford students.
Miss Margaret Walker. daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. ]. r. Walker, and the
Misses Margaret and Edna Dunng
Misses Margaret and Edna Dunn,
viii be here from Miss Benefits school
on the Hudson. and will remain till
after New Years.
A number of the neighbors of Mrs
George Y. Wallace visited her home
last evening, as a surprise to wish her
many happy returns of her birthday.
H. of -s,- =.
lace and Mrs. p. r. Ferguson, and al
though the evening was spent quite in
formally and only the close neighbors
were il, pleasant evening resulted.
X x X
The marriage of Miss Hattie Barnett
and H F. Marientahl, of Bay City,
Mich, will take place today.
There will be a meeting of the Wa
Wan center this evening at the studio
of Arthur Shepherd.
X X X
The bridge tournament will be con-
| tinued today at the home of Mrs. c.
w. Fifield.
Mrs. o. w. Powers is expected home
today from the east, having spent the
past week with her parents in Hi
nois.
Mrs. Kenneth c. Kerr and her little
daughter, Ruth, viii be here today to
spend the holiday season with the lie
Grande Young family.
x x
Mrs. ]. F. Irvine is here from Cali
ente, spending few weeks with rela-
| tives.
X X X
The Wasatch Literary circle will
meet today at Gunton Memorial
chapel.
x X X
Lloyd alliance will give a Kensing-
| ton this afternoon at Unity hall
X y
Miss Lulu Barr has returned from
visit to New York lasting several
/ weeks.
X y r
Mrs. Henry La Motto will give q tea
| Wednesday afternoon in compliment to
her sister, Miss Simpson.
x + X
Miss Alice Slavan left last evening
for California to spend the holidays
| with friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

5565-Edgar Honnon, Bingham.
Theresa Knapp, Bingham
5556-Wilford F. Dyer, Salt Lake
Ivy Smethurst. Salt Lake.
5561-Willard r. Bullock, Salt Lake
Emily Bennett Arthur, st. John.
056S-Hjalmar E Jensen, Salt Lake.
Silva NJ. Jarvis, Salt Lake.
5569-David Astin. Winder ward
S. Alberta Bolton, Winder ward
551O-Charles S. Robinson, Salt Lake.
Laura S. Ridges, Salt Lake
b5il-James Henry Payne, Kaysville
Alice May Frost, Salt Lake
5572-Earl Dunshee, Salt Lake.
Nellie Sutton, Salt Lake
5513-Ernest H. ]. Turner, Murray.
Mary J. Trip, Taylorsvflle.
55l4-Alma Z. Rasmussen, Salt Lake.
Agnes NJ. Petersen. Hyrum.
5515-William AIulligan, Salt Lake.
Mary McHolland, Minneapolis. MINI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-17
THE SALTLAKE HERALD
Published Every Day in the Year
BY THE HERALD COMPANY
Terms of Subscription.


DAILY AND SUNDAY-one month; 80
cents; three months. $50; one year siO-oo
SUNDAY-One year, 500,
SEMI = WEEkLY-tln advanced one
year, SI50; six months, 70 cents
Subscribers wishing address Of paper
changed must give former as well as
present address.
All papers are continued until explicit
order is received 70 discontinue All ar
rearages must be paid IN every case.
The Herald can be obtained at these
places:
Astor House.
House; Great Northern Hotel.
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Omaha-Union Depot; Mclaughlin q
Co; e c. Gates; Bimbrose Book Elk
change Megeath Stationery Co.
DenveI-BroWn Palace; Hamilton q
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man: The Southern.
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News Co; ". Ellis.
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Reconsideration News Co
POrtland-A Bader; Oregon News co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-17
The GIRL WHO is POPULAR.

Does not allow herself TO harbor the
suggestion that she is unattractive.
She tries to improve herself intelIec-
tually in every possible way.
She dresses as becomingly and tastily
as possible.
She works with grit and determine
ton to overcome in her own character
faults she sees in others.
She studies to become a fascinating
talker and a sympathetic listener.
She knows the value of a kindly. helm
full word and that while civility costs
nothing il brings many rewards
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-17

Kentucky's petroleum output in No
vember was Is. 4s9 barrels First thing
we know Kentucky win be putting out
more oil than whisky-which will be
better for everybody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-17
Didn't Shock Anthony.

louisville Courier-Journal)
AT any rate. the trousered eagle on the
new gold coins viii be satisfactory to Mr.
Comstock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-17
A Case for the Secretary of War.

