davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15
EPHRAIM.

Mrs. James Nelson left for Califor-
MIA the early part of the week. She
will remain there for some time for the
benefit of her health. Her daughter
Ida accompanied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Christensen are
rejoicing over the arrival of fine baby
boy.
NJ. T. Murray made a short visit TO
Salt Lake in the early part of the week
8he many friends of Mrs. Oliver
Dorius will be pleased to learn that she
is recovering from an attack of ap-
pendicitis.
Mrs. Ada Schooling is a guest at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Logan.
Mrs Aaron Breinholt is visiting her
parents at Gunnison this week
Mrs. DIR. Olsten of Manti visited with
friends in this city in the early part of
the week.
Mrs. o. S. Coolidge of LaGrande, Ore,
was a guest at the home of Willard
PETERSON in the early part of the week.
Miss Pearl Jorgensen of Richfield Wis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15

her home again on Wednesday evening"
Friday afternoon at the High school
the boy members of the Philadelphian
Literary society gave a program that
will rank high with any eyer given at
that place, if one may Judge from the
applause received by each performer
from the large number of visitors pres
ent, for each and every number was
wen given and seemed to please the
large audience. The society colors of
orange and black were prettily hung
ABOUT the room, and gave it very
pleasing appearance
Miss Minnie Kescel left Thursday
afternoon for Los Angeles, which place
she expects to make her home.
MI and Mrs. Fred w Sherman en-
tertained few friends at dinner on
Sunday afternoon very informally.
Misses Amber and Violet Bardsley
came up TO the Park Saturday morn
ing from Salt Lake, to remain over
Sunday with their brother, the doctor.
Mr. and Mrs. Nesbit went down to
the capital on a brief visit Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Evening 500 Card club was en-
tertained Friday by Mr.. and Mrs E. ].
Beggs at their home on Park avenue.
After playing for an hour or so, some
delicious refreshments were served and
the evening was pleasantly spent by
all.
Miss Ida McFarlaine entertained the
girls of the Independent Telephone
company at a theatre party Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Eliza Nelson and daughter, Miss
Lila Nelson, returned home from an
extended visit through California Fri
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Youngberg en-
tertained at dinner at their home for
Mrs. r. Tolhurst of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15
LOGAN.

Mrs. j. A. Hendrickson entertained
the Daughters of the Pioneers Literary
society at her Center street home on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Captain Howard Perry enter
tafned at a Kensington on Saturday
afternoon. She had as guests about
fifty of the most prominent society
ladies of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A NJ Fleming returned
this week from a trip through New
Mexico and California
James Nelson returned Saturday
from Los Angeles, where Ire spent a
few weeks in pleasure seeking.
Walter Barber returned to his home
in Wyoming on Tuesday, after a brief
stay with Logan friends.
F. F. Fisk. of Grand Rapids, Mich,
was the guest of his cousin, Joel Kicks,
this week
E. T. Hyde, of Los Angeles, visited
friends in Logan this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15


TIED relatives in this city Monday, She
was just returning from a visit to Salt
Lake.
Miss Nora Anderson left for Salt Lake
Friday, where she will remain for sew
eral weeks.
Ephraim Christensen of Salt Lake is
visiting relatives and friends in this
city.
c. j. Christensen made a trip to Salt
Lake Monday.
A surprise party was given in honor
of Lars Christensen at the home of
his brother Andrew. Many friends
were present. and a nice 1uncx was
served. A very good time was reported.
Mrs. Lawrence Lowry of Manti is 4
guest at the home of James Peterson.
After spending the winter in this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Otterstrom re-
turned Sunday to their home in Castle
dale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15
BINGHAM.

