davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29

every purchaser. the conditions behind me are JUST
and decent
''wonans chief economic function is the spend
ing of money Through her hands pass the funds
for the food clothing and furnishings of every home
Upon the way she spends depends the health AMI
comfort of hundreds of thousands of families. |
believe it Is generally acknowledged that American
women do take this economic function very seri-
ousiy. They not very particular to spend wisely
and we'll When. however moral element is in
roduced into the question. the cannot be said
From end of the country to the other American
women awake and ready to act when You show
them any practical means 10 rescue little children
from harmful conditions. those of their own Sex
who helpless in the industrial world,
In rineteen states of the union laws have been
passed limiting the hours of women's work in fac
tories laundres and A decision is pending
in the Supreme Court at Washingtong the con-
stitUtionaty of that Law. If the inhumanty of max
ing woman stand than ten hours
washtub or at q machine does not appeal TO US,
perhaps the good of future generations will 1t is
for the good Of society whole that any
class Of should overwcrk.
IF the Consumers League continues in the
future in the past TO grow steadily and solidly
instead of showiy, it will continue TO acquire power
demand justice for The worker in the industrial
world. Indeed l should not despair that it might
eventually be able TO accomplish two things which
our two political parties have not yet been able TO
achieve-the regulation of the trusts and the
vision of the tariff
Mrs. Nathan had good many encouraging
things 10 tell OF New York. A few years ago the
stores open nights three weeks before Christ
Then they were open two weeks. Now 1t Is
DAYS. The stores began their Christmas ad-
veItising earlier this year, one series Of candy
stores put in its window pacards urging the public
10 buy Christmas candy early and stating that
If did this of full sympathy for the Consumers
League work. Mrs. Nathan, who makes tour of
inspection through ali the stores during the nights
before Christmas. declared that this year there
were fewer children under sixteen at work than
ever before.
In store said she, mot OF our white list,
where the clerks worked from a. M till II 10
u m / asked one weary girl why she did rot sit
down. ! dassnt.' she replied. Those girls worked
fifteen and half hours day. which was a viola
ton of the law They had no time off, either Tor
them
Miss Beatrice Herford gave two Of her mono
log1es--frst the shop girl and then the customer
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
ASK CLUBS TO PARADE.
Suffragettes Would Entice Hundreds o'
Women to March Down Broadway

The sufragettes held a council of war In the
Hotel Westminster yesterday AFTERNOON ioho"lH6
their open-air meeting in Madison Square
The subject under consideration was the pro-
pose1 demonstra ton and parade and the result OF
the deliberations the following letter which
will be mailed to the presidents Of all the women
organizations in the city:
Dear Madam: AS you will ably have seen
from notices in public press. 1t IS proposed 10
Iold shortly in New York demonstration ana
parade of women in order to protest against the
present UNEQUAL political and economic posltloil OF
women and the arbitrary legislation to which they
been taken by the Progressive Woman Suffrage
Union. 1t Is proposed to organize the parade on
the broadest basis possible and to invite the co
oneraton of women of all parties and public bodies
so that il shall be truly representative IL IS pro
posed to hold a preliminary meeting next SUNDAY
afternoon at No. 23l West 69th street: and II Woud
he esteemed a favor if you would kindly attend
THE PROGRESSIVE WOMAN SURF hA"h
UNION.
The dat of the parade all the details will be
decided at this meeting, but it was suggested yes
terday that take place on February 10, as the
hearing the proposed amendment to the Con-
stitu1ion striking the word male is 20 be held
on February 70. In any case. however. Sunday
will be chosen. it is desired to have all classes
represented and II would be impossible TO get
the working women Oh any other day.
The number mentioned in the letter IS the home
Of Miss Maud Malone of the executive committee
Of the Progressive Woman Suffrage Union
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
ADMITTED TO BAR ASSOCIATION.