ATLANTA Constitution
The hurry call for Taft is the barometer
which Indicates an unusually strenuous
congress, with an obstinate lid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-17
Need Their Names for Battle Ships.

philadelphia Public Ledger.)
Of course, New Mexico and Arizona
must come in. The country is getting shy
on names for battleships.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-17

Perhaps the real truth is that Pres
ident Roosevelt ordered that Pacific
cruise just so he could get another
chance TO stand in the limelight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-17

A New York woman sued a man for
stealing two kisses from her, and the
court decided against her. The defend
ant wasn't even ordered to return the
kisses, which seems too bad. you know
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-17

1t is announced that the first legal
electrocution in New Jersey was an
entire success. The patient, it is un-
derstood, failed to rally from the
shock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-17
Hard on the Rest of Che World,

Chicago News)
Secretary Wilson says that Chica go
foodstuffs are the purest in the world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-17
He Furnished the Ideas.

New York WORLDLY
Mr. Bryan approves President Roose-
yelts mistake. He could not help it.
There was so much in it that he had
stood for and might have written
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-17

Senator jefferson Davis can be ac-
cused of anything but roaring you as
gently as any sucking dove"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-17
CLEVER PARAGRAPHS.
Enough TO Kill Some of Them

louisville Courier-Journal)
All roads now lead to Washington. but
our statesmen have to pay real money tc
ride on them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-17

The Chicago American says: Buy
good land. Buy only after careful in
vestigation, and buy only what you
can afford, but buy land" Seems to US
this advice fits Salt Lake real estate
mighty well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-17
A Big Opportunity for Tom.
kansas City Star.)

NAAoSAlSoS MY Oldl-)
Boston's municipal debt of Sill S4S 1a5
suggests that Thomas w. Lawson ought
to keep a share of his financial advice
for Boston consumption.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-17
Jimmy Is Willing, but Can't.
CChicago PostA

Chicago Post)
Swarthmore college has forfeited mil
lions to retain its liberty. Mr. James
Hazen Hyde would think it really kind II
he was given a chance to go and do like
wise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-17
Times Have Changed.
New York Sunh


1t used to be that the executive had
congress on his hands. Now congress has
the executive on its hands
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-17
Hope He'll Be More Successful.
Boston Herald.)

Boston Herald.)
The venerable Henry Gassoway Davis is
as Wen FITTED for bridegroom at "a as
he was for his vice presidential nomi-
nation at so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-17
Or. c. A. Gamble, osteopath.

Has moved to 126 South Main street
Daft block. rooms 207-S. Office hours
9 a. m. TO D. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-17

Aren't the sailors on that big fleet
the lucky boys? Their Christmas shop
ming is all over and done with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-17

Good morning! Have you started
your Christmas shopping yet?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-17
THE METALS.

Silver DISC per ounce.
Copper 1casting1, 1880 per pound.
Copper (cathOdes), 127Sc per pound
Lead. S3.H per 100 pounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-17
Wish En- Bon Voyaae.

Boston Transcript
congressman Are All at Sea- w,
sometimes wish they were.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-17
Total Copies of The Herald
Printed November, 1907.
THEATRES TODAY.

Orpheum-Matinee and night, vaude-
vile.
Grand-''At the Old Cross Roads"
Lyric-'The Gold King"
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Fair
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.


I.AJ-NDRESS. do I'd shirts collars
and has best reference; also plain lau1-
dress. Jussila Bureau. $50 Lexington ave.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01

womens anti-Smoot campaign, and in talking 10
the Frances Z. Willard Womans Christian rem
perance Union at the home OF Mrs. Emile d. Mar
tin yesterday afternoon Mrs Weed said that De
fore taking any steps in the matter she had IN
vestigated the attitude of the hotels toward the
lone woman who arrives in town late at night
without friends credentials.
Il selected a hotel" said Mrs Weed where
thought the lines would be loose If they were any
where. II IS a quiet, home place. a kind OF saints
rest I telephoned 10 ask If they could accommo-
date myself and my mother for the night. ana
they replied that they would be pleased to do so,
but could give us only one room, Sc 30 for the
night I understood that this price intended TO
be prohibtive. 1 called at the hotel the next day
and was assured that IL I had only come in person
it would have been different. 1 don't know how
they expect woman to come from her station at
the other side of New York to if a hotel will
accommodate her
THE manager Of another hotel told Of girl
Of sixteen from Chicago who had asked for ac-
commodations at the hotel on the preceding even
ing To my amazement, he admitted that he had
turned the child away. We treat men the samo
way he said. in response to my exclamation of
horror But men, l said, are not subject to the
indgnities to which women are exposed After
ward the hotel clerk said he awfully glad
was taking the subject up. and that one had
any idea how many dreadful things hotel
clerk saw
on the payment of a small fee, the accommoda-
tions they require in the city, whether in hotel.
boarding house or lodging house, and Mrs. Weed
says that a considerable number of hotels have
promised to recognize the bureaus introductions
The bureau will undertake 10 meet women at the
guides to those who want them. and furnish in
formation of all kinds likely TO be useful to stran-
gers. The bureau will be self-maintaining' Mrs
Weed says.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01

