davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-16
BALKED WHEN He
CAME ON STAND
Witness in Glass Case Refused
to Answer Questions and
Was Sent to Jail.

san Francisco, July 15.-The first seri-
GUS blow TO the bribery-graft prosecution
was struck by the Louis Glass defense in
open court today through Emile J. zim-
mer, second vice president and director
of the Pacific States Telephone & Tele-
graph company, who first refused to be
sworn atterward accepted the oath and
took the stand. answered two or three un-
important questions put by Assistant Dis
trlct Attorney Heney then refused to tes-
tfy further. He was committed to tes-
Tempt by Judge Lawlor to the county Jail
Tor term Of five DAYS and until the
question is answered" Under the law as
Interpreted by the court. this means that
Mt thinner must stay in Jail throughout
the progress of the Glass trial or until
he signifies his willingness to testify.
Relied Upon thinner.
On Mr.. thinner the prosecution relied
as Its most important witness against
wee President Glass, accused of bribery.
Al the time this crime is alleged to have
been committed, March of 1906 Louis
Glass was acting as president and general
manager of the Pacific States company
owing to the death of President John 1
Sabin- Before the grand jury thinner tes-
tined that Glass drew checks for the brib-
cry money claimed to have been paid to
the supervisors, caused thinner to cash
them, and instructed him to give the
money TO Agent Halsey and require from
Haisey no voucher. merely carrying these
thousands of dollars on the current ex-
pense account.
Mayor Charles Boxton has told the Glass
jury that he as a supervisor accepted S., 600
from Agent Halsey to vote against an
ordinance granting a rival franchise to
the Home Telephone company, and on this
and other strong foundation stones the
prosecution purposed today to rear the
fabric of Glass guilt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-16
Sixty Years Experience of an. OLE
Nurse

Maccabees Lagoon. July 18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-16

ASK your grocsTs for the Vienna
Walnut Bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-16
Conversations in Evidence.

Air. Havley continued the examination
OF Scott in redirect. A number of argli-
ments are over objections by the defense
10 The questions by which Hawley en-
deaVoTed to bring out conversations be-
tween Orchard and Scott. The converse
tons were finally admitted
The witness said that when Orchard
caUe to see him for the first time he in
troduced himself as brother Mason
Scott told him to go ahead and tell his
story Orchard said that he and some
of the Blue Hill boys were going TO
wreck train, that they had tried it once
and would do il again that night Scott
tod him that the second attempt had
already been made. In this conversation
orchard implicated Parker and Davis as
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
IMPORTED TRIMMINGS.

Handsome cord ornaments with PEN
dant edges are shown among new ran
arrivals. The neat trimming Is seen
in the daintiest OF patterns as access
series to thin dresses and in very heavy
braids for coats and capes.
In the millinery output will be found
some peculiar looking feather trim
mings which are artf6ciauy shaped to
conform to certain styles in hats. The
long osprey curled at the ends is seen
on the jaunty evening hat. Stubby
plumes, round and fluffy, are furnished
with long ornaments. brushlike in APP
b~earance. The combination would be
grotesque did not the little brushes have
a place all to themselves where the
plumes are Joined in the centre of the
hat. Possibly they are an elaboration
of the aigrette type. though they are
not dainty enough for that either.
Odd little buckles for belts are shown
in some very clever patterns. One neat
buckle is a doubles dragon effect In
gold with jewels Of real rubies. 1t is
shown on a red leather belt cut to show
la gold lining beneath
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
FEATHERS AND FLOWERS
IN FALL MILLINERY.