Mrs. Harriette n. Johnston Wood, of The firm OF
Wood e Wood of this city. has been elected mfln-
her of the New York State Bar Association. and IS
the first woman be SO honored by that organiza-
tior Her Sponsor was Ciracefeld Raphael j. Moses.
and there is said have been no discussion or diff-
Guilty about her election which was unanimous The
city Bar Association is exclusive. and mas 50
far refused to admit women to membership Mrs
Jesse Ashley. sister of Dean Ashley. OF the New
York University Law School, fatty refused ad-
mission. and Mrs. Rosalie Loew Whitney was in
duced withdraw her application.
Mrs Wood was admitted 20 the bar in February.
1905. and has since been in active practice with
her husband. She is a well known club woman,
and is president of the Portia Club tho Bus-
ness Woman's League of New York, and the Ma
tional Business WOmen's League
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
MEN TAUGHT HOME MAKING.

The Harlem Young Mems Christian Association
has recognized the simple but generally 1gnored
fact that it takes two to make a home. The as
socaton apparently does not think II fair that the
whole responsibility for the most important thing
in life the making of a home should be placed on
the shoulders Of one person, and it believes that
the ignorance of young men 10 the demands.
financial and other of the married state is respon-
sibIe for much marital unhappiness. So 1t has
started A class in the rudiments of housekeeping
for Young men contemplating matrimony. The
course begins very properly with study of The
Ideal Husband and The Ideal Wife but goes on
10 such prosac subjects How to Save the
Gas BILL What Kind of Furniture Lives
Longest" How to Market and Labor Saving
Devices in the Home"
The number of eager students enrolled in this
class shows that the association not mistaken
as 10 the need for such teaching.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
IMMENSE NEW ARMY DEPOT.

San Francisco. Jan. 2S.-The federal authorities
have taken definite steps to obtain site here for
The largest United States army depot in the cour-
trv- To he situated on part Of the existing army
reservation at Fort Mason and then run northerly
on land at present submerged, owned in part by
Mrs Hermann Oerichs and Mrs, ". h. Wander
biIt of New York. Congress mas already appro-
nriated 81 oOo0 the site and for filling IN the
submerged section Outside of the price or the con
demned land. the depot, with its many buildings
and vbarves is TO cost about s. 10000. The fed
eral authorities, through Assistant Attorney Clark.
have started a condemnation suit for the land.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
Hotel ST. GEORGE

he fave well known Aneri-
an, utio annual, sisit Alsiers=--The gem of all
n. ..it~rrsncan the ideal motorists
,rr Ihr splendid rosh>, with strange. Interesting
qn surps.sing aaiusenSert
rrs and PIT up-to-cate. and
toator r4p hired for eASuf-io8
a. st george affords ever. luxury sne comfort
ode pyioe While the fine grcuads a1d
superb views make Il the choicest Winter 'esoTS
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
MISS MoFFATT LED TO ToMss CRYING

Miss Mary S. Moffatt, private secretary of Miss
Florence Colgate. of No 20 East 5Ith street
charged with having stolen So from her former
employer by means of false entries in her check
book, was held for trial yesterday in Sl,00l bail
py Magistrate Butts, in the Tombs court
The prisoner maintained a complete silence in
the courtroom, except for her low sobbing. not
even ansH Hering the questions OF the magistrate
and she sin sobbing when led away to tho
Tombs.
Miss Colgate was not present to prosecute but
Detective Hunter promised to have her In court
.S-Gag.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
Seen in the Shops

