davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-08-31

man is more farreaching than
the casual observer imagines
Women are not changing
things so much in the business world
as they are I'm the domestic relations.
And think the average man resents
this revolt more than ne does the en-
trance OF women into the Held OF labor
and their competition with him as re-
CARDS wages and advancement
When We stop TO consider how long
men have been having their way It is
a wonder women have even found
courage TO object and rise up against
the situation.
II We End women unbusincsslike,
tickle and cowardly at times, is it Won
derful? No. on the ontrary. they
have been bunloed and held down so
long Il is surprising that they can even
stand alone. not 20 speak OF making a
fair showing with men,
I simply love CD to hear preachers OF
all creeds stand up I'm the pulpit and
i'm other places and tell women what
their place is II is all so ridiculous
They bewall the lack Of the shrinking
violet quality in the modern woman;
they bowail her mannishness IN going
ont into the world to eek living;
they stin leave the clause obey
in the marriage ceremony regardless
Of the fact that the bride is often more
possessod of common sense and able
TO take care Of herself than the BRIDE
groom. In fact. in hundred ways
they seek 10 retard the progress OF
yof,1an
Evening journal., 1909-08-31

hE present revolution OF wo-
man is more farreaching than
the casual observer imagines
Evening journal., 1909-08-31

Woman is now being accredited Win
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
DIVORCE GRANTED
BY AGREEMENT
Phoebe Farrar Gets Perma-
nent AIimOny and Gus
tOdy of Children.

After hanging fire in the courts for
more than six months, the famous Far
rar divorce matter was ended when
to Mrs. Phoebe Farrar in the district
court yesterday. upon the agreement of
the wife and William Z. Farrar, who
conducts a grocery store on West South
Temple street. The wife gets $1,000
permanent alimOny with her divorce
and the custody of her two children,
Lillian D., aged IL years, and Ella,
aged 10,
The Farrar divorce suit was one Of
the most sensational in years. Mrs.
Farrar first tried for a divorce. charg-
ing all kinds of cruel acts against her
husband. Judge G. w. Morse refused
to grant the divorce on Jan. p of this
year Then on Jan. %, two days later,
Farrar, feeling jubilant over the fall
ure of his wife to get divorce from
him, filed suit for a divorce on his own
account. He charged his wife with
cruelty and infidelity, naming James
F. Woods, Earl Brockaway and Joseph
F. Hustler as correspondents.
Mrs. FaTrar did not protest the suit
and Judge Morse granted Farrar dt-
vorce, the custody of the children and
all the property. including the grocery
store at 154 West South Temple street.
Mrs. Farrar did not like the judgment
and asked that the case be reopened.
The motion was granted by Judge
Morse three months ago, since which
time nothing has been done with the
case. Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Farrar
went before Judge Richie. having
agreed to a permanent separation and
the marital knot was cut, the wife get
ting custody of the two children and
$500 permanent alimOny.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

Of these words as a well-earned trade
mark, which they have adopted. The Of
ficers of the Royal Laundry are E. H.
Chapman, president; William Lake, vice
president; A. Van Colt, treasurer, and
G. H. Miller, secretary and manager
These gentlemen share in the personal
pride of having developed this large and
growing business within so short a
time, and which fact indicates the bust
ness possibilities in the growing city of
Salt Lake to men of energy and ability
and capacity, in which class these eX-
pert launderers are shining examples.
They attribute success, too, to the fact
that from the beginning their work,
prices and treatment are right and that
they have reduced the avOcatiOn in
which they are engaged TO a most scien-
tific basis. With it all, the Royal Laun-
dry IS most favOrably known through
out not only Salt Lake but the entire
state as the one institution where Gus
toners may always depend on reCeiv-
ing absolutely perfect service.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
DEDICATED TO LODGE NO. IS, P.O. E
BY JOHN p. MEAKlN.

