davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-15
JERSEY BEAUTIES
GRACE THRONE OF
| QUEEN 1|1AN|A
Miss Beatrice Connolly, Of New
ark, a Princess in Asbury
Park Carnival. -ax
EVERY DAY IS BEAUTY
DAY AT THE SEASIDE
Baby Parade to Be a Feature
of the Annual
Festival. ~-
Especial to the Evening start

AeBURY PARK, Aug. 15.-Four
young ladies Of New Jersey have beam
selected from among the fairest women
OF the East to share the royal throne
of Queen Titania. Miss Beatrice Con-
nelly, Of 1877 South Seventh street. New
ark, who Is at her summer home, 1904
Emery street. Asbury Park, Is to BE- tina
second princess to her majesty. the
queen. Miss Margaret Gordon, of As
bury Park, is to be Princess Cinderella
She Is at the Southern Hotel. Miss
Helen Demarest. of Hackensack. who
Is at the Eldorado. in Ocean Grove, and
Miss Eleanor Sherwood, of Ridgewood.
who is at the Brunswick Hotel, are the
others selected from hundreds Of Amer
lean beauties of all the forty-six States
to act as maids of honor to the beauti-
full Titania, Queen of the Fairies.
Miss Marie Bennett, of Philadelphia,
who will represent the cottage colony,
Conn. at the Hotel Monmouth, have
been chosen to share honors with the
quartet of Jersey beauties. The task
of selecting the maids of honor to the
queen was an arduous one, as hun
dreds of girls were eligible. 1t is said
that the hotels this year contain more
fascinating ~femininity than ever before
Every day is beauty day.
The carnival will start with the fete
on Deal Lake August 10, a nd for
the week following the people of h
region and all of New Jersey will par
ticipate In a series of glittering pag-
eants, balls and water c~arnivals. The
famous baby parade will be larger and
better than ever, and 1t is said that
the record has been broken for entries
of beautiful babies. The grand climax
will come ON the night of the masking
when no one is supposed to be on the
boardwalk unless masked
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-15
MOSQUITOES THAT
LIVE IN THE SEA
STING At ASBURY.
Hstksrs Troop in to Apply Lotion
to Bites Given by Unfeel-
ing Jelly-Fish.
ROPE BREAKS AND GIVES
LIFE-GUARDS BUSY TIME
Entries for the Big Parade of
Babies Continue to Come
A. Pouring Ia.
tepseisl to the Evening start

ASBURY PARK, Aug. 15.-"Marine
mosquitoes" swooped down upon the
x~sort today, and had the entire bath
iug population smarting n scratching.
No one knew at first what was the
snGtter. Finally, the bathers became
70 badly stung that they consulted ply
dcians.
There the trouble was recognized as
the sting Of jellyfish, which have not
mciested the resort now for seven
years. The only relief afforded was by
liberal application of ammonia. The
sting looks like that of an ordinary
t~nosquito, but is much larger and more
psipfnl.
Additional entries made today for the
coming baby parade include these
names: Anna Anderson, Lorna Rob-
ertssn, Arthur Tag, Robert Tag. Amy
gNaak Michael Berger, Freddie Berger,
HtnfsAtta Berger, Sylvia Berger,
M6Sxo Maynard. Dorothy May Tribe,
Luha stein and Nancy Shostac. of New
York city; Marion, Garrit, Alice, Rob-
ert, Dorothy and Rachael Lydecker, of
Efgiewood, N. j.; Edward V. WARREN.
Jr., and Edward j.. Hahn, of Newark;
Pansy Gates and Vivian F. Hunt, of
ASbury Park: Paul Hagerman, of Or
Anse. Julia Van Schaick, Of Red Bank;
Eva Barrett Dobbins and Adelaide A.
Dobbins, of Trenton, and Anna Baer,
Of Paterson.
While twenty-five women were hang
ing N a bathing rope at the Seventh
avenue grounds it broke, and the
women fell helter-skelter into the sea.
A big wave tool out many of the girls,
and some of these could not swim. All
were rescued.
The extremely warm weather brought
out the largest bathing crowd last
night that has been seen here since
Night bathing began. AT a number of
hotels night bathing parties We're
formed.
The dance given as a benefit to the
Afesuards At Waters Dock. On Deal
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-15

Lake. was a great success. Among
those dancing were Mrs. Harold Van
derslice, Mrs. LIE Roy Wainwright, w.
A. Schenck, Mrs. James H. Muchnore,
Miss Helen Klein. Miss l.. N. Brady,
Mrs. L. Levy and Miss E. Condit.
Miss Irene Herbert, Miss Hazel Man
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-15
HISS MARE 5EMMEZ =
NxIA~A.