Very little is at present seen of the use
OF ostrich plumes in the decoration Of the
pattern hats. Fancy feathers, for the time,
prevail. Much use has been made of the
plumage of the chicken cock; both of the
long curving tail, and of other available
feathers of the fowl; plumages from tur-
keys, ducks, geese, and the domestic
pheasant, have all been brought under
present millinery demand; and plumage
from exotic pheasants, owls. the gourah,
aigret, caesar, %marabout, and blondine
feathers, all have part in the new feather
garnitures. Light and airy effects, COM
binations, cross-striping, nothing, the set
ting with scales, and what may be termed,
skeletonizing, are all to be noticed in the
use and treatment of the fancy feathers
which garnlsh the new Paris hats; and
wings, black birls, bronze merles, and
other birds, have been brought into pleas
ing requisition as objective trimmings on
French models.
Flowers have been employed not incon-
siderably on the new imported hats, both
separately and in conjunction with feather
garnitures. Roses are again of premier
Importance. used large. well opened, and
in both the colors Of the blossoms Of ma
ture and in co-nventionalized colorsi but
the taste for morning glories (convelvul)
continues; lilies are in late consideration,
and II seems possible that violets may
regain favor.-rhe Millinery Trade Re
view,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
MARIE coRELLl ON MEN.

Marie Corelli. the English author, has
taken her pen in land to write for
Harper's Bazaar an article against suf-
frage for women, of which, 1T seems.
Miss Corelli highly disapproves. Incl
dentally, she pays her respects to mere
man in these unhattering terms:
1T is a case of a pet lamb growing
up into a savage butting sheep. For
getting the days when it was gently
led about by a length of blue ribbon
and fed on sweet clover, the too ten
Derby treated animal turns to a coarse
and clumsy mutton, whose one idea In
life is 20 iniure the friend that fos-
tered its growth. And the moral of this
little allegory is obvious; Never have
pet lambs.
Unfortunately, however, Woman, at
the earliest outset of her acquaintance
with him, always persists in fondling
and humoring Man in pet-lamb fash
ion, and when she sees him going
through the change into %ferocious NUT
ton which her too jealous attention has
brought upon him, she cannot quite
understand his mutton aspect. She re-
proaches him with ung-ratefulness: L
have taken such care of your she cries
And you take no care of mer She
forgets that her oyercare is the cause
Of his clumsy butting at her. Men,
like sheep, thrive best left to them
selves in an open pasture. A certain
amount of neglect does not hurt them.
They are not at their best tied up in a
woman's boudoir and fed on batteries.
If such has been the manner of their
training, they naturally cannot under
stand how women can possibly want
anything else IN this world but their
own glorious, masculine, be-all, and
end-aIl Selves
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
MN5HN55
EgB o. SD
MOszah9


Whatever will they invent next!
Now, to the satisfaction of a few and
the undisguised horror of many, we
have the adjustable eyebrow.
Those women who have not been
blessed with dark. glossy eyebrows of
proper curve may now resort to their
hairdressers and be fitted out with a
pair that will Car outshine the real
article as far as glossiness and correct
curves are concerned. / believe they
are pasted on, just over the place
where the real eyebrow ought to grow,
and they are supposed to last for sew
eral months.
Imagine wearing such thingsi And
uppos they were not pasted on quite
securely and should become slightly
misplaced when one vas riding in a
trolley car! Think what a wierd ex-
preston It would lend to the face, be-
sides giving the wearer dead away,
as Johnny Newsboy puts it.
Speaking for myself, l would rather
be e~yebrowless all my life than sub
NIT to such uncertain or~namentation,
wouldn't YOU But / have no doubt
u what they will have a large sale
among some women whose desire to-
be beautiful is greater than their COM
mon sense.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
CONCERNING WOMEN.

Governor Folk, of Missouri, has appointed
a woman. Miss Adelaide j. Thompson, OF
Jefferson City. a member OF the state
Library Commission. y
The women OF New Orleans recently
made $3.50 for a city dispensary and
visiting nurses association by editing and
publishing one issue Of a newspaper, The
Daily Item.
The Woman's Clubhouse, Of San Fran
cisco, was totally destroyed by the hre
which followed the earthquake, But next
month a new and beautiful clubhouse VIII
be ready for occupancy. Certainly a
ifornia women are not easily daunted.
The next International meeting OF wom-
an suffragists will be held in this coun-
try in 1909, probably in New York city
the home OF Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
the president Of the international Woman
Suffrage Alliance.
Miss Kate NJ. Gordon. corresponding sec
rotary of the National Woman Suffrage
Association, has Just returned to her home
in New Orleans. after spending n month
at the association headquarters in War;
rem, o. Miss Gordon believes that South
ern women will be enfranchised before
their Northern sisters are.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
WEDDING BELLS
MISS JENKINS0N BRIDE OF
: H. O. MAY, OF SUMMIT.
Rev. H. K. Denlinger Performs cere
mony, at Which Only Relatives and
a Few Friends Are Present.