the lives Of those we in our hearts would
| befriCud.
Charity is a divine attribute It must
! be cultivated in the depths of the human
soul, and its light and goodness will shine
! forth in our faces and diffuse itself in
our handclasps and reflect its cheer in
our every action.
Charity ightens the burdens of life
both Of ourselves and of those we meet
on LIES rough and uneven highway.
Many Of the worlds organizations have
strong tendency to selfishness and alb
suTd clannlsnness. but sweet charity whis-
pCrs in gentle tones:
We are all children Of the same God.
ell cropping in the wilderness, and cry
ing Lead, kindly light amid the en-
circling gloom, lead thou me on. "
Charity speaks tendeTly and say: ITO
err is human, to forgive is divine"
Charity bears no anger, no malice, 10
envy. she does not sit In judgment deal
ing out LIES sentences Of pain and sOr-
row either to friend or foe
Charity would augment the sum Of hui
man happiness. Charity is the queen of
the kingdom OF the Unselfish. Charity
teaches us that words Of encouragement
are often better than gold
In cur journey through life, We Often
meet men and women bowed with sOr-
row, by errors or miSfOi tune, that ar.
not tinged with the blight of poverty but
their lives are dark and dTear and it,
during these times, a friendly hand is
placed upon their shoulder, or thew are
1 taken by the arm and the beauties and
purposes of life are pointed out to tn IN
their lives may be saved from ruin, mis-
cry and death.
Charity may be defined as helpfulness.
Pure, heartfelt kindness may be ex-
pressed without the aid of a golden god.
Charity says: should poverty overtaka
brother, help him if in your power So
to do but let it be by stealth and blush
to find it fame
II you help a man and perform the act
as If throwing a bone to a dog, it is not
charity.
YOU expect something In return for
your deed, 1t is not charity.
Charity IS the grandest of virtues In
gratitude the basest Of crimes
Charity is eve appTeciative and is al
ways alert to reciprOcate a pleasant smile
OF a kindly deed
Charity says: Go 10 the bedside of the
sick. speak kindly TO the erring ones. and
when men differ in opinions lead them
under the light of reason and battle for
principle. XIII the evil, but not the man
And this is charity.
Benevolent charity is the badge of moral
nobility.
In the words of the immortal Lincoln
Live with malice toward none and with
charity for all"
Then charity viii have cast its benign
influence, and true and noble lives viii
be the result.
Bathing at Saitair-nothing finer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

without tearing either the fabric or the
buttons; two gigantic automatic man
giles, capable Of handling 1900 pieces
per day, and altogether twenty different
mechanical appliances for turning out
perfect laundry are employed, under the
careful attention Of experienced, intelli-
gent employees. Throughout the plant
is an emphatic reflection Of DiTtless
Spotless Town, and the atmosphere as
pure as thorough lighting, complete ven
tilation, and scrupulous care can pro-
duCe. Automatic dry-rOOms carry gar
ments into heated atmospheres that per-
form their functions safe from dust con-
tamination, and in all other respects the
sanitary arrangements are as perfect
as human ingenuity can devise. Some
of these mechanical arrangements are
the personal inventions Of stockholders
of the company, and are exclusively
used in this plant, which forms the
basis for the claim of the owners that
they are expert laUnderers," and that
they are Iegitimately entitled TO the use
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

In the development Of the Royal
Laundry, occupying a new building
equipped with all the latest appliances
for handling a large volume Of business
at CPS state street, it enjoys the dis
tinction of having erected one Of the
most noteworthy Institutions Of Salt
Lake. Possessed Of twenty years eX-
perienCe in the laundry business, they
started three years ago with a small
plant which has been developed until
now this business represents a profitable
investment Of $4,000. The plant of the
Royal Laundry is declared by experts
TO be the best-lighted. most clearly, per-
fectly equipped in all the United States.
It represents complete transformation OF
the laundry industry to practically COM
mercial basis. Ten wagons traveTsing
the city gather in and deliver the work.
Soap is manufactured on the premises
and the water used Is distilled previous
10 application. Seventeen washing ma
chimes and eXtractors, which wiring
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22


Shows the soul from barbarity clear.
Compassion viii melt where this virtue
is felt
And its dew is diffused in a tear
But the greatest Of these is charity"
Charity is as constant as a mothers
love. She kneeIs upon the Hottest step
Of the throne eternal and when she speaks
her voice is sWeeter than the harmony
of heavens minstrelsy.
Charity pleads for the outcast, the IN
fortunate and the distressed anywhere
ard everywhere.
Charity is the brightest angel Of heav-
en-. She lifts humanity from Darbari n
to the plains of light, making US worthy
the name of man.
In our hurry and furry Of everyday
lfe and by common usage, our ideas are
apt to become dwarfed and narrowed, and
this beautiful sentiment, charity, is per
terted TO simply mean the giving Of
aims. Tt is well for us to pause awhile
and listen TO the music OF the soul and
school ourselves that we lose not the
true iDwardness, the higher and nObler
concerto of charity.
One Of the golden truths OF life was
spoken when twas said Charity begins
at home" The blessed abode where the
man is the oak, the woman the vine, the
children flowers, dwelling together in love
ard purity, the whole illumined BY the
light Of reason, this is the real home,
the birthplace Of sweet charity.
To give aims to the poor or unfortu-
rate is a small part Of the sublime mis-
sion of charity. Care must be used in
the giving of aims or by chance we may
dull the edge Of husbandry," and injure
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

