davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

( The banquet rendered the IogIsia
| turc the Governor rcpra-ortstivos I'd
the press. and other prominent men at
! The Commercial club on Friday evening
] hy colonel samuel NcVh1us.. od.
/ boo every respect H sYeccsafu ION Pc
! uon, as whatever Mr. Ncvhous, u1-
/ dcrtakes Co DO generally is. That BAN
| 4uet and the brilliant ball given short
! time ago BOZ the Odeou. by Judge W. 70.
! king. wilL we dare say. long remain
among the most pleasant rac1u. ctl0ns
OF the members of the present LagIsla-
ture from their so.ourn iu the capital
OF the state
The addresses last evening naturally.
we're largely devoted % express 0us OK
good viii toward the distinguished host.
His genius and his success as "a nnan-
cieri his mining and building enter
prises, and his loyalty 20 the state and
the city In which he has made his
home, his varied and exceedingly gem
erous acts OF benev1ieuce. his bro ID
mindedness. and his constant labor iu
the interest OF peace and harmony were
referred to by the speakers. In terms
that did not leave room for any doubt
as 10 their sincerity. But the ke note
Of the speeches Of the banquet was the
necessity of forgetting the past and
coming together ia a united effort Tor a
greater and more glorious Utah. And
this keynote was struck in the brief
but mastery address by Mr. Newhouse
1t was note that found willing re-
Spouse an over the banquet hail.
Rev z. A. Simpkin was very el0-
quent ia describing the present adyant-
ages OF Utah and her possibilities Il
future greatness. lie predicted that
the time will come when salt Lake viii
be great Intellectual as well as com-
mercia center. Mountain people, he
said. always have controlled the desti-
mics Of nations. and they always VIII
This IS true. Utah has a great fu-
turc before her. But only, let ms add.
on condition that her people will walk
ia the paths OF truth, virtue. and
righteousness The natural advantages
and resources are many, but without
tho blessings Of the Almighty. they
Will not amount 10 much and these
blessings are prediCated upon the con- |
ilton mentioned. This land was Jedi |
.ated 10 the Almighty, by the Pioneers, |
md their descendants were told that |
lnless they remember the Sabbath and /
Seep the commandments Of the Lord, |
{ will not be a Zion 10 them. Pales- |
Inc, too, was a land with wonderful |
possibilities. but when it's peop.e devil |
tied from the paths OF righteousness, |
he country became smitten and desc /
ATE. Ia order 10 build a great Utah. 1
he builders must lay the foundations /
nd rear the superstructuro ia the fear /
4 God. We must have righteous laws /
nd honest officials, We must be d.f- /
orent from those who only live for /
hemselvos and their own personal al
aucement without this. Utah VIII .
ever come To her FUN rights
Let the citizens OF Utah como to-
ether on a platform upon which all
rue American citizens who believe in |
.ghteous government can stand Then
here can be- no doubt as Co the gl,ri-
us future OF the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

"The best man IN any city is none
too good for councilman" says the Bal
timore News. But the average coun-
Gilman is a long, long way from being
the best man i'm any city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

The White House IS the only public
institution in the country that can be
white washed without raising a. scan
dal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

In the revising Of the tariff it should
not be forgotten that what is sauce for
the goose is sauce for the gander.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

II the control Of her police and fire
departments Is taken away from salt
Lake city who win pay the freight?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

President Taft win always have a
warm spot in his heart for one corpora
tion-the Yale corporation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

Il begins to look as though the extra
ordinary session would be an extraor-
dinarily strenuous one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

II you wish TO know who's who and
why look over tho list Of the Cover
nor's appointments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

Russia has all her arrangements for
military intervention IN Persia COM
pleted. Shah!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

