davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-05
SOCIETY

Numerous theatre parties last even
ing enjoyed the first performance of
Mile. Modiste." The stalls were all
Illled and many smaller parties were
IN evidence in the body of the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Knox entertained
party of friends in one stall, their
guests being Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Kearns and Miss Flora Knox. G. S.
Holmes, with his daughter, Miss Char
lotte Holmes, entertained another par
ty, their guests being Mr.. and Mrs.
T. j. Moran, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. P.
j. Quealy of Kemmerer. Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie L. Savage gave a party enter
tanning Mr. and Mrs. Savage, of New
York, and Judge and Mrs. c. G. Good
win.
Mrs. George A. Ames of Park City
came down Sunday evening, accom-
panyins few guests who had spent
the past few days at the Ontario mine.
The young ladies of the party were
Miss Bess Mcmillan, Miss Kate Will
liams and Mrs. A. V. Calaghan.
* X r
Mrs. Robert Gould Smith and her sis
ter, Miss Noble, entertained dozen
of their friends at a supper Sunday
evening for Mrs Isaac Trumbo, of San
Francisco, who is the guest of Mrs.
EDWARD McGurr1n.
X X
Mrs. H. L. Charles will entertain a
few friends at bridge Thursday after
noon
Mr.. and Mrs Savage of New York
are here on a visit TO their son Leslie
and are at the Knutsford for a short
stay.
X
The Monday Afternoon Card club
met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. F.
L. Oswald at her home on East First
South street.
Miss Minnie Messenger, of White
water, Wis, has arrived in Salt Lake
and will be added to the teaching corps
of the city schools.
X X X
Miss Leila Stingley will entertain at
a bridge tea this afternoon for Miss
May Kervin.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Hunt have moved
from the Bransford and are at home
at The Pauline.
The Utopia club will meet today with
Mrs. E. NJ. Allison at her home.
X X X
The Wasatch Literary circle y.ill
at ler home on Fifteenth East street.
Miss Elizabeth Fitzgerald, who has
been at the Holy Cross hospital, will
be taken to her home today.
X * X
The tourist section of the Ladies'
Literary club will meet this morning at
the club house. and Mrs. Weber will
give a talk on Persian architecture.
X X
Mrs G. D. Porter left yesterday for
the east after a stay of some time at
the KnutSford.
p. l.. Williams. jr, returned Sunday
from the east, after an absence of
some weeks.
Mrs. Katherine c. Belcher is so far
recovering from her illness that she
will be- home from the hospital within
a fortnight.
John Philip SouSa entertained a few
friends at dinner last evening at the
Knutsford, his guests being Miss Allen
the vocalist, Miss Powers the violinist,
the Misses Florence and Marguerite
Jessup. r. ]. Jessup, j. j. Mcclellan
and Edward Kimball.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-05
PARASITES
The Salt Lake Herald:

To The Salt Lake Herald:
Several persons, upon reading the ma
ture article in Sundays Herald entitled
Forty Thieves of Our Own" at first
supposed that it referred to the officials
of the present city administration.
Upon reading the article, however, 1t
was found that 1T dealt wholly with
weed pests ard other plant parasites of
the west, giving specific directions for
their removal or eradication from the
land
1t is a coed time for cleaning up door
yards. fields and wayside places. and for
Kidding them of every pest or parasite
that consumes the substance OF the soil
without giving full value for what it
takes.
And today is a good opportunity for the
voters of Salt Lake City to rid the mu-
nicipality of every form of official para
site that is consuming, without giving
full returns, the money Of the people.
This can be most effectually accom-
plished by voting straight and voting
early the Democratic ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-05

Aetna, OF Hartford .
Fireman's Fund, of {
Palatine, OF England
Franklin Fire, of Phi
Citizens, of Missouri
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-05
IN TIN CANS.
(san Antonio Express. }


On the way to Italy, Gustav Luders,
composer, and Harold McGrath, the now
eiist leaned over the rail of the Celtic.
whats that?" asked Luders, pointing
to a large island in the distance.
That's Sardinia, where the sardines
come from
How do they catch sardines?'
why, don't you know? asked Nc
Grath, surprised at the others ignorance
In tin cans. of course!'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