The Bingham Whist club will be en-
tertained next Wednesday evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Merriott.
The Ladies of PocahontaS proved
themselves royal entertainers Wednes-
day night at Canyon hall. The at
tendance was the largest of any card
paety of the season. Those winning
prizes were: Ladies, Mrs. Dean Will
cox, first: Mrs. A. T. Williams, second; ;
Mrs. A J. Monroe, consolation; gentle
men: Henry Thomas, first; Mike Nor
rissey, second. J. H. White, consolation.
Ruth Rebekah lodge No. was given
a surprise Tuesday evening by Bingham
lodge No. 10, 1. o. o. F. The surprise
was complete. The ladies' graciously
surrendered the lodge room. The even
ing was spent at cards, after which re-
freshments were served.
Prof. c. A. Inflow, principal of the Up
per Bingham schools, was pleasantly
surprised by his pupils one evening last
week. The pupils served an elaborate
dinner, after which games were played.
The many friends of Thomas McBur-
ney were grieved to learn of his death
at Phoenix, Ariz. He had been in
poor health for several years. He was
interested in much mining property
here.
The gentlemen giving the ST. Patrick
ball at Canyon hall are making prep
arations to entertain a record-breaking
crowd. The high standing of the gem
tlemen as entertainers is assurance that
all will have a pleasant time. High
class music viii be furnished.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. H. Pinkerton of Up
per Bingham have decided to make Salt
Lake City their future home. They
were very popular here and will be
missed bV a host of friends
Miss Lillian Russell has returned
home after an absence of several
months spent in visiting friends in Og-
den and different places in Idaho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15
EXCURSION TO OGDEN.

Sunday, March is. via Oregon Short
Line. Round trip $1.00. Special train
at 1:3O p. m. Special returning $50 p
m. Auspices CHRISTIAN Science church
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15
special~pictures.

Jerusalem" and Way Down East
Empire theatre, 1855 State street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15
Why Not Bread?

eff wheat is the perfect food you ask, why
not eat more bread?"
But white flour isn't the whole wheat, you know.
The outer part and the germ omitted, The lax
alive elements, the OIL and much of the proteid are
missing.
But the vital fact is that the starch in bread is
insufhciently cooked.
Wheat is largely starch. And starch to be di-
gestible, must be made soluble. The particles must
be separated the digestive juices get to them.
That requires long cooking and terrific heat
The inside of a loaf never gets half enough heat
to break up those granuleS of starch.
That is why bread-save when we'll toasted
is never advised for dyspeptics. And that is why
much of the bread that you eat digests and
is wasted.
And that is the reason for Mapl-Fiake.
In that the whole wheat is Steam-cooked for
six hours. Then faxed so thin that the heat can
reach every atom. Then toasted, for 80 minutes,
at 400 degrees:
The result is food that's all food-all nourish-
ment-because it all digestS
Map-Fake is the worlds best food,
puts whole wheat digestible
No other process does that 1t -
delicious food, cook # .SSNx2T.
the wheat with pure Maple Syrup. HWTWHH&&W
The price cents of proc - &XaHE1p
ess which requires Other faxed 80 WTSM0hf
80 10 fourth the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-05
EST8INFORMAEl
&IALkSY
THE "TERsE" TENDENCY.


People are SO fearfully terse nowadays" sighed
a grav-hafred woman Of the last generation. "A
man joggled my elbow at tee this afternoon and
what do you think he said?
Sorry
gized for even the slightest awkwardness with any
thing less formal than I beg your pardon, Madame
would have been thought impossible-a boor
into our vocabulary; apparently people cannot find
being shortened into No, thanks I have friend,
an elderly man. who always meets that expression
and quite 1ightly-witb, DO you that you
refuse your thanks?
1T is the age of authorization; there is a mania
for it. II spoiIs our correspondence I received
letter from my grandson yesterday, which after
this fashion:
80 Coming home next week. Have bad cold.
Played football this morning. etc. 1 wrote him
that while modest men do not the pronoun Z
unnecessarily l thought he might insert just
few rs in his letters without being accused of
conceit.
our beautiful names Of the states shortened
into Pa Mich and Mo- People cannot even
spare time to address each other by their proper
titles. It Is Brown and Smith among men, and
among some young women, I sorry TO hear,
it is the thing to address each other after that
fashion.
"Pedantry is tiresome. and slang is sometimes
expressive, there is doubt about It. And busy
people must shorten their speech; of course too,
the constant use Of the telephone tends to make
US terse But really. it can't be necessary for
age people in private life to converse in the die
ton Of invoice clerks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-05
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