One of the most interesting weddings of
Marie Jenkinson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard c. Jenkinson. of 6s High
street. n Harry Owen May. son of Mr..
and Mrs. John NJ. May, of Summit, N. j.,
which took place at the home Of the
brides parents last night in the presence
of the relatives and a few immediate
friends Of the couple.
The ceremony was performed at 7o'clock
by the Rev. Henry X. Denlinger, pastor Of
the High Street Presbyterian Church, of
which the bride has been a member for
many years.
The bride. who was given away by her
father. was attired in a handsome i'm
ported lace robe, cut en- princesse, with
inserts of chiffon and liberty satin. Her
long tulle veil was caught with a cluster
of orange blossoms, and she carried a
large bouquet of white orchids and lilies
of the valley.
There were two matrons of honor, Mrs.
Thomas J.. Skillman. of Unionton, Pa,
and Mrs. Charles B. Darlington, of East
Orange, sisters of the bride, and one
bridesmaid. Miss Annie E. May, a sister
Of the bridegroom. The matrons of honor
were gowned alike in white flet net robes
over pale pink taffeta, and they carried
shower bouquets Of pink roses. The brides
maid wore a dainty white embroidered
lingerie robe and carried a large cluster
OF Killarney roses.
Henry Merriam, of Summit, acted as best
man.
The hall was transformed into a bower
of palms, and beneath the staircase, con-
cealed by palms and ferns, was Issler's
Orchestra, which rendered the nuptial
music. The drawing-room, library and
dining-room were profusely decorated by
Young, of New York, with banks of palms
and ferns and large clusters of pink roses
tied with pink satin ribbons, making the
pink effect complete.
The bride presented to the NATIONS of
honor and bridesmaid engraved silver belt
buckles, and the bridegroom's gift to the
best man was a gold scarfpin. The BRIDE
groom's father presented the young couple
with a handsome house in Pin Grove ave-
nue., Summit, where they win be at home
after December l.
reception. after which the couple left for
an extended trip.
Mrs. Jenkinson was gowned in topaz
chiffon cloth, garnished with heavy lace,
and Mrs. May, the mother of the BRIDE
groom, wore pale gray silk, trimmed with
chiffon and lace.
The bride is we'll known in this city,
being a member of the board of managers
of the Home for I~ncurables, an active
worker for the Young Women's Christian
Association and a teacher in the Sunday
school of the High Street Presbyterian
Church,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
WEDDINGS.
observation-disclosures.

The homo of Mrs. Elizabeth F1nter, 81
Farley avenue, was the scene of a pretty
wedding, last night, when her granddaugh-
ter. Miss Alma j. Aigeltinger, daughter OF
Mrs. Leo Aigeltinger, of 104 Treacy ave-
nue., was married to the Rev. Charles f.
Bazata, of California. The ceremony was
performed at 6 o'clock by the Rev. James
Monroe Taber, pastor of st. Luke's Meth
odist Episcopal Church.. of which the bride
has always been a member
Owing to the i'll health of the brides
mother the wedding was a very quiet one,
instead of the brilliant ceremony that had
been planned. The bride, who had no at
tendants, was gowned in pale blue silk,
garnished with lace and Insertion. and
carried an arm bouquet of bride roses ana
lilies of the valley. The house was ef-
fectively decorated with palms and large
clusters of pink and white asters.
Later a wedding supper was served, at
which the bride presided. The brides la
BILE was decorated with white asters,
streamers Of pale blue satin ribbon and
pale blue candelabra. The couple left for
a two weeks trip through the East, after
which they will make their home in
Wrightsville, Pa, where Mr.. Bazata has
accepted the pastorate Of the Wrightsville
Presbyterian Church.
The bride is we'll known in this city
through her interest in evangelical work.
1t was while engaged in tent work that
she met the bridegroom, who at that time
was assisting Major George A. Hilton In
his tent revival work in this and other
cities.
The bridegroom Is a graduate Of Oc-
cidental College, Cal, and of the Princeton
Theological Seminary.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
OF DAUGHTERS OF SCOTIA.