against any woman living. I'm respectful and
say 'ma'am every time 1 speak to my mistress.
There's just one thing III draw the line at:
won't wear caps, or them AIsatian bows in my
hair But in everything else I'm as biddable as
a girl.
Maybe you think it's queer that man with
some Intelligence should be willing to take
servants place in house. Well. if you don't
need intelligence in housewOrk, where do you
need lt?' he queried. And l want trained
for anything particular ! could sell things in
a store, but everywhere I looked for job
women were ahead of me I'm not husky
enough to dig in the streets. so ! resolved that
II was me for houseWork. You'll find lot of
men-not Japs, either-doing the same thing"
What if the law gets after you?' suggested
the reporter. out in Pittsburg not many days
ago one Blainschester. u house servant, was
arrested and fined, the magistrate holding that
he was keeping some girl out Of job"
Brooklyn ladies wouldn't stand for that
minute" said the with the suitcase, con-
fdently. Anything might happen out in Pitts
burg"
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
CHINESE GIRLS FOR WELLESLEY.
A Group of Students to Enter Upon Scholar
ship Privileges.

Three Chinese girls have presented themselves
for entrance at Wellesley College this autumn
coming the scholarship gifts made by the col
ege trustees at the time of the visit of the Chinese
Imperial High Commission of Education to Wehes-
ley I'm +, Jruary 1906. Two OF the students, Miss
Ping Hsia Hu. sixteen years of age, and Miss Chi
Che Wan a few years older, proved to be not quite
ready for entrance upon college work. and they
have accordingly been placed in a nearby prepara-
tory school. The eldest student Miss FaInC Yuin
TSaO, was accepted n special student and at
once began her work in English literature and
science.
In travelling from China these girls were escort
ed by Taotai Wan Bing Chung vce-drcCtor of
the Liankiang Viccroyalty foreign office and his
wife. who We're deputed by the Chinese viceroy,
Tuan Fang. The younger students, Miss Wan and
Miss Hu neces of Mr.. Wan. All three girls
speak English with and comparative
racy. They are adapting themselves readily. it is
said, 20 their new surroundings. and they find
American life much to their liking
Upon their arrival they wore the native Chinese
costume short. somewhat straiSht-line skirt,
trimmed with fiat folds and a plain topcoat-li
upper garment, also edged with folds. In color the
costume are quiet toned, grays browns, blues Of
dark 7E3Ies. Indeed, with reference 10 the pres
ent s, Is OF student costumes Of skirt and coat
there 90 little that is COnSpiCUOusly foreign in
the Chinese dress that these newcomers might
keep TO it without exciting undue comment. They
go hatlcss. 10 he sure but does the average
college girl In stature they are OF about medium
height.
These students expect TO remain for several
years Of study at Wellesley, and eventually 10 re-
turn 10 China as teachers in the imperial govern
ment education department. Miss Tsao, the eldest
Of the group, for five years, from 1897 TO 1902
a student in Cotley Methodist College, Missouri.
and has since taught in the government schools Of
Shanghai. She has great earnestress of purpose,
is Of a lively, engaging disposition and Is eagerly
entering into the Wellesley student life. A young
sister of Miss Tsao is at present in this country
studying medicine. The sisters come from high
caste Chinese family.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
BARNARD FRESHMEN.
Many Balk at "tne Little Green Bow Rule"
of the "Sophs"

The sophomores up at Barnard College are doing
their duty by the freshmen, though, prontlng' per
f7ps, by the experience of their neighbors, the
Columbia sophomores, on the opening day. they
are not trying rushing of the freshmen or
any stunts like that. Anyhow. girls are naturally
milder In their methods than men students But
they be very irritating, or at least 1t must
seem SO from the freshman point of view
The rules by which the freshmen must model
their conduct set forth at n recent class
meeting Here some of them:
No freshman is allowed ride in the elevator.
If she wishes to go upstairs she must walk
No freshman is allowed to appear within block
of the campus in the company OF young man,
unless the said man is her brother
Freshmen must not enter the sophomore STUDY
under any conditions.
Freshmen must not loiter about the halls They
have a study. and should stay in II.
Freshmen who have courses with sophomores or
upper class must not select their seats IN the
classroom until the members OF the other classes
seated.
Also it was announced that each member of the
class of II must wear pinned on her dress smau
green ribbon. That and the rule about not using
the elevators the ones the freshmen hnd 1t
hardest to obey Some of them hit on the scheme
of wearing the ribbon under the edge OF the dress
skirt. Then when "soph' came along anu sald
''Theres your ribbon? the girl would just lift up
the edge of her skirt and snow H. rms suotetIuse
led to legislation on the part OF the sopho-
mores, who intend that the ribbon shalL DC worn
in plain sight.
There were three freshmen who did all the sopho-
mores asked. and more one occasion. tho day
after college opened though whether they did II or
thoIr own accord or by coercion of tho 'sophs IS
not known. But anyhow. they were seen walking
across Columbia campus. each wearing a green
dress on the front OF which was pinned small
piece OF paper bearing the inscription: -! am a
freshman, and I wear dress the color OF which
is suited my station"
The penalty for the violation OF the rules Is not
Immediate but will come some day this week.
The "sophs' will suddenly announce that tho
Youngsters must get ready for tho mysteries" At
this ceremony the whole class OF II viii be blind
folded and marshalled into 4 darkened room TO
swear allegiance 10 Barnard and Barnard tradi-
tons. Each freshman will be in charge or a
ugbn "
verely according the diligence that she has
shown in abiding by the rules
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
RAILROADS.
NEW Jersey GEMTRAI.