NAOMI REBEKAH L.. cE No /
meets every second and fourth. Saturday
evening Of each month in Odd FeIlovgs,
temple, Market St.
UTAH CHAPTER No. 1. r A NJ
Stated conYocations held at Masonic fero
pie corner I'd East and LIST South. the first
Wednesday Of each month. Sojourning
companions cordially invited TO attend
Z. Z. SHERWOOD, II. II
NJ. c. PHILLIPS. Secretary.
ARGENTA LODGE No. 3, F. Am
Regular meetings held at Masonic tenn
Die. corner I'd East and LIST South. the
first Tuesday of each month Members
OF sister lodges and sojournlng brethren
cordially invited to attend.
b. d. HAMMOND. w NJ
NJ. c. PHILLIPS. Secretary
WAsATCH LODGE No. /, F. IN
Regular meetings held at the Masonic
temple, corner I'd East and list South ths
second Friday Of each month. Members
of sister lodges and sOJOurning brethren
cordially invited H. Z. CAV. ~. IA
A. ]. LOWE, Secretary.
MOUNT MORIAH LODGE No , r p
A. M-Regular meetings held at Afaso,ic
temple, corner 1st South and I'd East tbe
second Monday of each month Member
OF sister lodges and brethren in goo5
standing are cordially invited to attend
CHARLES L DOUGLAS. W. M.
CHRISTOPHER DIEHL. Secretary.
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
WOMEN. homestead No. 1872 meets
every Thursday evening at o'cIock in
Federation of Labor hall, corner 4th South
and State streets. DR.. David Cassadv.
foreman. ]. Everett Seeiy, cor, 722 South
% East street. Bell phone 5385-K.
UTAH COMMANDERY No. l. KnIgbts
Templars. Stated cOnclaves held at Ma
sonic temple, corner I'd East and LIST 81
fbe first Thursday of each month. So
iourning Sir Knights cordially invited to
attend. w "a. IA. RASH, z. c.
II. o. LEATHERWOOD. Recorder.
A A. S. RITE-The four Coordinate
bodies of the A. A. S. Rite of Freenason-
nv hold stated meetings the third Thurs
dsv in eacn month at Masonic teuDIe
corner 1st South and I'd East. So,
Sourning brethren invited
C. H FISCHER. sd Degree,
v NJ Jordan Lodge of Perfection M
F. II. CARR. 82d Degree,
". NJ. James Lowe Chapter Rose Croix
JAMES H. BROWN. K. c. c. H..
Commander Salt Lake Council Kadosh
JOS. NJ. MARRIOTT, god Degree.
NJ. and K. Utah Consistory No 1
CHRISTOPHER DIEHL.. S3d Degree
Registrar for all the bodies
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
WORK PROGRESSES ON
COMMERCIAL CLUB HOME

The new home Of the Commercial club
in Exchange place and Cactus avenue is
rapidly assuming such shape as to give
good Indication Of what the completed
structure will look like The brick and
rock front Of the building is up to the
third story, and its appearance is very
striking, although some adverse comment
has been made about the color Of the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
MILL TO BE OPERATED.
Contract Is Let for Settling Tank of
LehI WaterworI<s.

(Speclal 70 me 1eral9- sepuDhcan.l
the Lehi roller mills and viii commence
operating them next week. Mr. Giles
comes from Fillmore, and will place an
expert miller in charge of the technical
work, attending to the business end
himself.
Abram & Field were awarded the con-
tract to build the settling tank for the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
WORK IS RUSHING ON
BIG, NEW BUILDINGS

Construction work on the large build
ings of the city is progressing rapidly in
spite Of the shortage Of material In one
or two lines. The Holmes-KnOx building,
at the corner Of Second South and State
streets is up to the third story, and she
steel framework OF the building is IN
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

Lehi waterworks The tank, which VIII
be 70x70 feet and IA feet deep, will be
built of cement and complete enclosed.
Bids will be asked for in a few days for
the excavations necessary to lay the pipe
line. The trench from the springs to Al
pine has been completed and the vitrified
pipe IS now being laid.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
Taft souvenlrs.