scheele & Wiebke have sold for Mrs. Caroline
Wall lot 25xl0O feet. at the northwest corner of
155th street and Elton avenue.
Charles z. Rushnore and William Hepburn Rus
sell have sold for client through Burton Thomp-
No. &c East 18th street, a four story dwelling
house on lot 1s.SMO23 feet. j. Clarence Davies
and L. J. Phillips 81 Co. were associate brokers'
Van Wyck Thorne has sold for Mrs. Henrietta l.
Lux to Frank Greene No. 3i1 West .5lst street a
five story stone front hathouse on lot 25x1o0u
feet, for SIS 900.
William s. Patten and J. L. Van SAINT have sold
to F. Nj. Mellert seven lots on the east side Of
Tiebout avenue. 81 feet north of 1ssth street The
property will be Immediately improved with four
story fathouses.
Samuel Engle has sold for Hannah Kaufman
TO Sohe Levy No. 1917 Bryant avenue. a two story
two-family house on lot 25xl00 feet
Klein & Jackson the buyers OF the Mot 1oox
175 feet. at the northeast corner Of St NichoIa.
avenue and 1slst street. at the sale by the Clark
estate
Sampson H. Schwartz was the seller OF M. 1851
1911 1913 and 1915 Third avenue recently renortsd
sold to George Ehret. through Herman J. Lew
Burrili Brothers have sold the three stor,
American basement brick and stone private ho,sa
No 49, 4th street, between Sixth and Seventh o1a
rUes. Brooklyn, OH lot 20xlOO feet for John r.
Clarke 10 John +. mclaughlin The buyer win
occupy the house in December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-05
KNOWN EVEN IN PARIS.
Women Cab Drivers Curious About 'Ralny
Daisy Costume.


The c1uh oolors predonnated at the annual
breakfast of the Rainy Day Club at the ho'e'
Ast,r Yesterday Eight pretty flower girls caIF3i"s
1oo, arasoIs trimmed with daisies, presented each
a51est with a picture Of the rainy DAY girl -i
tabies were decorated with chrysanthemuIns ana
the favors were paper daisies. Mrs. A M Palrner
presided and Miss Sara A Palmer was chairman
Of the programme. ia
Mrs Charlotte Wibour. in a brief Speech salu
the fame of the club had penetrated TO PARIS from
which CITY she had just returned. Some OF the
women cab drivers there asked her If there wasn't
= club in America that believed in women wearing
short skirts on rainy days. And they asked me
anxiously" she added, If we wore short skirts
when il wasn't rainy"
Mrs Frederick Nathan. vice-president OF the Con-
surzers League, talked about municipal housekeep-
ing-a subject appropriate TO the Rainy Day Club,
she said because rainy days make housewives
think of cleaning up Some figures that Jotted
down at the budget exhibit suggest that house
cleaning is needed in New York.
When the city buys a hook. the common black
hook YOU use in closets and which costs the private
citizen cents it costs the city 60 cents Counting
the labor OF putting up the hook it costs g IL In
candsscent lights, which anybody can buy in guam
tty at the rate Of 20 cents each cost the city 40
cents. When property is condemned and purchased
by the city double and treble its value is paid.
Is it strange that the Board OF Health and the
other departments cannot get the appropriations
they ask for-that there never seems TO be enough
money TO run the city Of New York;"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-05
SUFFRAGETTES DEFEAT
Lose Case against Sian Whose Iote
Thea Challenged.

r.. s,,e.-sre+tes suffered second legal defeat
Yesterday when Justice Breen- in the Harlem Pc
lice court dismissed their case against Walter
Ts,srnell the election inspector whom they hao ar
rested On the charge Of Illegal voting But they
are not discouraged. and say that this IKE thelr
registration case. will be heard frcm later.
M BurneIl's counsel. George Boehn, conceoeo
that The wife and family Of the defendant live at
No q Essex avenue. Orange, y. J. but ulaintalleo
the- his voting residence is No. 81 West lSoth
So ct from which he registered Mr.. Bunnel testi-
fed that the property in question belonged 10 ms
mother. and that it had been leased TO the pres
ent occupant who IS using il as sanatoIluln' on
the condition that he should be allowed 10 main
tain q voting residence there He triumphaIi;l@
rroduced his latchkey. and said he had awaited
himself OF his residential privileges at the sana-
forum about q dozen times during the last year.
The head nurse at the sanatorium, MISS Lana
Williams said she had frequently seen Mr.. Bun
nell there.
The case for the sUffragettes was handed oE ~
Henry Rosenberg. Special DEPUTY Attorney Gen
eraI. while Miss Mary Coleman, the suffraGet'es
Porcla =toOd his elbow, in her blue hat a long
csracuI coat and stunning veil, 10 give him point
ers. Mr.. Rosenberg put the suburban telephone ul-
rectory which gives Mr.. BunIiels residence as
No 3 Essex avenue. Orange, in as evidence ana
Mrs. Edith Commander Breithut testified that she
had been shown through the sanatorium as q
prospective patient, and had seen 10 place that couid
be utilized for transient guests except little place
partitioned of from the Office. Mrs Sofa Loeolh-
ger who was the prime mover in the arrest OF MI
BuuuelI and whose home at No. 81 Edgecombe
avenue overlooks the back yard OF the sanatorium
which she frequently passes also-said she had
never seen Mr. Eunneu anywhere in the neigh
korhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-05
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
IN East Side Tenement House Sold
for SI6.2OT.