At the ninth annual convention of the
Grand Lodge of he Daughter OF Scotia,
held In the Orange Street Auditorium yes
terday afternoon and last night, the follow
ing officers were elected for the coming
year:
Grand chief daughter, Mrs. Mary Giles
pie, New Haven, Conn: grand past chief
daughter, Mrs. r. II. McAllister, OF
Kearny; grand financial and recording sec
rotary, Mrs. Jennie Miller, T%orrington.
Conn; grand treasurer. Miss Janet DUTIES,
Bridgeport. Conn. grand chaplain, Mrs.
Watson, Hartford, Conn; grand sub-chief
daughter, Mrs. Cameron. Newark; grand
conductor, Mrs. Agnes McAlpin, Newark;
grand trustee, Mrs. L. c. Henderson, Hart
ford. Conn. They were installed by Mrs.
Mckenzie, Of Victoria Lodge, of New
Haven, Conn.
Past Chief Alexander McAlpln. of Clan
Forbes, of this city, presided at the meet
ing in the evening. There were songs by
Mrs. Blanche Canadian and William Will
son. James McMasters, of Elizabeth,
deputy royal chief, made an address. in
the course Of which he presented TO Mrs.
MeAllister. retiring grand chief daughter, a
silver brooch, In which had been worked
a maple leaf, the symbol Of the order. Mrs.
MeAllster accepted the gift In a few well
chosen words. The New York Highlanders
Scottish Pipe Band. which marched to the
auditorium from the Market street station
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad, created en-
thusiasm by entering the hall playing
THE Campbells Are Coming" They
played other Scottish selections and were
cheered.
The Rev. JOIN Hutchison. of Arlington,
made an address, and Mrs. Gillespie, the
new grand chief daughter, made a few re-
marks. A dance followed the entertain
ment.
About one hundred delegates from all
parts of the country were present. Many
members of the order OF Scottish clans, Of
which the Daughters of Scotia is an aux-
lliary, also In attendance.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
Fool women.

Some women are fools ecaus they
cannot help it. Their good n is SO
deeply buried beneath a pile Of fool
notions that It would take a great deal
more thar tn ordinary jolt to bring II
to the top.
The other day I was walking over
Broad street. looking into the windows
and idling along, as we all o to do
on a sunny afternoon, when | felt a
tap on the shoulder and turned to meet
the smile of a woman whom l knew
only slightly. After the first gasp of
astonishment I recognized her. She
was dressed like a girl of sixteen, in a
white embroidered dress, with the skirt
clearing the ground by at least five
inches and the waist made with round
neck and short puff sleeves She wore
a. wide blue ribbon girdle and II baby
hat adorned with a bow of blue taffeta
and a bunch Of pale pink roses. Ana
her face was like a piece of yellow
parchment, for I'll wager she Is sixty
if she is a day, Dressed in dark colors'
or in light colors made to fit her years.
she looks well-and remarkable young.
But that blue and white effect maze
her look even younger.
To crown oil she started l" ten mo
about a ''young man who called on
her quite often. and with whom she
seemed much smitten. At this I near
Nv collapsed and made off as soon as |
could. thinking to myself that one OF
her children or her grandchildren ought
to bring her to her senses.
I'm quite sure that as soon as she
hears OF those detachable eyebrows she
will invest, for her own are Utmost
white.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19