long. with hair ribbons tch, sold under the
same attractive name and cost 81.
Among the new veilings is a style called the sen
sen; il has q large, heavy square dot, and sells
for 10 cents a yard.
The large wired lacy bow for adoruing hats
seems 10 be the newest thing Just now At one IF
the large shops it is made up while waits ami
varies in price according the materials used The
plain eauze ribbon with pin dots of white. which
sells for % yard be made up in the full
wired butterfly bow, at least half yard across,
cost of 81 -. TIE striped gauze ribbons
also popular for these bows.
Handsome chiffon or lace wells costing from
SO IS 10 81 apiece. are made up into these bows.
which. when carefully stiffened with satin covered
wire, cost from 81 to SIS.
An automobile novelty is small leather case.
about four inches long and inches wide
ing folding knife. fork and spoon. with white hone
handles. The price is 81 25.
Among the striking novelties in the line of wash
fabrics are the imported French ginghsms WITH
plain backgrounds of gray buff and old blue. hav-
ing wide graduat ting stripes Of black brown and
dark blae forming border. \ background Of rich
buff seems 20 be unusually popular in the
ginghan's. They cost from So cents to 81 a
yard
Luncheon sets of coarse ecriI Saxony linen. hand
embroidered in brilliant colors be in vogue.
This linen is particularly good for country home OF
garden table uso. That shown with The strawberry
decoration is especially attractive. Tho smallest
doilies - cents, ia" size 40 cents Centre
pieces from s. - to 81.
Waist patterns of dainty colored pin striped wash
able oaiste with embroidered front plait, revers
and iabot cost 81. Whole dress patterns of this
material. with embroidered skirt nouncc.
be bought for s..
The completely equipped dressing table have
plncushion. and the proper style is the long.
row, many ruffed affair. a light blue covered
with Irish crochet medalIions and finished with
graduated r7Iffles of taffeta $40.
The printed pques, decorated with tiny colore1
dots stripes. promise to be the thins for prac-
teal sllirtwsists and morning dresses.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29

Tue newest handbag shown a. Of the ox-
e..siye shops IL called the balloon bag, Il
s~e', riEskin and colored feathers. and ranges IN
prlre from S. - 10 SO.
N. Dainty Dorothy" is the name given "a the
boxes of hair uhbons arranged for young misses
sSix ribbons ward and eighth in length in
iigilr and dark shades paids cost from 81 IS
70 -.
Boxes containing ssshes. three yards and third
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29

SAILED.
Jan 27-rhc vnlainbos. from Shanghai f@r Iangtzs
~ pTar. tbe Lebanon Puerto Nortez FOR tiusnts-
nsrlo; the Nero from Rio for Hampton Roads VIA
Ian 2sNThe Rrutus and the Atarenda. from RID for
T5amnton Roads San Juan.
south Dakota commissioned navy !aii Mare l'f'
Taul;
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29

Ian c6-Thc Ieoudas. Portsmouth y II tne WhF-
ne the Hopkins. Hull, the Stewart, the Lawrence
and the TrtXtm Buenos Ayres
Moiues, New port
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29

celebrated Savoy West-End Hotel o.
October
hotel
the Arc DC
oil OF Paris 10 the hoe'
Restaurant IN Pas ana view
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-19
BUILDING STONE.

RED or buff Thistle Stone Co. under
Deseret hank Phones Bell 2277: Ind 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-19
REAL ESTATE NEWS AND VIEWS

Former Mayor Richard P. Morris has
sold the corner lot at East First South
and Ninth East streets through the Tut
tie Bros. company. to Charles E. Muir
ply of the Utah Lumber company. for
s., 800 The lot has a 50-foot frontage on
East First Sohth street and a 120-foot
frontage on Ninth East street.
Mr. Murphy intends to build a ten
room pressed brick residence upon the
property
Banks in Salt Lake are being kept
busy with the work of supplying money
to home builders. There are many wage
earners in the city who have secured
building sites and are anxious to erect
houses One real estate firm. during the
past ten days. negotiated loans for home
builders which aggregated 100000. Other
firms had similar reports. All the money
borrowed was used in making improve
ments.
Building in Salt Lake will probably con-
tinue at the present rate all winter Free
man Morningstar treasurer of the futile
Bros company, said yesterday that there
was no skilled building mechanics idle at
present in Salt Lake. and that contract
ors find it difficult to get the right sort
of men. The few idlers to be seen in
the streets. he said. are men who have
drifted into Salt Lake from mining camps
and do not understand the work Of put
ting up buildings.
John NJ. Whitley was the purchaser Of
the Newell Beeman property at North
Main street and Lawrence court Mr..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-19
HAPPENS uEDArn CDnDTINC MCVHc
- L -