The Eve story tenement house. with store NO
225 East 97th street, A6X1G0n feet was soo yes,
terday in foreclosure proceedings at the Real Es-
tate Exchange salesroom, Nos. Il and l6 Vesey
street to Norbert Landau, for Sl6Z0I The sum due
was about S. 100 subject to mortgage Of $4,000.
The other auction offerings resulted as follows;
BY Joseph Day. 64 to IS Wooster st, 5, 81 #
of Spring St 75x10o2x irreg. with an T. to lS4 ana
termania life ms CO against Pauline GOmprecht ct al
RglSg ax5s s eG s. 500 IS ad5oufned
83 sv Ia en SIS Bng5a9 + ast Buidn ct al
81 42o cs taxes etc, SIS Sc: to Emil soreenfrei
37Y5; 1851 Macomb's road 4o4 II It Il Of Clark
same atty: same ref amt due S. 587 "a taxes.
8 i2o II o. M4G GI5 fis etc Which ! q ireland
had On NAY 20 1905 or since Forster K atiyS:
By saSnael Max: 5i2 18Th 1875 IT OF
Ave A. 25xl0S8; 4 sly ten and sty ten in rear;
+ N Buliowsi atty: 1 Hess rel amt due SIS
1872 81 taxes. etc. s49S ~ 10 Salvatore soraei for
The suction offerings to-day will be follows
BY Joseph Day; 2o5 and 2O7 lo7sh St 5 I22 #
sadie Fa6enson A Z Levy ct al; Arnstein & l.
s s54 IT Of cReFry 'S St S7xa64x rres sy
and store: Morris Rose agt Morris I1psch'tz ct al
~ 81 5eIes etc 500 su5 70 Psr s NOR n nv ~
ioo1 sly dws Per Diamond af Po o, Dgein @
amt due 3d. = SG $S9 sub to '% PFGT
Of BroadSaS i5s99Ii: sty dwlg; Pennington White.
head trus, etc, aGt Mary o'Nem ct a.; Dger s & W.
etc, ss72 81; Park ave cor 18th ST; 1o2exloQ:
vacant: Henry Humphreys agt r Z Humphreys: w II
Dodd. atty; F w Pollock. ref amt due. 50 s97 81;
taxes etc S2.420 IS; 10 Beach St. s. 100 II of
Varick - .3x72 7x2sxs3 sty loft and store bldg
q A Neumann Charlton Contract Co It al; Bowers
& 5 attys |. Jacobs ref amt due So 30 - taxes
BY Bryan J. Kennedy - Pleasant pl, Seely
and Bennett ayes. 1O0xls6. "a Arlington. j. sly
dwlg and ? sty stable; vol sale
BY Herbert sherman: hG6 Dawson Of. e 5. 5S7.4
n OF Longwood ave, 40.1xlOo: > sly h.. also S14
Dawson 81, 2 6ls6 Il Of Lonswood ave. 10 7xloo.
also SIS $50 Dawson e esq.,
=. OF Iougwood TX 100: > IS Lam
bert Suydam, a Twelve Furty-TWo Street
81 "A uackeubush 4, II T Andrews, ref
amt due $3.50 05. taxes, etc $1,000; sub four
morris aggregatinK S1Gs 600
BY Tngreham & Co: 2si 2ed St. 2626 +;
e OF Sth ls;lXg69; two ! bldas, ] - Van
Buren, eNr. g z Macready all Harold
swain atty; J. II Ward. ref. amt due. s11. O5e 90
tn1es. etc slG4 II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-05
TO LOOK INTO BAKESHoPs.
Health Protective Association to Get Permit to
Investigate the Worst Ones.