ners, Miss Lois J. Buzby, Miss Mildred
B. Driven, Miss Helen Herbert, Miss
Irene Herbert and Mrs. Fred Manners,
all of Newark, are passing the vacation
season at the Fenimore.
Located at the Imperial are M. r.
Mahan, L. A. Roberts and Mr.. and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-15
IMSSlM RGAEET GlEpW \
A5SHEG NRY AaT

Newarkers al the st. James include
Joseph Ross and b. o. Warner. Among
other guests is j. Schultz, of East Or
ange
At the Victoria are Miss Annie Me-
Manus and J. G. Henderson, Of New
ark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-15

Mrs. r. J.. Kelley. of Newark.
Here for the vacation season are
Harry Dougherty and k Stone. of
Newark, who are stopping at the Lynn
haven.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Wagnell, Of Newark,
are at the Ardsley.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-15

The Ocean includes among its new
arrivals Mrs. G.. w. Phillips, Mrs. e. o.
Ward, Mrs. L. A. Smith and Mrs. A. S,
Webb, lof Newark.
Miss c. L. Dunn and Mrs. IL. M.
Dunn of Newark, are at Beachwood
Inn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
EXERCISES
AT MT. 0LIVET CEMETERY

In Mt. Olvet cemetery, the work Of
decoration began yesterday and when
the sun went down last night the rest
ing places of the soldier dead were a
perfect bevy OF flowers. At the head
Of each tomb was also planted flag
of the nation. which they had defended
IN the time OF war.
The gates of the silent city Off to the
southeast were open early this morn
Ing and long before o'clock they were
entered by the bearers OF floral tokens,
Appropriate exercises were held by the
g. A. r. Womens' Relief corps, Phil
ippine veterans and other organIza-
tions.
For many years 1t has been the Gus
tom of the several Masonic bodies Of
this city to remember their departed
bretheren with floral tributes on Decor
alton day. There has been no devia-
ton from the rule this year. The plot set
aside to Argenta Lodge No. 3, looked
particularly attractive early this morn
ing when the committo representing
that organization had completed It's
work In the Argenta section are 80
graves; outside the plot and in 9TH
er parts OF the cemetery are four more,
while the private vault contains tho
bodies of six others which are 10 re-
eeiye intermeut later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
TRIBUTE TO ROOSEVELT
ington, ID. g.. and Tells of His
Impressions of Conference.

Hon. W. w. Ritter returned last even
ing from his visit to Washington. d. c.
whore he attended the great conference
of governors of states. Mr.. Ritter says.
II attended three conventions while
away, but the conference of governors
at the White house was one OF the most
remarkable ones ever held In the United
states The object of the meeting, as Is
Wen known, was to discuss the Ques-
lion of conserving the national re-
sources; and the situation as set forth
by the president, was startling. 1t is
remarkable to what extent the Ameri-
can people have shut their eyes to
the enormous consumption OF the nat
ural resources of the country as well
as to its waste. How many people are
aware that In so years the nations sup
ply Of hard coal will be oN-
hausted. in 100 years the soft
coal supply VIII be exhausted; and
in 200 years or less, the iron supply will
be exhausted Indeed, the exhaustion
of iron will occur before that time on
account Of the disappearance OF the
coal.
70 moke the object lesson more effec-
tive. In the life time OF some of those
now living, our hard coal will be gone.
In the lifetime of the middle aged, our
forests will be gone. In the life time OF
disappeared; and then the iron and steel
will Immediately. Now, what can inven-
tive genius do TO supply these dehcien-
cies? No one at present is able to tell.
These figures were given by President
Roosevelt in his opening speech before
the convention, and were sustained by
Andrew Carnegie and James j. Hill in
papers they read and by other men OF
national regulations; so they may be
taken as facts. The convention did not
take UP questions Of relief along these
lines as there was no time. The time
was occupied IN statement OF facts set
ting forth these conditions, leaving flu
ture generations to deal with the ques
tons In some yet unknown way.
The deepest interest was manifested
in the situation at every session. The
president himself presided at every scs-
sion; and If called temporarily from
the chair, he called some notable man
to take his place. one striking fea-
ture of the assembly was the super
iorlty of the southern man as an orator
over his northern brother. Without any
exception, every southern man VINO
spoke was Webster in his way. There
was the utmost good feeling and fra
ternal sentiment, and everybody seem
cd TO understand the dangers which
must be met with united and inteli-
gent action, Then, 1t Is gratifying to
note the courtesy with which President
Roosevelt treated Col. Bryan, as also
Gov. Johnson, prospective candidates
before the coming Democratic national
convention. as well as his cordial atti-
tude tward John Mitchell, the repre-
sentative of labor present. There Is
this to say for Mr. Mitchell that the
labor element has in him a worthy ana
intelligent champion. He is u clear and
concise speaker, who deals with hard
cold facts, in a methodical way. 1t is
also worthy OF note, that there is no
Mormon question in Washington. 1t is
dead and buried
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
PARK BULLETIN.
Commissioners Issue Report for the
Month Regarding Flowers and Trees.