Ing a pool, and no said, DE had
put $4,000 ln for his concern"
on cross examination. Mr. Wilkinson
replied 10 the query "uid he say
whether or not hc had paid the money.
and f su. howT" Yves" he said. "ho
put Do into the pool $40 600 De didn't
sluto in what manner boz put o. ln. or
tho place whore Doc put 90 m MS
recollection is. and tho inference I
drcw w8s that ho had attended meet
inE the uieht before. at which meet
Iup hc did SOL"
We quote these data from shoots a,ut
out hv Jhc Naaorncd Prohibition
Press in order to gIvo our readers au
idea of tHo enormous difficulties ho
friends of temperance reform cncount-
rr everywhere whenever they under
take to arouse tho public and public
servants to Do realization of the dangers
of the liquor traffic m au open ana
fair hglt Che champions off morality
would win ouch time. but when 10
comes tn contests with giants and
TROLLS ,orscd In au Oh. black arts. Thor
limsoIf win have to 1.knou lodge him.
clf dofcatI Coo urios
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

One OF the prime requisites of "a
successful politician is unscrupulous-
ness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

II wise Colonel Roosevelt win take
safety razor with him on his African
trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

A man of ideals is rarely sucecssni
huaucler
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

A man OF ideals is rarely successful
huaucier
a great deal of "hot afr" passes fol
brain work
The novel reader rarely haas amy reaI-
'y novel idcuS
A charitable feeling sometimes is the
most charitable act
a man who Quarrcls with his destiny
quorrels with bis alter ego.
Nicaragua appears 90 bc the mauvais
suiot of Central America
10 would sul bo just as wen 90 have
your coal weighed occasionally.
A soft answer will turn away wrath
but II won't feaze book agent.
deficit IS about the only thing thai
can rise higher than its source.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05
T ,u,xy

On yesterday afternoon. Mrs. John c. Lee was hostess for the Lee Reynolds Circle, at her spacious home on Church Street. The spirit of the bountiful hos pitality of the ante bellum aristocracy was in evidence. not only in the cor diality of Mrs. Lees reception. but in the elaborateness of the elegant three course luncheon that she served.
 The guests. fifty in number. inclu- sive of the members of the circle and Mrs. Lees house guests. were received in the rotunda and later Invited into the living room adjoining. where de- licious fruit beverage was served from a daintily appointed table. The hand painted china bowl was surrounded by a wreath of Killarney roses on a lace table cover The back ground for this picture was a mass of lilies and spir area, beautiful harbingers of spring.
 Among those present was Mrs. Key noIds the co-partner with Mrs. Lee in the name honor of the circle. The story of the friendship of these two belived women, a friendship that has endured with intimacy for fifty years Is a very beautiful and interesting one. beginning in young womanhood in the common meeting place of the Lomax family circle, Mrs Lee being niece of General Lomax and Mrs. Reynolds a niece of Mrs Lomax.
 For a quarter of a century they oc- cupfed the same pew In the court Street Methodist Church. and it was without their knowledge that the Young womans' Society named the cir- cle in their joint honor.
 Mrs. Lees reception yesterday was greatly enjoyed by her guests, mark ing as 1t did, distinct epoch In the social history of the Lee-Reynoids GIT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05
Items of Interest to Montgomery
 and to the State

ter's services for the Congress have been of a most distinguished character. and her talk yesterday was most in spring.
 The house was effectively decorated with palms and white blossoms, green and white being the colors of the or ganizaton. The same tones were used in the refreshments
 MRS. EMMETT THIGPEN HOSTESS.
 Mrs Emmett Thigpen was hostess Tor the No Trumps yesterday. when bridge was played at seven tables.
 Little Miss Emily Blackshear passed the score cards, and was dain- ty in a lingerie frock. Mrs. G. w. Covington assisted Mrs. Thigpen in receiving her guests.
 In addition to the club members. there were present: Mrs E Wagner. Mrs. William Hill. Mrs. Charles John ston, Mrs. Olin Kirkland, Miss Alice Fogieman, Miss Nell Meyer Mrs Ralph Quisenberry, Mrs. Clifton Ponville. Mrs. Leon McCord. Mrs Fern Wood of New York, Miss Ethel Pelzer. Mrs. Cyrus Brown. Miss Annie Lou Ten nille, Mrs. May Steiner Cromelin and Mrs. Lee Martin.
 LADIES' MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION.
 The Ladies Memorial Association met March ? in the Council Chamber. the President. Mrs. M. b. Bibb. presid- ing.
 The ladies were notified that Dr. R. l. Baldwin, of the Board of Education requested them to unite with the Fed eration of Clubs in n welcome to Pro lessor Eliot. The Memorial Associa- ton was pleased that it was invited to take part in honoring this learned ed ucator and it's members will attend his lecture on Monday at noon.
 The annual report was read and showed quite an addition to the Chick amauga Monument Fund. Wtth ln-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05