53lS-Albert f. Hall, Salt Lake.
Pearl Lewis, Salt Lake.
531s-Ora B. Durham, Goldfield, New
Georgia A. Savage, Spokane, Wasl
5319-Fred G. Winery, Salt Lake.
Eliza Spendlove, Morgan.
5320-Brigham E. Stone, Salem.
Ella M. Winward, Payson.
5321-Mihn Burton, Poplar Grove.
Alta Campbell, Poplar Grove.
5322-DaVid NJ. Robinson, Salt Lake
Alice Cohen, Salt Lake.
5323-Ola Peter Peterson. Grover, Wyo.
Annie Jacobsen. Grover, Wyo.
5324-Louis p. Hoegsted Salt Lake.
Susie Riley, Salt Lake.
5325-Aubrey Moore, Salt Lake.
Frances Moore, Salt Lake.
5326-John Howard, Salt Lake.
Bertha Claflin. Salt Lake.
5327-Parley r. Wright, Mill Creek.
Lillian Fay Park, Mill Creek.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-05
EXPLAINING HIS ADVICE.
cleveland Plain-Dealer

DIR. Bingle has advised Coppersmith to
take up motoring"
But / thought Bngle disapproved of
motoring?"
Yes. he does. But in some way he had
secured possession of second hand motor
that he wanted to sell"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-05
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
THE Nj ETALS.

Silver. 6O5sc per ounce.
Copper (casting), 1850 per pound.
Copper (cathodes). 1870 per pound.
Lead $40 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-05
Total Copies of The Herald
Printed October, 1907.
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

Salt Lake-'fMlle. Modiste."
Orpheum-Matinee and night, vaude-
vile.
Grand-"The Choir Singer"
Lyric-Matinee and night vaudeville
Observation-Disclosures and night, Sousas
band.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-09
HOLSTERS IN REBELLION.
They Object to One of Booth Tarking-
tons Late Plays.

| Logansport, Ind. Aug. 9.-Booth
harrington, author and playwright,
who has just returned to the United
States after two years in Europe, has
| Hoosierdom because of socalled ref1ec-
tions on northern Indiana lawyers in
his play, THE Man From Home
Harrington and Harry L. Wilson col
laborated on 1.-The Man From Home"
In the play the leading character,
Daniel Voorhees, Pike. is described as
just the sort of a plain, untraveled
| lawyer you are liable to meet on an
and Kokomo most any day. w. S.
Wright, himself a globe trotter, calls
attention to the fact that as he be-
| lieves, there are at least score of
lawyers about LOgansport and Kokoma
who have travelled hundreds of miles
for every one travelled by Harrington.
Wright, who is an attorney, has been
prime minister in Santo Domingo,
deputy secretary of state. an editor in
Cuba, and a newspaper correspondent
in many parts of the world.
LAS for attorneys. Judge B. F. Har-
ness of kokomo and Judge d. P. Bald
win of Logansport have girdIed the
globe twice or more and have been in
nearly every civilized country" says
Wright.
''Talk about untraveled lawyers, If
Harrington was to meet the average
untraveled man between Logansport
ana hOkOIHO ne WOuIO get SO mixed on
his geography that he could not tell
whether Capri was in Italy or Clay
county"
AS a result of what is being taken
seriously to heart by the barristers the
personality. of the leading character
probably will be made more indefinite
when it is put on the boards early in
the fall, especially as the initial per-
Torrance is to be made somewhere in
the middle west.
Daniel Voorhees, Pike pndaaUnrS in
the play to cure two young persons of
snObbiShness. They have lived too
long abroad. The scene is laid in Sor-
rento.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-09
WOULD HAVE DIED.
BUT FOR CUT|CURA
Five Children Suffered With Fearful
Skin Troublesome Little Girls
Eyesight Was Endangered "A
Grateful Woman Writes of
FIVE PERFECT CURES
BY CUTlCURA REMEDIES