lO4; Hawksflight. 104; Otsi Meta, lO4; Sim
coe. 1J1; Alice. 1J1; Raponoca 1G7; Pico-
taligo, le'; Tom Reid. 107; Theo. Book. Ito:
Arondack. ll2.
Third race, mile and an eighth. selling
Listerine. 90; Lady Martha 81; Cam
pai9ner. l03: Bfaggadocia. los: Tom Do
Ian, 1903: Kelpic. los: Prince of CASTLE
los: Solon Single 1O7: Red Gauntlet, los;
ZlpanSo, los; Reidmore. ia.
Fourth race. mile and one-fourth. han
d1cap-SicamuS, 81; Lally IS; Carolina
loo; Chalfonte. 100: Gar. 1O5: Terah. l0i ::
Ontario, 106; W. H. Carey. Ice; Holscher
1914: Reidmore 107: Bouquet los: Polly
Prim, 100; Charlie Gilbert, III: Cave Al
sum. 112; Clell Turney. 1906; Martin Doyle,
125.
Fifth race, steeplechase, two miles
Knox Boyd. $50; Octopus. $50; Gault. 10.
Steve Lane. 152; AwaweganS. 152; Byzan-
tine, 165; J. G. c.. 155; McAllister 1855; Gold
Flour. 155: Picktime, 15S; Bill Berry, 1850;
Essex, 100
Sixth race. mile and one-Gixteerth,
purse-Onaping. 100: Bath Brick. 102; Polat
Star, 104; Serville. 104; Prince of CASTLE.
lO6; Golf Ball, Ill; Chalfonte. 113: Punky,
113; Belmere. 113; Golden Shore, 113.
Seventh race, mile and Cne-sixteenth,
purse-Glaucus, 81; Grand Dame, 80: NJ =
iange. 80; Oriental Queen, 80: Hostile Hy-
phen, 102; Cosmopolitan, 80; Lajaunesse.
l04; Spunky. 107; Restoration, los; Halbard.
1l3; Doubt, 113.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-19
GRAND GOLF IN
SEM|-F|NA[S
TraverS Beats Travis Two Up
and Behr Defeats Herre-
Shoff One Up.

Garden City, Sept. 1S.-Play in the
United States Golf associations tourna-
ment for the national amateur champion
ship today progressed to the final stage.
With the close of the days work on the
links here only two of the original 1873
starters survived. These are Jerome d.
Travers, Montclair. n. j.. and Max Behr,
of the Morris Country club in the same
state. The two Jerseyites will meet in
36-hole final match round tomorrow.
The match between Travers and Travis
was an eye-opener for today's big gallery
from start to finish.
In the first eighteen holes there was
scarcely a mistake made by either player.
and only three glaring golfing errors could
be recorded during the day. The men
played in par figures for the first five
holes and every shot was made with
tatIon by either man when his turn to
play came around and at the end of the
first half of the match Travis had the
champion one down on the eighteenth
green.
The afternoon play was for the greater
part in favor of Travis. but when the
young champion reached the thirty-second
hole and found himself two down. he
braced up and to the end of the match he
played all the golf of which he is capable.
He simply moved down the veteran s
lead, taking the last four holes in grand
golf and finishing up with to on the
home green, the veterans ball having
rolled into a sand trap and the strokes
being Appropriated
The other pair. Behr and HerreshOff
had a close contest all the way, which
eventually had to be decided on an extra
hole, Behr winning the additional hole by
to and the match by one up. Summary:
Jerome D. Travis Montclair, n j., beat
Walter Travis. Garden City. 2 up; Max
H. Behr. Morris Country, N. j., beat Fred
Herreshoff, anchester, VT, l up 81
hOles)
Following are the cards of today's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-19