most beautiful costumes seen at the inaugural ball.
 On a foundation of heavy white satin a tunic of white lace heavily em- broidered in silver and crystal fell Tn graceful folds In place of a decolle- tage the upper part of the bodice showed q draped scarf effect of the silver tissue. and the silver and crys- tai motifs were repeated in the long train and the closely fitting sleeves. She wore a single diamond ornament in her coiffure and a diamond brooch. Mrs Sherril Sherman, wife of the son of the incoming Vice President. wore a white lace directoire gown over white satin, q diamond necklace and other diamond ornaments.
 Mrs Thomas sherman, another daughter-in-law. appeared in a white lace princess gown with pearl and diamond ornaments. Mrs Knox wore an artistic toilette of Napoleon pink satin, made on the newest French lines. with a gracefully draped tunic of crystal beads Her jewels were a diamond dog-collar and a diamond aigret.
 Mrs Reed Knox's gown was of maize satin trimmed In lace. with motifs of gold embroidery.
 Mrs. Tindle. Mrs. Knox's daughter.
  tian lace. and pearl and diamond orna- ments.
 Mrs EIkns. wife Of Senator Elkins. wore a handsome imported toilette of dark blue satin, with serpcnttne span gles and her jewels were diamonds
 Miss Katherine EIHins' gown of rare old lace was made over princess slip of white satin. She wore a pearl neck lace.
 Miss Wilson. daughter of the Secre- tary of Agriculture, wore a gown of clel blue velvet. embroidered in seed pearls, gold and turquoises.
 Baroness von Bernstorff. wife of the German Ambassador. wore a directoire costume of white satin with a dog collar of diamonds.
 Baroness Alexandra von Bernstorff appeared In a girlish gown of pink crepe de chine.
 Mrs Wright. wife of the Secretary of War. wore a costume of lilac satin embroidered in gold and diamond or naments.
 Mrs. James Bryce wife of the Brit ish Ambassador wore white satin trimmed in lace, and many diamond ornaments.
 Mrs, Joseph Letters gown of black
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05
DISAPPEARED

II seems almost too good to be true. the way headache. nervousness. in somnia, and many other obscure trou- bles vanish when coffee is dismissed and Postum used as the regular table beverage.
 The reason is clear. Coffee contains poisonous drug-caffeine--whic h causes the trouble. but Postum con- tains only the food elements in clean hard wheat with a little New Orleans molasses
 A Phila. man grew enthusiastic re gently and wrote as follows:
 Until IS months ago I used coffee regularly every day and suffered from headache, bitter taste in my mouth, and indigestion; was gloomy and tactious, hal variable or absent ap- petite loss of flesh. depressed ;n spirits, etc
 T attribute these things to coffee because since I have drank Postum I feel better than l had for 20 years, am less susceptible to cold. have gained 20 lbs. and all the above symptoms have disappeared vanished before Postum." There's a Reason"
 Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich Read "The Road 10 Well ville." in pkgs. of Postum
 Ever read the above Ietters A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, md full of human interest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05

Washington, March Mrs. Taft 5 gown was one of the handsomest models ever seen in Washington.
 A severely plain under-dress or heavy white satin formed the founda- tion. Over this. was draped with con summate skill. the gown of white chiffon on which an exquisite pattern of golden rod, the national flower, was embroidered in silver The golden rod design was repeated in the em- broidery of the long court train. Point lace formed the sleeves and served to trim the decolletage. She wore pearl dog collar and diamond aigret in her hair.
 Mise Helen Taft wore a girlish gown of white embroidered mousseline de sole made with extreme simplicity Knots of pale blue ribbon gave an artistic touch to the frock Her abundant light hair was coiled and she wore no jewelry.
 Mrs. Sherman's gown was one of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05
RULES FOR SPRING
RING
 HOUsE CLEANING