Filthy bakeshops were discussed at Tuesdays
meeting Of the Womans Health Protective Asso-
citation until some of the members declared they
would never be able TO eat bakers bread again
Dr. Darlington viii be asked 10 grant permit
allowing representatives CT the society TO visit some
Of the worst bakeshops, preliminary 10 some
definite attempt 10 get conditions bettered-
But what can a little band Of women like US
COZ" asked DR.. Harriet c. heatinge. To combat
the evils IL New York City We need an army a
hundred thousand strong
Women Ike TO 90 to clubs where they get tea
and cake. hear some music speech and get
up and go when they like said Mrs Ralph Traut-
mann the president. They're afraid if they come
here they'll have TO 90 some work. Take the Rainy
lay Club-that was organized sanitary club,
but what are its meetings now? They are social
affairs
I was one Of the charter members Of the Rainy
Day Club" said Mrs Herbert Knowles There
only a few members then and We went to
the meetings in short skirts on rainy days and we
did some work. Now you see the members come
in chiffon waists and trained skirts. and if they
can't AFFORD broughams they come trailing along
IL ch.ffons ali the same. When I the Rainy
Day Club becoming cliffor-- lsic-and-tea club
] thought It was time for me TO resign. and I
did
The Health Protective Is waging war on grocers
and fruit dealers VINO expose their goods for sale
On the sidewa- X. Mrs. TraUtnann reported the
conversion Of a dealer on the upper West Side, who
was moved BY representations of the society TO
put lis vegetables inside the store, and q placard
OF the outside stating that ne keeps things where
10 dirt fall them
The Health Protective Association will reach the
quarter-century mark on November a. 1903 and
some tentative plans were discussed yesterday
looking 10 a fitting observance Of the anniver-
sary-
Another matter touched that Of luncheons
for hungry school children. Mrs. Clark Bell read
z report stating that in the experiment which the
association undertook in East Side school re-
Gently. 4.l7 penny lUncheons We're served in thir-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-05
School 4 agencies.

MAnEMolsEiLE AMNor. Teachers Agency az Vs.,
f'r colleges. schools and private families
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-05
MANY BRONX SALES
BERTEL co. Il BUYER.
IN Office and Studio Building 10 BE
Erected in Vest 63d Street.

Many big vacant plots in The Bronx were soiu
Yesterday. Trading was brisk IN the fiHHI -
section where large numbers OF buIoeFs ano ~
ators are busy. Francis B. Roberts SOLO Ior lhe
LAWYERS Title and Insurance Company 10 the Der
col Realty Company thirty-eight lots Inc pAiceiS
are as follows plot. s2AlSSx irree haI' %. .ne
east side of Prospect avenue, 81 Ieet SCUM u fo
street: a plot. 10Oxi05 feet at the northwest cor
ner Of Southern Boulevard and Avenue 81 Johh'
a plot 11OxlS2x irregular, at the northwest corner
of Kelly and Leggett avenues plot, 21oxloo feet'
on the easterly side Of Fox street 20lll ieet nof'
of Westchester avenue; a plot lexlS0x 4IIesulaI'
on the north side OF Southern Boulevard 900 ieet
west of Avenue ST john plot, 1s1.SxI0Z.oxLzS
Go. a. +bs northeast corner of Stebbins avenue
and LYMAN Place and the block front on the west
side of Avenue st. John, between Beck ana OK
.traats 25Ox1OO feet Henry T. Randall repre-
sented the Bertel Realty Company MT Ro0erts
has been appointed agent of the company
ten story office and studio building Will De
erected for Butler Davenport on the premises No
% West SD street. 1t will have frontage OF ~
feet and depth OF 9O.41a feet, the FACADE being
of brick and ornamental stone. with bays hnlshed
with Iatticed upper sashes 1t IS 10 cost $IoVo'o'
Edwin Rosshach is the architect
The Milford Realty Company, Of which Aexah-
der Kahn is president. is going to build Two SIX
story apartment houses on Broadway. from 1850 u
164tb street The houses are to be Of the Renais-
sancet type with facades Of brick. trimmed Win
limestone and terra Gotta Their frontage VIII Dc
9911 feet and their depth 30 feet They VIII con-
tain apartments for twenty-seveD families each
The total cost will be $250.o00. according TO
Schwartz & Gross, architects
Plans have also been filed for making over the
old 42d street car stables the ground floor OF
the four story loft building Nos. 11S and 12O East
427 street into stores for Herbert F Blake as new
owner Albert S. Gottlieb is the architect
Plans have also been fled for remodeling the
five story tenement houses No 339 to 34115 West 4lst
street the improvements being made In conformity
with regulations of the nement House Depart
rnent for Oscar D. and Herbert V. Dixie, as own
ers Richard r. Davis is the architect
p,.-s bove also heen filed for -emodelling the
fo1,r story loft and store building No 1893 Broome
street east OF Cleveland Place