"Cuticura Remedies saved my two
children. My little girls face was SO
covered with sores that she could not
see and 1 thought at one time that her
eyesight was gone for good. After
two doctors had failed to do her any
good a friend asked me to try the Cuti-
cura Remedies, did SO and in two or
three days we could see great change
and in four weeks she was well and her
face was smooth and had cured nicely.
She had been sore for three months SO
that she could not rest night or day.
My little boy was sore all over. his
head was a solid scab. First we tried
doctor who did him no good, but the
first time l bathed my sons head with
Cuticura Soap and put Cuticura ONT
ment on it he rested better. at night
and the next morning his head was
much better. In five weeks he was
well. 1 cannot say enough. for the
Cuticura Remedies for if / had not used
them my baby would have died. Ny
little sister, Nora S -, had terribly
sore face. / told my mother of the
Cuticura Remedies. She used them
and the child's face soon got well after
the best doctors had failed. Pearl
b - used Cuticura Soap, Ointment,
and Pills for sores on her body and face,
and little Pinkey S - had a sore
head. Her mother used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment on it and she was soon
well. Mrs. Mary Hicks, Sutherland,
Dlnwiddie Co., Va, Apr. Is, 1907.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-09

park visitors this week is proving the
most popular drawing card of the
season and every night finds a large
number of people vending their way
out to the park which is about the
coolest place in this vicinity.
Uncle Richard .Boyd's chances of
retaining the job which the city owes
him seem much brighter. At the re-
quest of a number of friends of the
faithful old man, a prominent attor-
ney called upon the city council last
evening and stated the case, as it ap-
pears to the general public. Some of
the city fathers decided that Boyd was
incompetent as a. rock pile guard.
A local commission wagon In run
ming into the curbing at the corner of
Second and Monroe streets yesterday
turned slightly over on it's side long
enough to allow three or four water
melons to fall to the pavement and
break open. Almost Immediately
twenty-five or thirty small boys of all
colors and descriptions swarmed
around the remains and enjoyed a
lively feast for few minutes.
ShelIabarger & Son. funeral direc-
tors, have just equipped funeral car
that is somewhat of a departure from
those used in this vicinity at present.
1t is a steel gray and will be used
either for white or black caskets. It
has been customary heretofore to use
a white hearse for children and black
for adults with no Intern ediate shade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-09
AUTO ENDURANCE DERBY.
VIII Continue at Brighton Beach for
TWenty-fOur Hours.

New York, Aug. 9.-The internal
tional endurance derby for automo-
biles will be run today and tomorrow
at the Brighton Beach race track. The
race will continue through the night
and until "a hours have elapsed.
Eighteen cars of foreign and American
make have entered for the test. The
illumination Of the track for the nigh
racing has been provided for. 1t is
stated that it will be possible during
the darkest hours of the night to dis
tinguish perfectly the numbers on the
cars and the faces of the drivers over
the whole course. Gasoline lights of
1000 candle power are placed at in
tervals of one hundred feet all around
the track Additional arc lights are
used on the stretches. and numbers of
smaller lights of red and green color
indicating the turns, have been placed
at each end.
Besides the derby a number of races
ranging from five to 100 miles have
been arranged for.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-09
ECZEMA ON FACE
Cured by the cuticura Remedies

L had eczema in very bad form all
over my face for the past four months;
Fnyslcians in several towns prescribed
ior It without giving me any results,
put FOUR weeks ago commenced using
tne Cutlcura Remedies, consisting OF
one cake of Cuticura Soap, one bottle
OF Sutlcura Resolvent, and two boxes
OF Cutlcura Ointment and to-day I am
perfectly well. Nettie Helgeson, Ridge
way, Iowa, Mar. 4, 1907"
,SuI1cura Soap C25c) to Cleanse the Skin. Cuticura
SPietI1nent (o0cl Heal the Skin and Cutcura
tIss l5Oc Tor IN the form Of Chocolate Coated
TOY. per vial OF 60l 70 Purify the Blood, are
Sn sn tnEo oSg the world Potter Drug Chem
VII. POE Props, Boston, Mass
- AAAeo kree. Cuttcura Book on Sktn Oiseaeo1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-09

Wash Dresses Half Price
$3.50 Dresses $1.75.
White and colored lawns. The
white ones are made with an en-
broidery panel extending down the
front of the waist and skirt to the 49,
inch f1ounce with which the skirt is
finished. In the colored lawns there
are white grounds with blue and with
black polka dots and pink toned floral
patterns. One white percale with
black polka dots too. AS long as they
last Saturday these Ct zE
$3.50 Suits. p Il -
$500 Dresses $3.50.
All made of lightweight, white
lawn Shirt waist styles; three styles
of combination of plaits. The skirts
are plated yoke length to CORES
pond with the waist AS long as they
last Saturday these $500 CD En-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-09

An ordinance creating a new benefit
district for the opening of Smith street
was submitted to he council by the city
attorney. It proves that the benefit
district shall be bounded by the center
lines of Branner, Seventh street, Chest
nut street and Eighth avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-09
FRISCO GETS THE FIGHT.
Britt and Cans to A~near at the Occi.
dental September 8.