A Journal of practical suggestions about domestic economy says:
 Fortunately the new hygienic prin- ciples resulting in the adoption or hardwood floors, the use of rugs in- stead of carpets. and light draperles instead of heavy ones, combined with the artistic demand for simple wood work and furniture without superhu ous cornices, holdings, and carvings have helped to simplify the problem of house cleaning and to tighten iNkr- dens. Modern sanitary ideas deMehd that houses shall be built and furnish- cd in such a way that there can be no accumulation of unseen dirt at least Art adds its influence to the carrying out of these ideas by declaring these simplified furnishings the most beau tiful. Under these conditions the thor ough weekly cleaning disposes of most of the dirt. It Is only the furnishings that are still too bulky to be moved so frequently and the inner corners oi closets and bureaus that are-left for a special overhauling and cleaning at the spring and fall revolutions. Curtains can not be washed weekly, nor heavy rugs removed.
 Unfortunately all of us can not in-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05
ALEX HANNON IS
 INJURED IN SELMA

It was reported in Montgomery last evening that Alex Hannon, we'll known young man of the city, had been beaten up by John Jones in Selma.
 As Hannon could not be reached definite details of the altercation could not be secured Ii appeared. however, that Hannon while on his way to Selma. lnterfered in d dispute between Jones and another man, separating the Combatants in the car of the train.
 After arriving in Selma. Hannon was espied in restaurant by Jones who had in the meantime secured a brother, and these two. 1t is sail at tackled Hannon. one of them using the butt end of revolver on lannon's face.
 It is reported that warrants were sworn out for the, two men that at tackled Hannon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05
Gorgeous Gowns Are Worn
 At the Great Inaugural Ball

velvet was heavilyv vtrimmed with gold Venetian lace, and she wore diamond tiara.
 Miss Helen Cannon, daughter Of the Sneaker of the House wore a princess costume of black satin. trimmed In jet, and diamonds. Her guests, Mrs D. <. Nugent and Miss Louise Nugent, Of St. Louis, were gowned. the former Tn black lace and the latter in white satin.
 Mrs. Depew. wife of Senator Depew. wore light blue satin. embroidered in pearls, with diamond and pearl orna- ments.
 Countess Moltke. wife of the Danish Minister, white brocaded velvet collar of pearls. and diamond tiara, Mrs. Ed wards, wife of General Clarence Ed wards. blue satin and jet her guest, Mrs Otis. of Clevelapd, Ohio princess gown of white satin; Mime. Quesada, wife of the Cuban Minister. princess gown of Irish point lace over pale
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05

white satin princess. heavily embroid- cred in gold: her daughter. Miss Rebecca Collier. Paris gown of pale green satin over draped silk tissue Mrs. Bell. wife of Major General j.
 Franklin Bell. white satin and pearls: her guests, Mrs Luce of New York
 white brocade embroidered in gold, and Miss Van Voorhis of Zanesvllle, Ohio. black satin with silver trimmings; Mrs
 La Toilette, wife of Senator La Fol lette, of Wisconsin empire gown of white Irish crochet: Mrs. Cochran, wife of Representative Bourke Cock ran, white satin directoire costume, trimmed in black lace and jet, with Nile green directoirc sash. and pearl ornaments: her sister. Miss Ide. black satin; Mrs Dalzell wife of Represen- tative Dalzell, of Pennsylvania. white
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05
To Manufacture Air.h,..

NeW 1OFk, MCN. 4--AnnOuncenane was made last night of the formation by wealthy members of the Aero Ciuh of America Of n company to manufae- ture air ships It was said that tba factory of the new concern would ha located at Hammondsport. N.
 mong the prominent men announee, as being interested in the coT,hsnv ilre John Jacob Astor. Wtn K Van derbtlt. Harry Payne Whitney and CortIandt Field Bishop
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05
SCHOOL SITE TRANSFERRED.
Property For County Schools Located
 at Pike Road.