Whitley paid $10600 for the lot Sc los feet
1t is his intention TO erect a large apart
ment house upon the ground The build
ing will cover the entire lot and will be
four stories high. IL is TO be of brick
and stone. The interior will be finished in
quartered oak and white thing. Each
of the apartments will contain four rooms
and bath
In addition 70 the electric lighting plant
at the Woodruff apartment house. the
Mutual Realty company intends to build
heating plant which will be used In
heating the Gibbons and the Smith apart
ment houses as well as the Woodruff
AS the Woodruff is in Second East street
between Second and Third South streets.
pipes will be extended from the power
plant south to the Gibbons building in
Third South street, between Second AMI
Third East streets, and east to the Smith
building i'm Third East street. between
Second and Third South streets.
Butterworth & Wright are remodeling
their office at 30 South Main street. They
formerly occupied the ground floor of
80 South Main street Jointly with the
r. w. DANES Optical company. dvid-
ing wall is now being put up and other
improvements are being made.
James H. Moyle has purchased lot in
Second avenue, near Canyon road, for
$3.50 He intends to build upon the
property.
Work upon the Ritter apartment house
at Second avenue and b street is near
ing completion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-19
MONTANA REPUBLICANS.
Ticket Headed by Edward Donlan of
Missoula for Governor.

Helena. Mont, Sept. 1S.-The Repub-
lican state convention resumed its, la
bors shortly before IL o'clock this
morning. after having nominated Ed
ward DOnlan of MissOula for governor
on the fifth ballot and renominating
Charles n. Pray for congress by accla-
nation last night. w. r. Allen of Ana
conda was nominated for lieutenant
governor by reclamation. and w. L..
Holloway of Bozeman was renominat-
ed for associate justice in the same
manner
For secretary of state. NJ. y. Yoder
of Butte was renominated by acclama-
ton, and A. j. Galen of Helena was
named in the same manner for attor-
ney general. H. r. Cunningham of
Butte, for auditor. had no opposition
nor did w. E. Harmon of Bozeman for
superintendent of public instruction
For treasurer, z. f. Esselstyn of Car
bon county was nominated.
For railroad commissioners. six-year
term, Dan Boyle of Park county; four
year term. b. F. Stanton of Gailatin
county: two-year term, z. A. Morley of
Butte.
Presidential electors-William F. Gal
lick of Butte. c. S. Warren of Butte,
Paul Mccormick of Billings.
The convention then adjourned sine
die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-19
IT'S RIGHT
IF IT'S HERE
j. S. CAPTURES
INTERNATIONAL
American Tennis Champions
Easily Defeat English
in Doubles.

Boston, Sept. H.-The United States
lawn tennis players forged ahead of their
British visitors in the international
match in doubles at the Longwood crick-
eft club today Harold II. Hackett and F.
B. Alexander, the national champions,
disposing of NJ. G. Richie and John g.
Parke. three sets to one. The scores
were 6-S, IS. rs. 81.
EXcest for a nine-game slump. which
began in the second set and extended into
the third. the American team showed tile
steady, resourceful play which has been
the feature of their work since they first
paired few years ago. The visitors.
while considerably handicapped by lack
of team play showed excellent general
ship and seldom became involved.
The first set was quickly played despite
the long rallies. for there were but three
deuce gameS-in fact, in all four sets
there were only five deuce games, and
in only one of these was deuce called
twice.
The American teams machinery seemed
to remain in fine working order until the
fourth game in the second set, when Al
exander lost his service. Then there
started a series of errors, continuing
through the set. which the British play
ers won. So and going over for three
games into the third set before AleXan-
der pulled himself together and won back
his own service. The fifth game in this
set was the critical period of the match,
but the visitors, with Richie serving, ex-
perienced a reaction. driving into the net
and out of court.
The Americans took the next game and
the match was even. Errors on both
sides of the net carried the set to five
games in all. but the Americans won the
next two easily and regained a firm hold
on the match. The fourth and last set
was quickly played, for Alexander once
more carried off the brilliant strikes cross
court and at the net. while Hackett
scored a couple of service aces. The Brit
ish players scored but ten points in the
last set, and won but a single game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-19
MRS, KE|NER WILL RECOVER