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR.
FOR PHILADELPHIA Lv- W. Esd ST.
$50. 100. SO. $50. 9;5o; 1850. IL 20.
8 20 $50. 65O, $50. $50. 11.J0 .. m. sun
days. $50 $50, $50. 1850. II.50 q r.,
12.5O. 1.5O. 200. $50. 45O. $50. $50. $50
I.v. L1BEETY STEi. 80. $50. 100 soo
$50. 900. 1000. 11-OO. 11.3O. Zoo a. m.
Loo. 1.30. zoo. 500. 400. SEQ. $50. 500,
days. $50. 500. 600. 1000. Ii.O0, 12oe a
m. leo. Zoo 500. 400. 500. 800. T.Oa,
$40. 9.O0 1880 D. M. 1918 midnight
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
$50. 3.5O. $50. $50 D. m. daily.
LIZ LIBERT9 I d9 STA 500. 1000. iaOs
" FOR m cE 2TLASfTe AZ" &C e1TY So Z fv nv H. dsIIb ab
-9.5o a m. d25O ss1s. oniyj. $40 ,. : N. n.
Sundays, go a., a: m. 2 20 p m
Sats. only). $40 p. m Sundays. 1000 a
FOR LAKEWOOD AND IAKEHURsr.
Lv. W; 23D sT---9;50 a. m. d2.5o sats.
Ls LIBERTY sT.-4Oo. 1000 a m d.Oe
sats- onlyl. 1.sO. go. 500 p. m sundayA
ALL RAIL ROUTE. LONG BRANCH.
ASBURY PARK and OCEAN GROVE. ".
W; 2ap SIS So. 20. 10 a M az % 20 sats
(6.O5 ex sats.1. SEQ. s. 20. 1850 p. m. sun
days. 9O5 a m. 500. $50 p m
I4v LIBERTY ST.-i-O0. $50. IL. so a m.
U240 Sats. only. 20 Sats. only). $50.
$50. AS (5.15 ex. Satsl. $50. $50 .. m,
l2.0I midnight. sundays. 3.3o. els. a. n.
sO0. $50 D. m
SANDY HOOK HOUTE. Atlantic High
lands, sea Bright. Monmouth Beach. Long
Branch. Asbury Park and Ocean Grove.
Lv. PIER. 81. y. r. C42D ST.)-1O.00 a
m, 80. 40. 4.15. T.45 p m. Sundays.
D, go a. m. Loo, 43 p. m
Lv. PIER 10. n. R. CEDAR ST.l-102 20
Q. m. leo. .. 80. AS. $40 D. m Sundays.
IO.GO a m. I 80. $40 p. IN.
Time tables may be obtained at following
Offices: Liberty st. tWest 23d ST. Tel. Sl4s
Chelsea). Astor House. 245, 434. 1900. 1854
Union Square West. 279S Third Av., los
West 125th s.. 245 Columbus Av-. New
York. Court St. 343. 34f Fulton ST. 40
NOstrand Av.. Brooklyn. 800 Broadway
Williamsburg. New York Transfer Co. Calls
for and checks baggage 10 destination.
W. @. BESLER. W c. HOPE
vice-Pres- & Gen Mgr. Gen Pass'r Agent,
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
A GUIDE FOR WOMEN.

A woman's bureau. TO act guide. philosopher
and friend to women who are strangers in New
York. is being organized, with the enthusiastic ap-
proval Of Mrs. Ellen NJ Henrotin, eX-president OF
the General Federation of Women's Clubs: Mrs.
Lillian NJ. y. Stevens, president of the National
Women's Christian Temperance Union, and other
prominent women The idea originated with Mrs
Maria c. Weed, well known leader in the
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01

Full information concerning these rooms
may be had. free OF charge, at the Uptown
Office Of The New-York Tribune, 1864
Broadway, between Beth and 37th SITS.