The monthly bulletin of the board OF
park commissioners has been Issued.
and Is a follows:
The month OF June Is about the
most important in regard 20 flowers
and trees, Especially as the month OF
May this season was very unfavorable
for planting, there is n great deal of
work TO be done during June, The
custom OF planting everything before
Decoration day could not very well
be followed this time, for great many
not taking such notice of the signs OF
the season planted and lost many val
liable plants. But Just now Is safe
time to commence planting geraniums,
canas and other greenhouse plants,
To have success in planting flowers
and lawns, as well as any seed or plant
It should be remembered that the pre-
paration of the soil is OF first import
ance To plant lawn seed on rocky
or poor weedy soil is a waste OF time
and money. az It is to plant flowers In
any unprepared soil. For the layman in
gardening, lot It be known that for
nearly every plant a mixture of the
garden loan, sand and we'll decayed
fertilizer from q COW stable at the con-
sistency Of one half OF the first, one
quarter each of the other two ingre-
dents will always give satisfaction.
Now Is the time to watch the growth
of young planted trees Gruit ana shade
trees) to form their desired shape by
pinching those shoots which are grow
ing too strong and by cutting out those
which are misplaced, according to the
shape you desire your trees to assume.
The trimming of your young trees the
the first five years after planting is
of very great Importance. This will
prevent the necessity of butchering
your trees after years OF neglect.
Especially in fruit trees the summer
pruning of the young trees Is indis-
pensable for success. Shrubs, which
are though blooming now, prunus,
amygdaiis, forsythla. spireas and 9TH
ers. need to be trimmed in fact now is
the only time TO do 1T for early bloom
Ing varieties. Cultivation OF the soil,
after the heavy storms we have had.
must be well attended to, preserving
the moisture in the soil by pulveri2ing
the top soil Cthe principle OF dry farm
ing)
We receive many inquiries for remed-
les aginst ants. where they infest flow
er beds and lawns and are very un-
welcome tenants. The only successful
remedy istn dip pieces of cotton batting
plosive). The fumes whereof certain
ly win kill them off or at least make
them hastily move. Whoever posses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
SOCIALIST CONVENTION
Delegates Representing Seven Coun-
ties Meet 10 Place state Ticket
In IN Field.

The state convention of the Socialist
party, convened for the purpose OF
placing i'm the field a complete state
ticket for the consideration OF the vot-
nrs OF Utah this fall was held in Fed
GRAFTON hall today When the conven-
lion was called to order at 10 80 o'clock
This morning by state Secy Joseph Me-
l1rhlup ~ Weber county, there were
present IN ,he ncghborhood Of 30 dele
Eltrs representing seven counties OF
the state, and although the numbers
were comparatively few, yet the per-
Cutage Of gain was shown to be very
large when compared with previous
gatherings Of the party Those present
also made up Ia enthusiasm what they
lacked in numerical strength, There
were delegations present from Salt
Lake, Weber, Tooele, Utah, SEWER,
Morgan aud Juab counties,
\ temporary Organization was Of
fected by the election OF tho following
oniceis; Chairman, r. b. scQtt Of salt
lake, secretary, Joseph Mcl4achlan of
DBieni assistants, Miss Laura a,
Walker Of Murray and Thomas IT,
King OF Tooele,
Chairman Scott made brief address
D which he showed that the growth OF
ne Socialist movement In Utah and
ne nation had been very marked, In
isl1 the Socialist vote OF the United
s''iAs was $1,000. and IN 1904 II had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
SPENCER MAKES DENIAL
Defendant in Unsavory Case Takes the
Witness Stand In His Own
Behalf.

Samuel G. Spencer took the stand in
his own behalf at his trial in Judge
Armstrong court for improper conduct
with Ivy Wallace. He entered a general
denial OF all the charges made against
him by the girl and called on high
heaven to witness he was not guilty
of the heinous crime charged He adj
mitted that he had kissed the child,
the same as he had done his own
daughters. but that his indlscreitons
had gone no further.
Spencer claimed there had been
strained relations between his cousin,
II, r. Spencer, and himself for years,
also between the Bortosch family and
his own. When he visited the Bertosch
home in Hunter 1t was to talk the mat
ter of the charges made by Ivy Wal
lace against him over with the family
when he declared that he had not been
guilty of improper conduct with the
girl, and was satisfied he could get the
girl to tell who had mistreated her II
he could see her, He said the stories
told about his conduct with his daugh-
tiers We're base fabrlcauons and told to
lnjure him.
Spencer was still on the stand when
the case was continued until Monday
morning at 10 O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30

grown TO 100000 Taking these figures
us basis the speaker said there should
DC 100000 votes cast by the Socialist
party In the coming election In Utah
one year ago there were only six local
organizations IN the state. today there
are A organizations, with ~ member
ship Of fully 1900. OF the state locals
the organization at Bingham leads,
wish 20 active members, and Murray
follows next with 81 active members
Committees were then appointed as
follows;
Credentials -Rasmussen Of Weber.
Osgood Of Tooele, Lund Of Salt Lake,
knerr of Murray and Mrs. Dorlng NJ
SEWER. These were all chosen by ac-
clamation.
ON order Of business the following
were chosen; Edwards OF Bingham,
Russell of Eureka Peters Of Murray,
Edgar OF Salt Lake and Bowman of
Morgan.
Platform and Resolutions-Luud OF
salt Lake Rasmussen of Weber, Mrs
Loring of Sewer, SHELTON of Tooele,
Miss Mooney Of Juab, Bowman OF Nor
agn and Merrill of Utah.
At 1880 o'clock the convention took
recess until . p. m. when the COM
mittees made their reports and the
business OF the convention proper COM
menCed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
THos. W. JENNINGS VERY ILL.
MIR. and Mrs. Capt. Wells Receive
Distressing News in Manila.

The friends of Thomas w. Jennings.
the we'll known business man, former
ly president of the Utah Commercial
&, Savings Bank, will regret to learn
that he is seriously Ill at his residence.
corner OF First avenue and A streets.
His trouble is diabetes of several years
standing, His daughter, Mrs. Captain
Bryant Wells, now In Manila with her
husband. has been cabled of her faith
ers condition. but no answer has been
received as 10 whether or not she can
return home.
Capt and Mrs, Wells are justly
the recipients of many heartfelt eN-
pressions OF sympathy, over this ano
other recent troubles. About two weeks
ago Capt. Wells was cabled that his
mother, Mrs. Martha Wells, had passed
away. only a few days later another
message was sent advising him of the
death of his sister Mrs Emily w,
Grant and now Mrs. Wells will be
given the shock of the news of her
fathers illness.
Mrs Arthur Shepherd is MIR. and
Mrs Jennings only other child, ami
she too is confined TO her bed having
given birth TO n daughter on Wednes-
day Of this week. She has thus far
been kept in ignorance of her fathers
condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
KNIFE WIELDER CAPTURED.

shortly before o'clock this morning
Officers Bush, Beckstead Doty Gull
brausen and Betz captured one lone man
at 5jS west Second South street. and
locked him up in jail on the charge
of assault with a deadly weapon The
for a week His name is Joe Costani.
an Italian. wanted for stabbing Il fell
low countryman at the o. $. l.. saloon
about a week ago At the time OF the
stabbing a man giving the name of u.
Ronch was arrested and is still in
jail. 1t Is alleged by the police that
Ronch held the victim while Costani
did the stabbinG. Last night the OF
ficers learned where the man WAS in
hiding and going to the place at an
early hour this morning surprised the
fellow and placed him under arrest.
He made no resistance in view of such
a formidable force of bluecoats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30

The high priests quorum OF the
Salt Lake stake will meet in the Sew
enteenth ward hall ut 10 r. m, Sun
day, May 81. 1908.
The regular monthly generay stake
priesthood meeting of tho Pioneer
stake OF Zion will be held Monday
evening, May 81, 1908, at 7:so y, m.
I'm the stake hall. All members OF tho
priesthood are invited TO attend.
The regular monthly home mission
aries meeting of the Pioneer stake OF
Zion VIM be held Immediately after
the general stake priesthood meeting
The high priests OF Liberty stake viii
hold their regular monthly meeting I'm
the Second ward Westinghouse Monday,
June 1, 1908, at 7;t5 p. m.
The thirteenth general annual con-
ference OF the Young Mons and
Young Ladies' Mutual improvement
associations Of the Church of Jesus
Christ OF Iatter-d day Saints win be
held In Salt Lake city, on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, June IL. 10
and IA. 1905.
All officers and members Of the as
Boeiations are requested 10 be present
al ali of the meetings Of the confer
ence. and a cordial invitation Is here
by extended TO the saints generally to
attend tho meetings 10 be held In the
tabernacle ON sunday. June H. at 2
ana 7 o'clock,
on SUNDAY. May 81, the quarterly
conference OF the Granite stake Will
convene nj 10 a. m: meetings TO com
mence al 10 a. m, and y, m, The
saints are especially requested TO be
IN attendance At tho morning session,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
HIGH SCHOOL EXERCISES.
Commercial Course Students Give
Program In the Gymnasium.

The graduating exercises OF the Com
mercial course students OF the salt
Lake High school were held last even
ing, in the school gymnasium, before
large attendance. The following pro-
gram was given:
Chorus by class In the Harbor We
Have Been Sheltered" address of well
come. class president, Lowrie Bennett;
violin solo, "Cavatina," Wellington Da-
wilson; chorus by girls OF the class,
Day Is at Last Departing" presenta-
ton speech, Grover Rebentisch; accept
ance, Principal G. a. Eaton; presenta-
ton OF certificates, G. S. Martin of the
board OF education; presentation OF
books for the best examination in ste
biography, hrst prize to boys Oscar
Davis; to girls. Mary Resell; second
prize Fillmore Martin and Cleo Gran
ney; chorus by class, The Milier''
Wooing,"
Following are those who graduated:
Bennett, william John Bergman, Myr-
tie A. Brown, Joseph w. Buaath, LII
Ian e. Chapman, Ethel II. Coombs,
Martha NJ. Curtg. Wellington +, David
son, Maude Evelyn Ford, Ellen l., FOUL
ger. Ruth Groeschner, Frances Henriot-
Ia Gundry, Kenneth S. Hampton, Ber-
nice l., Hart. Harold Henderson, F'ill-
more Malin, Myrtle Squires, Tena
stringham, lngallz c. Johnson, Anna
Mae Johnson, Margaret NJ. Mckenzie,
leila Martin, Eva Mortensen, Frances
u. O'Neill Elmer Francis Parry, Win
ME Adelaide Parry. Grover a. Reben-
tlsch, Mary II. Resell, Joseph w.
Adams Beryl NJ, Robinson, Diana Fal-
lcntine, cleo Cranney
An unexpected, but welcome and i'm
teresting feature OF the evening, was
the piano selection, Eaton Waltzes, I"
by Joseph Adams who composed tho
niece ana dedicated Il 10 Principal Eat
ON. The young man presented Prof
Eaton with a copy OF the music after
wards The number was left OFF the
program I'm order to surprise him,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
Recreation Hunt Is Taken Up by
Flat and Home
DWellerS.
OFFERINGS OF THE SEASON.
They Are More Numerous Than Ever
Before Aud Add TO Citys
AttractiVcncss.
RECORD HALFTONE CUT.

ON page 10 of this issue will he
/, found the largest illustration yet
successfully made for Salt Lake
paper by local engraving plant.
IT was needed to properly picture
the largest group OF Fairgrounds
. for the city's tired citizens yet
prepared for their enjoyment.
; The pictures illustrate features at
Wandamere, Salta,r, Lagoon and
! Salt Palace, and these resorts
combined will prove this summer
how Salt Lakes capacity to en- :
joy itself has increased since .
last year. The design was drawn
by Mr.. S. II. Harrow. foreman OF
the Deseret News composing
room for many years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30

the cutworms IN the soil.
Again we advise the more liberal
planting OF perennial plants instead 81
expensive annual, or greenhouse
plants. Noted for Memorial day bloom.
ing plants. peonies hesperis (swee;
rocket, iris and especially pyrethrum
which all should have.
For Information the board viii
gladly render its services.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
BAD ATTACK OF DYSENTERY
fIfRE,n

IAN honorod citizen OF this town was
suffering from severe attack of dyson-
terry. He told friend II he could OBJ
tain a bottle OF Chamberlains collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy he felt
confident OF being cured, he having used
this remedy In the West. He was told
that I kept 1t in stock and lost no time
in obtaining IT, and was promptly cured.
says NJ j. Leach druggist, OF Wolcott.
VT. For sale BY all druggists,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
THIRD IN BIG CLASS,

Douglas W. Jessup of this city grad
uated from the Columbia School of
Mines Wednesday last, the third IN his
large class, and was complimented by
the faculty on his graduating thesis.
Mr.. Jessup will return from New York
In week. lie Is graduate OF the
Manual Training high school or DEN
vcr, and had three years practicaI eN-
perience in the United States at Blns-
ham. the Centennial Eureka silver King.
Ontario and Daly-West mines OF TINS
state before going to college.