A certain y p of the modern mother
spends much of her time reading journals
relating to the care and upbringing OF
children and considering the value OF
health foods and various forms of exer-
else.
She hears that such and such a food is
excellent as a builder of tissues, and she
Immediately invests in a trial package. to
note Its effect, but almost before 1t has
time to get In any of its good work she
has read of another which seems to con-
tain more merit, and her long-suffefins
offspring Is treated to another sort oil
mixed hay" as some s%coffers term the
majority of the new health foods.
One week her chiId is put through a
course of cold baths, because a certain
medical journal recommends them, and
the next week his BATH water almost
reaches the boiling point because his
mother has read somewhere else hat h
are beneficial.
The poor. innocent little victims of their
mothers fads have cause to be pitied. II
is no wonder that their constitutions are
undermined and that they often become
nervous wrecks before they attain many
years.
If their mothers would bring them up
on the old-fashioned plan on which they
themselves thrived 4 so well they would
have no fault to find with either their
growth or health.
Give the ordinary child three sensible
meals every day. plenty of sleep, plenty OF
play, and enough discipline TO keep him IN
good order without turning him Into a
mollycoddle. and he will thrive like the
proverbial weed, but If you try on him
every soul and body Couture cure of
which you hear il will be your own fault
when he begins to show signs of irritable
itY and q poor stomach.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
ICE CREAM A
VALUABLE FOOD.

The idea that ice cream is only a. lux
ury should be dismissed as soon as posi-
BILE from the mind. Made of a boiled Gus
tard 1t contains the best possible material
FOR health and strength, sugar, milk and
eggs-all excellent for the human body.
This, with the cold to help protect from
intense heat, makes ice cream an ideal food
In hot weather. But 1t must not be con-
cluded that all frozen creams are good;
too often the commodities sold under vari-
Gus enticing names are anything but
creams; g~elatine, condensed milk. not the
best; -four, the tlavors made of harms1
chemicals, are set forth in attractive guise
and in time ruin the digestion. producing
illness not to be otherwise explained.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
MRS. LEWIS WEBS AN M. P
She Is Daughter of a Well-Known Resi-
dent of Kentucky.

LONDON, Sept. 19.-Mrs. Katherine
Duncan Lewis. a widow, daughter Of
Blanton Duncan, a we'll known resident
of Kentucky, was married yesterday at
the registry office in Westminster to
Alfred Henry Scott. Liberal member of
the House of Commons for Ashton
UNDERLINE.
The bride has just recovered from a
severe case of bronchitis, consequently
only a few intimate friends were in
vited and the ceremony was quiet. Mr..
Scott, who mas been a widower for
some years, met Mrs. Lewis last July
at a reception at the Hotel Cecil, and
yesterday a reception followed the we'd
ding at the place where the romance
had its beginning.
Mrs. Scott is reported to be quite
wealthy, and it is understood that she
will, as often is the custom here, as
sociate herself closely with her hus-
bands political work.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
WHEN CLEANING GLOVES.

When cleaning gloves remember that
channels leather gloves should never be
washed in very hot water, as the heat
tends at once to shrink them. 1t Is also
bad for chamois leather to havd soap
rubbed upon it. and the gloves should be
washed IN a nice lather made of luke
warm water and good soap jelly or powder
In which a pinch Of borax has been placed
to soften the water.
Black kid gloves should never be washed,
but when they begin to look dirty and
shabby, they should be linked with an appll-
cation of olive oil and black ink. The
gloves should be placed upon the hands and
the oil applied with a TINY paint brush OF
feathers. For white and light kid gloves,
apply benzine with a mail toothbrush,
rubbing well into the grain Of the leather.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
CATHEDRAL WORKER IS DEAD.

Mrs. Margaret Hill, wife of Thomas
Hill, of 90 Plane street. died yesterday
at the age OF II years. Mrs. Hull was
active in church work, having been a
member of the parish of st. Patricks
Cathedral, the Rosary Society and the
Sacred Heart. The late Rev. Joseph
II. Hill was her son. Besides her hus-
band, to whom she was married in St
Patrick's Cathedral, Mrs. Hill is sur
vived by two daughters, Margaret ano
Srnnie. The funeral will be held, from
the Cathedral at 8 o'clock tomorrow
morning. A solemn high mass oil
requiem will be celebrated. The funera
will be in the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre.