davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-12
Ouden Society.

Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Groo have moved
to the canyon for the summer months.
Miss Hilda Barker spent the week in
Salt Lake City with friends
Dr. and Mrs. II. NJ. Rowe and G. d.
Ives left for the east on Friday.
Mrs F. N Hess and family have gone
to Denver for a ten days visit.
Miss Kate Geiger is the guest of Lo-
gan friends for a week or so.
Mrs. E W. Johnson of Michigan is
the guest of her son, DR.. W. A. John
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Golding of Hous-
ton Tex ere guests of Mr.. and Mrs
William Van Allen.
Miss Irene Dickson entertained the
members of her sewing club on We'd
nesday afternoon.
Miss Bertha Price was hostess at an
informally arranged evening affair on
Monday.
MT. and Mrs F. NJ. briggs joined the
marty of tourists leaving for Yellowstone
on Friday night and will spend few
weeks in the National park.
Mrs F. N Hess entertained tne
bridge club on Wednesday afternoon.
Two extra tables were filled with the
Mr.. and Mrs Rudolph Kuchler were
guests on Thursday evening at the lawn
marty given by Governor and Mrs. Jonn
| q Cutler at their home in Salt Lake
| City -.
Mrs. George Kelly entertained about
sixteen guests on Thursday afternoon 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-12
INSURANCE RATES LOWER
Fifteen Per Cent Reduction Is An.
nounced for Brick Buildings
in OGDEN.

Local insurance agents have received
notice from the Pacific board of under
writer's of a Is per cent reduction on
brick buildings in this city. All poll
cieS issued since May l OF this year are
affected.
The term brick buildings is said to
include all business blocks In the city as
to exclude stone buildings from the clas-
sification, so that every approved struc-
ture out of the lumber class may be
rated at what is considered by agents
as a reasonable tariff 1t is believed that
the reduction will result in the business
men of the city doubling the amount of
insurance carried. Ogden Is now rated
as low as Salt Lake.
II is expected that the next reduction
will be on building furniture. which is
now rated high on account of the exces-
siVe rates due TO the absence of fire hy-
drants from the center of the blocks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-12
REDUCING Fat on a Full Meal.

If YOU want to reduce your flesh a
pound day. say, and still are averse TO
exercising or cutting down your meals
from three to one or half of one-you
can manage it. Ask your druggist for
a package OF Marmola Prescription Tab
lets: they cost but trifle (an effective
quantity being obtainable for only 10
cents). and take one tablet after meals
and at bedtime. That Is all. Just eat
when and what you please. leave exer-
cising TO the athletes. take your con-
venient little tablet faithfully and that
flabby flesh will soon disappear-pos-
sibly at the rate of pound or more
day.
These tablets are licensed as harmless
and effective by the Marmola company.
Detroit. Mich. for they contain identi-
cally the same ingredients as the famous
Marmola Prescription: y ounce Mar
mola Il ounce Fluid Extract Cascara
Aromatic and 81 ounces Sirup Simplex.
which as everybody knows Is put up
regularly and recommended by every
druggist in the land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-12

from beneath the collar of his coat and
beagn to slash at Judge Freeman AZ
was a ours trick. and that editor never
was allowed 10 hold up his head In texas
after doing it.
Now here. if not before. was the spot
for Judge Freeman to show his yellow
streak. if he had one. The editor was
chopping away at him. and FREEMAN
didn't have so much as a pocket kniie
on him. But the man who foollsnly
imag ined himself to be a coward was not
only equal to The occasion-he rose nooiy
above it,
He reached out and grabbed the editor
around the wrist and, being powerful
man. he threw the editor TO the GROUND.
Then he planted a foot upon the forearm
of the hand that held the knife ana
wrenched the big blade from the pros
trate editors hand. Grasping the bowie:
the Judge bent over his bitter enemy anu
put the blade to the mans throat
Are you through he asked the man
who was down. "a.
az am if YOU are replied the editor;
Judge Freeman stood up and threw the
bowie over the top of store
"'An right: get up he SAID 10 the MAJ MAJ.
whose life he could have taken as easily
as Sitting the throat of a postum
| 1.-The editor got up and slouched away.
| "'You are the great old coward. l sup
| nose | said TO Judge Freeman an hour
| or so after the encounter
| His reply was curious.
- reckon l am-just as much OF
| coward now as ever | was he told me
How do You make that out? / asked
| him. =,
why. this way he replied J WASH !
myself when ! had the run in with that
| fellow was somebody else Otner-
| wise. I never could have gone through
With those proceedings. / hardly rere'n-
Der anything that happened. because you
! ssa the spirit of the courageous cha,
| wont ont of me after the thing was All
over. I'm a gutter and runaway all
right enough 49,, he de-
s.But I only laughed at him, as ne oe
| served to be laughed at His case; anu
| a Great many other cases that / knos"
about. proves that there Is many a
merely timid man walking up and Gown
| the world who imagines hlmsel 70 DC
| coward merely because of his natura'
timiditv. but who, as a matter OF fact.
hasn't got a cowardly drop OF blood IN
his body"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-12

Above are shown two interior views
of the block bounded by First and Sec
ond South and Fourth and Fifth West
streets, where it is proposed to move
the new red light district. The build
ings in the interior of the block are of
little value and can be cleared away In
a few days to make room for the new
structures.
AS already announced, II is proposed
to begin work at once. and Councilman
l.. d. Martin, who is an architect, has
drawn the plans for the new buildings
which are to be erected.
None of the resorts will be built on
the street frontage. but all will be in
the interior of the block. There will be
new street cut through the block.
and from it several small courts will
extend to the border of the property
owned by the promoters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-12
Services at Tabernacle.

A. The regular tabernacle services at
CLOCK this afternoon Elder Carl Peter
~ ~ Will be the speaker. A special mu-
Ia Ia program has been arranged for the
OCCASION. The numbers are:
ndrltoue solo. THE Holy City"
organ solo. selected ..................
n .------.---......... Samuel +. Whitaker
Duf ~ and chorus, Our Mountain
-ANllit --.---------------- MI.
and Mrs. Jed Batlantyne and Choir
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-12
Will Lose Foot.

Fletcher Williams. a negro. aged T Il
..arS. who claims Georgia as his home.
=. tempted TO board a passenger train
81 me Oregon Short Line water tank
tgSoout $50 o'clock last evening and was
was crushed and will have to be ampu-
eFal hospital
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-12
Railroaders Enjoy outing.

The mechanical department of the Ore
gon Short Line in Salt Lake enjoyed its
annual outing in Ogden canyon yester-
day A special train brought about 500
persons up from Zion yesterday morning
and returned last evening. The outing
was a success in every way and each
member of the party had good time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-12
One Death in Chicago.

Chicago, July 11--One death and a
number of prostrations due to the eX-
cessive heat of last night and Today
had been reported up to noon today
Another death was attributed indirectly
to the heat. The thermometer regis
tered "a degrees at 9 O'Clock. which ex-
ceeds by a degree the previous high
weather mark this season
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-12
Y. w. c. A. Officers.

ne Young Women's Christian associ-
isIoh VIII hold its regular monthly meet
w next Friday evening at the home OF
,Is' W. G. Dalrymple. 2061 Adams ave-
,.i,,' al which time a board of trustees
WI be elected. The officers who have
zen elected for the first year are: Pres
sSSeht' Mrs. w. G. Dalymple: vice pres
nSent: Mrs. J. NJ. Bishop: secretary. Mrs
pSvld E. Cloyd: treasurer. Mrs. J. L.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-12
Three Dead In ST. Paul.

CT Paul. July li-Three deaths resulted
TODAY from heat in st. Paul and one in
Minneapolis. The record showed max
mum temperature OF 81 degrees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-12
AT THE BARGAIN SALE.

Chicago Journal)
C1erl-Here are some remnants OF snot
silk. good for patchwork.
P,,verNWhv. ii is full of holes.
CIerk-Yes'm: that's where ii was snot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-12

sion loo
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-11-06
PILGRIM PARTY.
Pretty Thanksgiving Entertainment
For the Children.

For the Children.
A pilgrim party was primarily in
tended to amuse and instruct the chill
entered heartily into the spirit of the
occasion and welcomed the children In
the costume OF that period.
The girls wore the quaint pilgrim
costume made of simple material, with
the kerchief, cuffs and cap, while the
boys we're attired in the picturesque
tall hat, sash, cuffs and collar. The
hats were made from pasteboard or
buckram, covered with cloth, and there
were gorgeous buckles fashioned from
cardboard, covered with tin foil, some
of them studded with glistening color
ored beads.
The rooms, excepting the dining
room. which had been converted into a
bower suggestive of the long ago, were
simply decorated. Pictures of Dutch
scenes and the pilgrims adorned the
walls, and an old fashioned grandfather
clock licked away in one corner. while
old china and pewter plates and bowls
were placed on cabinets and mantel.
Bows and arrows, wool cards, spinning
wheels and various other articles were
artistically arranged about the room.
The room was lighted entirely by can
dies in silver and brass candlestfcks.
The table was covered with a white
cloth. At each corner a silver candle
stick, holding a white candle without
a shade, was placed. The place cards
consisted of tiny boats folded from wa
ter color paper. Souvenirs of the happy
occasion were pumpkin shaped cases
filed with delicious homemade candy.
The centerpiece was an oval mirror,
on which rested a rather large toy boat
with "Mayfower" painted on either
side. nearing a large moss covered stone
bearing the date 1920. Around the mir
ror was a miniature forest of ferns and
bits of evergreens.
The menu consisted of sandwiches. a
nut and fruit salad served in rosy
checked apples and cream frozen in the
shape of red and yellow ears of corn
When the children were seated. a man
ly little fellow at the head of the table
stood and told in verse the story of the
landing of the pilgrims.
After this the children, and the older
cones as well, examined the quaint old
articles about the room, told stories of
the pilgrims and sang patriotic songs
closing with America Alice Page
Robinson in Pilgrim.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-11-06
TRAMPS' THANKSGIVING.
How New York's Hoboes Get Their
Holiday Dinners.

Holiday Dinners.
A great deal depends on the kind of
man who wishes to take part In the
feasting. wrote the late Josiah Flint
In Good Housekeeping. A panhan-
dler from the Bowery will have a
harder time finding his Thanksgiving
dinner than will a well dressed hobo
from the west. In general. the pan
handler has to remain content with
the same simple fare on holidays that
he is accustomed to the year through.
The well dressed and skilled beggar,
OH the other hand, expects and looks
for d~elicacies on fete days. He may
have to look a long while before he
finds all that he thinks he is entitled
to. but the genuine seeker perseveres
until he believes that he has cele-
brated the day as a mar Of his parts
should.
The favorite procedure for a great
many roadsters is first to beg for
money with which to buy the mate
rails for a feast and then to cook the
meal themselves at some improvised
camp or "hangout." This is the great
delight of a number of western tramps.
Some days before the holiday is due
they begin to save up their spare pen
MES for the coming gorge" or %'scoff.''
as 1t is also called. Perhaps there Is
a party of them together, and they
combine their forces and funds.
Many of them can cook fairly well,
and all lend some assistance In pre-
pairing the meal. One attends to car
rying the water, another the
different purchases so that they can
be handily reached. while others as
sist In making the fire and attending
to the actual cooking. The men who
are moi chefs sit around the fire, smack
their lips and swap stories about the
places they were in the year before.
Perhaps some man will be reminded
of having been in jail the year before.
He tells about the poor feed" hat he
received and how he scolded against
fate and the law for having shut him
up on such an occasion. Another man
will remember how he was In the far
west where there was no meal at all.
Still another will recall how he thought
OF reforming and had practically made
up his mind to go to work when some
housewife tempted him with a fine
Thanksgiving "set down." and his good
resolutions went to pieces.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-11-06
Mr.. TAFT VOTING AT CINCINNATI.
THANKSGIVING IN FRANCE.

M. Blanc's Surprise For His American
Guests.
1.-THE most un-American Thanksgiv-
ing | eve spent was In a French no.
tel ten years ago" say a woman con-
tributor to the New York Globe. "The
proprietor was a friendly old soul and
liberal to a fault. He not only invited
all the guests In the house to dinner,
but he sent invitations to ex-guests as
well. One family who had spent the
home to America, leaving their daugh-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-11-06

mixed up our American fetes. He
moved about, smiling mysteriously
and whispering to questioners that he
had a surprise in store for us-a des-
sert which would make us all feel as
If we were not In Paris at all, but
back in that fareff chez vous' whence
we had come. There were much laugh
ing and merriment, and we drank NJ.
Blanc's health in his best wine as a
mark of appreciation. His walters
soon appeared lettering beneath the
weight of a huge plum pudding
wreathed in holly and bearing an
American and a French flag. OF
course we heaped him with praise.
He beamed and beamed. poured brandy
over his chef d'oeuvre and lighted it,
served it himself and said to each
person as they thanked him: Did 1
not tell you you would feel chez vous?
1t is good and hot. Your national
dish! VIII you have some more ire?'"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-11-06
CARVING THE TURKEY.
Some Suggestions For the Mar Who
Yields the Knife.

SCttC 0dAASohtOfto LILO WYATT w 0p
Yields the Knife.
A few suggestions on carving prob
ably will not be amiss and may save
the fresh Thanksgiving table linen
from Dissertation by splashes of gravy.
First, then, let the carver plunge
the fork firmly into the breast of the
turkey. He must have a sure hold of
the breastbone If he would operate
successfully.
Let him then cut off the wing near
est him, which is done by passing the
knife underneath the socket and is
easily accomplished If the bird be
young and tender.
Remove the leg on the same side in
the same manner, pressing the bone
outward while making the cut. Sep
arate the first and second joints of the
leg and next remove the side bone by
running the knife along the backbone
and close to it. 1t is attached only
by a flament of skin and fat; hence
this task is not difficult.
Legs and wings being removed, the
slicing of the breast is a simple mat
ter, and this opens the cavity, from
which filling may be removed with a
spoon. The removal of the leg usual
ly makes another opening, to be util-
lied In the same manner.
Be sure you have a well sharpened
knife.
If you cannot succeed in dismember-
ing 1t gracefully, don't be too sure that
the toughness of the turkey is to
blame. A good after dinner speaker
is more frequently met with than a
good carver.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-11-06
THANKSGIVING on the Reservation.

The spirit of thankfulness pervades
the Indian Thanksgiving celebration.
A Thanksgiving feast is enjoyed, and
at night some of the reservation tribes
take part in a green corn dance" at
which thanks are offered to the Great
Spirit for the good crops Of the year.
The Osages usually hold a big feast
at Pawhuska, their capital city. The
festivities are participated in by the
entire tribe, and the missionary who
lives in their midst and ministers to
them offers a prayer of thanksgiving
for the good things provided.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-11-06
The Roman csrealia.

With the idea of returning thanks
for a bounteous harvest the warlike
Romans set apart some days in the
autumn Of each year for what they
termed the Cerealia In honor of the
goddess Ceres. This observance is
said to be as ancient as the reign of
Romulus and was altogether an out
door frolic. There were gay process
sions to the fields and rustic merry
makings, alluded to by the poet Virgil.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-11-06
First American Thanksojvino.

In 1921. so historians say, was held
the first American Thanksgiving cele-
bration. That was when, the party of
~colonists having been decimated by
death and menaced by innumerable
perils, Governor Bradford called the
survivors together for the expression
of gratitude to God. In that festival.
which has been much written of, the
red men participated, and there was
feasting on wild turkeys and "fowles."
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-11-06

ter at school. Old
NJ. Blanc sent an
invitation to the
school, and the
demoiselle Amer
icaine and a gov
erness came to
Paris and spent
the day at the
hotel. | had a
country house
near Paris then,
but NJ. Blanc did
not forget me
either. So | went
into Paris. fax
ing my two girls
with me. The ho-
tel was n small
one, but well
known, and 1t
was a rendez-
vous for many in
t~eresting Ameri-
cans. The tables
were ecked With
holly and mistle-
toe. M. Blanc
In his ardor had
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-11-06
Thanksgiving an Ancient Holiday.

Thanksgiving an Ancient Holiday.
Harvest home" has been celebrated
as a day OF rejoicing and thanksgiving
in England from the time OF the
Druids. Both France and England
have had many special thanksgiving
days In commemoration of particular
events. In Scotland they celebrate
"Kern." Both Japan and China hold
celebrations OF thanksgiving with
~feasting when the fruits OF the earth
have been garnered.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-11-06
Eathsrlx Aduioa.

1.-THE farmer" said the young tur-
key, seems to be very fond Of me.
he throws the choicest morsels of
corn to me every day and In many
ways shows his admiration for me-"
"Well," advised the old turkey, Il
wouldn't let 1t go on If l were you.
You are apt to lose your head over
It"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-11-06
Tho Example.

Mr.. Pitt-The United States sets an
example to Europe every Thanksgiv-
ing day.
Mr.. Penn-That's true. They don't
have Thanksgiving days in Europe,
but then they haven't SO much to be
thankful for.
81 wasn't thinking of that feature Of
it."
"What were you thinking Off"
"Of the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of Turkey"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-11-06
rhanksaivina Fashion Notes.

Thanksgiving Fashion Notes.
The subject of dressing is just now
much discussed.
Popular taste for the Thanksgiving
season inclines toward sage effects,
somewhat stuffed in the waist.
A correct cut at the present time de-
ponds upon the material, whether light
or dark, but a little of both. here and
there, is a neat combination at this
time of the year.
Conventional ideas In trimmings are
popular, as usual.
The wing is not so much favored;
but, on the other hand, the whole bird
is frequently seen.
After dinner toilets are worn with a
loose belt.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-11-06
rhanksaivina Tip.

If the second joint may be consid-
cred a second joint In any sense other
than anatomically 1t is SO close a sec
ond that it may always be successfully
played for a place on the race track
of epicuresn prestige and hilarity.-
Judge.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-11-06
Tha AthIetss, Dinner.

De Style-What makes you think the
Farrants are going to have a regular
athletic Thanksgiving dinner7
Gunbusta-Why, they had their tur-
key killed with a golf club and stuffed
with tennis balls.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-11-06
First Catch Your Hars.

Mrs. Snaggs7John Henry, here's an
article on how to carve a turkey. l
wish you'd read it and learn not to be
pany.
Mr.. S~naggs-Does It tell where to
get the money to buy the turkey with
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-11-06
The Oysters Mission.

The oyster from the tossing sea,
The chestnut from the rustling tree,
Help out a noble plan
When they, responsive to the dirk,
Come oozing from the inner turk
To gild the inner man.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-11-06

A Thanksgiving Ode.
Turkey young.
Turkey old.
Turkey hot.
Turkey cold,
Turkey tender,
Turkey tough:
Everybody
Eat enough.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-11-06

Prompt and careful attention TO Real
Estate and Law business on Five Mile Beach.
Fire Insurance placed in reliable COM
panies.
Office In Ocean Wills WILDWOOD, N. J.
Or 77 nrexel Building, Philadelphia.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-11-06
william e. ZeIIer
Counsellor at Law.

Agent for Royal Insurance Co., etc.
solicitor and Master In Chancery.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-13

Indictments were returned yesterday by the grand jury as follows:
 James Walters, charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to murder s. R. I,owthan.
 Mancimiano Mesa, charged with rape, alleged to have been committe on Sole dad Morelas.
 Walter Brice, charged with the grand larceny of calf from Ed Horrell.
 Judge Nave continued to hear motions and demurrers in civil actions yester- day; set the hearing of the cases of those indicted by the grand jury Mon day and disposed of three civil cases.
 The trial of c. O. Shivers, charged with rape, and Jake Rhinehart, charged with burglary, will be heard tomorrow Frank Williams, charged with assault with intent to murder, will have his hearing May 2l. The following cases will bo heard to day:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-13
NEW ARG LIGHTS
 TURNED ON FOR FIRST TIME

The new lights for the residential dis tricts. contracted for by the city a number of months ago, havo been in stalled under direction of an alder manic committee, and were given "thc juice' for the first time Monday night. The demonstration was hardly fair one, as Queen Luna held full sway on the throne, and put to blush the most dazzling rays of the big electric globes.
 However, the test revealed the fact that all lamps were in good working condition and that about double the number are an immediate necessity. The lights on the extreme hilltops in the eastern part of the city proved that high poles or towers would greatly les sen the number of lights needed and af- ford ample illumination for. large scope of territory. The lamp near the church of tho Sacred Heart should be transferred to the north side of Syca' more street. With this change made Sycamore street would be illuminated as far east as Dreamland theater and the rays would brighten Broad street both north and south of the Dominian hotel. As now stationed, the big church building prevents the light from pene- tr; ting east Sycamore, as well as the court running south to the Thompson residence properties.
 A light should be placed at the cor ner of Maple and Hill streets. In North Globe number of extra lights are need cd as well as in the hill districts in the eastern part of tho city. The old council should make a good record still better by providing for additional lights and the changes noticed before stepping down and out.