Information from St. Marks hospital,
where Mrs Frank Keiner. 654 East Sec
Ond South street. who was severely burned
at 2:3O yesterday morning at her home, is
confined. reveals that her condition has
improved and that she will recover unless
unforeseen complications set in. Her left
arm and shoulders were charred by the
flames which wrapped her body.
Mrs Keiner caught fire while trying TO
save her 4-year-old son Fred. who was
also on fire. She was preparing some
hot turpentine cloths for the sick child,
when his clothing became ignited. She
extinguished the fire on the body after a
brave struggle. and in so doing her night
dress caught fire.
Screaming for assistance. Mrs Keiner
ran out into the yard and fought the
flames about her body. Neighbors hurried
to her aid and she was taken to the hos
pital, where she has undergone intense
agony from the burns ever since
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-19

LOST-Fox terrier dog, months Old;
white; tan on both sides OF head. Return
TO c. p. Brooks. go A street. Reward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-19
TURF RESULTS.
Today's Lexington Entries.

First race, three-fourths of mile.
purse-Skyo 9S; Bambro. 9S; Halket, l01
w 7. Overton, 1Ol; Woodsandals, 1O7;
Berwick. 123.
Second race, eleven-SiXteenths of mile
purse-Mad Rose. 105; Barley. los: Mel
low Mint. los; Prince Albert les: Ned Car
mack. 105: Jeff Bernstein. 107: Sempronie,
10: Warfield. ITO: Buttons, 10; T.. II.
Green. lis; Sea Swell. lis.
Third race, three-fourths of mile, sell
ing-Financier. Sc; Lady Vie. Sc; Banag-
her. IS; AL Muller. IS; Lizzie Mclean, 100;
Palamon. l01; Dark Night. 1903: Honest.
lO6: Vansel. 1O7; Edgar Hill. 10s: Heine,
100: Goldproof. 1O5.
Fourth race, mile. purse-Macias, 81
The Minks. 1O7: Old Honesty. i07; King 5
Daughter. lO9.
Fifth race. five-eighths of mile purse
-Ludhiana, 102: Procla, TO-: Buena Vista,
192; Harriet Rowe, 1o2: Cardcya. l02: Ely
scum, 106: Willow Plume. 106. Irfanch. 10:
Arionette. rs; Crystal Maid. lis.
Sixth race. mile selling-Banrida: 81;
Red Hussar, %: Severus. 95; Albert NJ. So:
Stonestreet 10l; Belleview. l02; Tivolini,
lO2; Beau -Brummel, 102; Huerfano, 1o2;
Cymbal, 1o4; Bonnie Bard. 1oe; Harting.
J05
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-19
At GraveSend.

Gravesend, Sept. 1S.-Results:
First race. five and one-hdlf furlongs-
Lawton Virgins Won Ragman second, Sir
John third. Time :01.
Second race, mile and three-siXteenths-
Stamina won. Moquette second. Pins and
Needles third. Time, 200.
Third race, mile and an eighth~The
Spire won. Araze second. Antaeus third.
Time, :53 2-5
Fourth race, about six furlOngs-Fort
Johnson won, Delirium second, Golden
Pearl third. Time, 90.
Fifth race, mile and half-Juggler won,
Milford second. Wild Refrain third. Time.
2:3e.
Sixth race, mile and d SiXteenth-Duke
of Roanoke won, TOrenia second, Dixie
Gold third Time. 1:50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-19

LOST-In Brigham City, coin purse.
ticket to Salt Lake and pair spectacles.
Return TO or notify Herald Reward