Recording the transfer of property In Pike Road, on which a county school is te be erected deed was flied in the office of Probate Judge Gaston yesterday
 C w, Covington. county SuperIn- tcndent of Education received the property for the State. The consid- eration was sJ.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05
MRS. J. F. ANDREWS HOSTESS
 FOR MOTHERS CIRCLE

The Mothers Circle held a very en- ioyable and beneficial meeting yester- day morning when they heard the re- ports of the delegates to the Congress of Mothers just held in New Orleans These delegates were Mrs. Ray Rush : ton. Mrs. w. J. Chambers and Mrs Slough.
 The Circle deemed itself most for tunate in having for their guests of the morning Mrs. Porter, of Texas. and Mrs. Faucett, of Prattville Mrs. Por-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05

When Mrs. William Howard Taft enters the White House as the first lady of the land" the United States will have just cause for pride.
 It is doubtful If any wife ever took up the duties of the White House more thoroughly prepared for the position than Mrs. Taft. Since she was 1G years oil when she visited her Aunt Lucy" Mrs. Rutherford B. Hayes, she has had her eye on the White House and this dream of her youth has now been realized.
 For the last ten years Mrs. Taft has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05

diligently studied the foreign lan- guages and is an adept in French Spanish and Italian. She writes Span ish fluently and during the last two years has devoted many hours to French. In addition to this she is an accomplished musician.
 The first year after her graduation from the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music she held a professional chair and she often refers to this as one of the proud accomplishment nf her life. She gave up her profession after mar rying MT. Taft, but has never ceased to keep up her music. [
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05
DAILY PRAYER.

Oh, God. whose blessed Son was manifested that He might destroy the works of the devil. and make us the sons Of God. and heirs of life eternal; grant us, we beseech Thee. that, hay ing this hope, we may purity ourselves, even as He Is pure. that, when He shall appear again with power and great glory, we may be made like un- to Him in His eternal and gio- rious Kingdom; where witn Thee, o Holy Ghost. He iveta and reiRneth, ever one Goo, world without end,--Amen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05

Miss Cecelia Payne. who has been greatly admired in Atlanta. where she was the guest of her sister. Mrs. Ma rion Willingham. has gone to Macon Ca to spend a week with her aunt Mrs. B. B. Willingham. before return ing home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05

Miss Helen Vickers has gone to Tus- caloosa to attend the banquet of the student players club. the Black FIT ars.. While In the Druid City Miss Vickers will be the guest of Doctor and Mrs. Losey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05
ITO THE I.ADIEs.

Mrs Mnry Daugherty, representing Connaughton Dressmaking Department, New York store. Louisville. Ky, in- vites the ladies of Montgomery to tn- spect their line of Spring fnbrics. March 5th. Exchange Hotel. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05

Mrs. Joseph F. Winter of Eufaula, v~lo has been the guest of Mrs. isaac DeWees during this week, Will return home today.
 Mrs DeWees will accompany Mrs. Winter and remain with her for sever al weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05
DEXTER AVENUE HOME
 MISSION SOCIETN

The members of the Dexter Avenue Home Mission Society met on TuesaaE morning at II o'clock and elected or ficers for the ensuing years Mrs. J, G. Spruill, who had served the so- ciety as its president Tor tour cohsec utive years declined reelection, and Mrs. T. D. Curlow was chosen as her successor Mrs Spruill. however. ac- cepted the position of first vice presi- dent. Mrs. c. c. Steadman was elect ed to be the second vice president and Mrs T. M. Jones as third vice president Mrs. Felix Clay Is the new corresponding secretary: Mrs. w. c. Segrest, recording secretary; treasur- CT, Mrs. w. w. Spruell. Mrs. c. P. Smith was chosen as secretary and Mrs. c. C. Steadman as treasurer of the local department