San Francisco, Aug. 9.-Representa-
tiyes of Jimmy Britt and Joe Cans last
night signed articles for the appear
ance of the two lightweights before
John J. Gleason's Occidental club at the
ball grounds at Sixteenth and Valencia
streets this city on September 9. Man
ager Gleason signed on behalf of the
club. He agrees to give rs per cent of
the receipts with a guarantee of $685.
nne.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-09
Dan Patch Failed Again.

Peoria. ILL.,, Aug. 9.-The Great West
ern races at Pekin opened Thursday af-
ter a postponement on account of rain
Tuesday and a. muddy track on Wed
nesday. The track was heavy. which
interfered with good racing Dan Patch
went against the record of 2:O2, made
last year by The Broncho. but the best
he could step off was 2:03A. The en-
tire card will be run by carrying the
meeting over to Saturday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-09

There is that dern little feist again .
yelled Councilman Hughes last evening
in the midst of grave elaboration of
twelve who had their brows all quicker
ed up. A little dog was running about
the city hall and barking with such We
hemence that nothing could be heard
that was said in the council chamber.
For fifteen minutes the noise kept up
and the councilmen squirmed in their
seats. For two successive nights a little
16 ounce dog has threatened to break
up the meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-09

George w. Dusenberry was relieved
from his position as detective on the po-
lice force by Mayor Green last night.
Lon Sauls was appointed in his place.
Sauls has been a patrolman. Dusen-
berry was discharged because he sided
with his son in the charges filed against
Chief Eaton AL Hopkins was appointed
as patrolman to take Saul's former
place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-09

laid this year at a cost of $13, 160.07. An
assessment ordinance assessing lots for
this improvement was passed last night
Eleven hundred and sixty-three lots will
be assessed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-09

H. B. Howard offered a resolution to
do away with the kitty fund" at the
police station and to vote a $25 month
emergency fund to take it's place. This
was referred to the police committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-09

The new style is much used in the
east but has just found its way into
this part of the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-09

Secretary of Hawaii Resigns.
Honolulu, Aug. "a. L. c. Atkinson,
secretary of the territory of Hawaii, has
resigned.
The Dickinson press., 1907-07-20

Subscribe for the PRESS today.
Subscribe now for the PRESS.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-09-12
BROADWAY BREAD LINE" WILL SOON BE REMOVED

NEW YORK.-Fleischmann's famous " bread line" will soon disappear from Broadway. The bakery which for many years has nightly given a wagonload of bread to suffering and starving pilgrims, after the bells on Grace church next door tolled the hour of midnight will be razed in the spring and the bakery will occupy larger and more modern building up town near Central Park.
 The bread line" is beyond ques- tioI. Greater New York's sweetest charity Many years ago when Fleisch- mann the wealthy baker, died pro- vision was found in his will that mo man should be turned away who asked for bread at my bakeshop." AS re- suit the bread line" was established. The bakery is located at Broadway and Eleventh street next to Grace church. with the St Denis hotel op- posite, and Wanamakers store on the corner. At nine o'clock every night the bread line begins to form and pre- cisely at midnight a half dozen at taches of the bakery begin to distrib- ute bread and rolls to sometimes as many as 300 men and women. And as these almost famished wanderers shuttle up to the door of the bakery with hat in hand or aprons stretched to receive a half loaf of broad or a few rolls there is no better place in the world to study human nature for the line is a heterogeneous one every class and type of humanity is represented. from the professional yeggman and tramp to the educated man and woman who through adverse circumstances and drink have been reduced to poverty.
 The shufIling and the compactness of the line remind one of the lock step the prison penal marCh-and it is safe to say that many of the men who walk in the line to get a mOrsel of food have served time. But that makes no difference The criminal is as welcome to the bread as the most worthy Christian The men in the line are all strangers to each other They come from everywhere and all are too hungry and fatigued to talk When the bread and rolls are given to the pilgrims in the line they usual ly hurry to Union Square and devour their frugal meal When the bakery is removed to the uptown district the charity will be continued.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-09-12
CASE OF ECZEMA IN SOUTH
Suffered Three Years-Hands and Eys Most Affected-Now We'll and Is
 Grateful to Cuticura.

My wife was taken badly with ecze. ma for three years, and she employed I doctor with no effect at all until she employed Cuticura Soap and Ointment. One of her hands and her left eve were badly affected, and when she would stop using Cuticura Soap and Ointment the eczema came back, but very slightly, but it did her sight of good. Then We used the entire set of Cuticura Remedies and my wife is en. :irely recovered. She thanks Cuticura very much and will recommend it highly in our locality and in every nook and corner of our parish. I. M. Robert, Hydropolis, La, Jan. and Sept. l. 1906"
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-09-12
LITTLE ASTOR BABY TO INHERIT VAST FORTUNE

THE son which was born recently to ! Mrs. Waldorf Astor in England eventually will come into possession of fortune conseryatyely estimated at $500, 0,000,000. This is now held by his grandfather William Waldorf As tor, who expatriated himself from the United States, where his fOrefathers grew rich, and became a British sub ject
 The new heirs father Waldorf As tor, elder son of William Waldorf As tor. is about 2l years old. He has never renounced his American citi- Zenship, but he was educated in Eng land, lived there and is to all pur- poses an Englishman
 The greater part of the $500, ,000,O Astor estate is real estate in the city of New York It is the largest estate in New York The next largest is that of the Goelets. Although falling con siderably below the Astors, it is still one of the greatest estates in the world.
 It is said that the only person whose holdings of land exceed those of the Astors is the king of Belgians His land. however is not covered with sky scrapcrs It is in Africa
 The present value of the Goelet es- tate and it's allied interest, the IIoff- man estate. is estimated at not far from $20,00o.e00. IL is concentrated almost entirely within the limits of the Island of Manhattan, though it in cludes costly properties in Newport, LenoX. Tuxedo and many other places
 The Goelet estate is older than that of the Astors by 15 or 20 years. the difference in their present value be. ing accounted for by the fact that the Astor founder was perhaps a little keener, a little luckier in his real es- tate foresight than the Goelet found CT. The Goelets. however, were from the first better matchmakers than the Astors.
 The GoeIets. like the Astors, always have been remarkable for the tenacity with which they have held on to the land which they possessed either by inheritance or purchase. The present Goelet generation Is the eighth, but the wonderful development of New York city, bringing with it the great fortune to the land holders, has nearly all been accomplished in the last two generations.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-09-12
WALL STREET PANIC" IS HARD ON AUTO BUSINESS

MORE than 2,000 New Workers, some As1 of them ranking as millionaires, have sold their automobiles within more, it is estimated by the trade, have cancelled orders for new ma chimes. These automobiles represent a total cost of more than $l5,000 000. They are now worth probably $7,000,- 900.
 The rich mans panic in Wall street has made all the trouble" said an auto dealer the other day. He showed telegram from a stock brok- CT in Broad street which read:
 Sorry, but sickness in family com pels me to spend summer in noun tains. Please cancel my order for that $7,500 machine"
 There's no sickness in his family" said the dealer. Hes been stung in the market
 The dealer showed other letters from the rich men countermanding or ders.
 Every dealer in high-prced ma chimes. American or imported, has stories to tell of orders cancelled by New Workers supposed to be rich enough to afford any luxury
 Now Is the time for the New York CT to buy an auto cheap. The second hand dealers are doing a tremendous business. A $9,500 car sold the other day for 5000 A $4, 800 machine was disposed of for $1,200. A $3,000 auto mobile. right from the factory, ordered by Wall street speculator who had to forfeit his deposit, was offered for sl.000. Machines can be bought for cash for almost any price.
 There have been eight failures LID to date this season of automobile manufacturing concerns, with more than 22,000,0 000 capital, and this fact has put maker and dealer on the anxious seat. It came out at the time of the last failure that out of an out put of 400 machines at one plant more than 200 had been turned back.