Agents wanted for souvenir badges
and buttons Of President Taft's visit.
Good money to be made. L. \. Badge
and Manufacturing company. 149 South
Main street, Los Angeles, Cal.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
SOME LOTS ARE SOLD.

The Hubbard Investment company. re-
ports the sale Of a number of Iofs In
their subdivisions during the past week,
four being sold in Nye's subdivision.
Tenth South and State streets, ana six
In Oakley park.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

place for the top floor It will cost about
slS5,0OO, and with its buff brick walls the
large structure viii be an imposing adj
dition TO State street structure
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
Wall Paper Sale.

Five. 10, 12lz. Is. 20 cents a double
roll. w r. Alexander, 146 East Sec
oad South.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

"Leviathan" Meals, City Prices.
ASK for anything" The best Of orf-
sine. Quick service.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

Signs that attract Hamlin paints.
Both phones.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

stone used in the front The gray front
stone of the Mining Exchange opposite
looks imposing, with the large stone col
umns that are being put in place.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
BUSINESS CARDS

BUSINESS CARDS
BUYING AND SELLING.
-~~o~~~~~~~-~~~~~S~~>~~~
ALL KINDS SECONDHAND
clothing. trunks, Valises; best prices
paid. % ComI st. send postal card.
Phone 8771.
CLEANING AND DYEING.
SALT LAKE CLEANING CO, 351 so
State. Bell phone $685.. Ind. 1884
OSTRICH PLUSIEs. CLEANED.
r = 1CSGFTER FUR co. 81 " fsf So
Furs remodeled, repaired, redyed. x4-IO
RUG WORKS:
FLUFF RUGS AT EASTERN
prices. Eastern Rug Co.. Bell 34SO.
STOVE AND RANGE REPAIRS.
Innings AND CRATES SUPPLIED
for all makes g. ID. LoVett Foundry
a No 9TH West. Bell 2304k. Ind. 23IS
sPIRITUAL:
HrPs H. FONTYN, SPIRITUAL, AD-
visor and trance medium. 267 So. ".
temple. x619
- SI~SISI - -
tIOusE RAzING AND MOVING. A. 7.
Erazer. Bell phone, Forest 1919.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
n p COTTON, SUCCESSOR To
,Fein &, Cotton, SO So. W. Temple. Ind
17s1.
>S>1|-SI>--D-->ooooon
MRS. LIZZIE .GEISLER. 326 w. Sd
DTorth. private home for confinement
cases. Bell 1493-x. Ind. 4037.
ENTERTAINING AND ,D1EsC0RAToR.
q 6 ROGERS & CO, THE OLD Pc
liable paperhangers and decorators
natural finishing and painting. Res
ITe w Lincoln Ave. Ind. 1894.
sCAyENGERs.
UTAH sCv. CO.; WIN. ILLING-
worth. Mgr, cleans toilets, cesspools
Both phones 1919.
TT EWEITERs:
ALL MAKES RENTED AND RE-
paired. Typewriter Exchange. Phones
SsV' u
s~-~~~>->~>>O>-->-lSS>>SS.~ -,,SS,>~~>>~~S~~~Y~>.
STAR PRINTING co, BOOK AND
fob printing book biudllL and paper
ruling. s0S State st. Telephone 1064-y.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Hiram Z. Booth. Z. .. Lee
Carl A. Badger.
BOOTH. LEE & BADGER,
Attorneys and COunselors. 603-605 to
COS Boston Bldg. Telephone 507.
ATTORNEYS.
@re9eSs-s~~~sN~--~~~o~~Sr~~~r~S
KAIGHN & JENSEN,
Practice in all the courts of Utah
414. 4i5 d. +. WALKER BUILDING
.. POWERS & MARIONEAUx,
Attorneys -at-law. Rooms 202-20S-
204-2O5-2O6 New Herald Bldg. Bell 1850
Benjamin L Rich. Atty. Notary Pubic.
ASSAYERs
CRISMON & NICHOLS. ASSAY
eTs and chemists. 22J So. West Temple.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
SOCIETIES.

Bathing at saitair-nothing finer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
WOMEN. homestead No. l132. meets
every Thursday evening at O'Clock in
Federation of Labor hall. corner 4th South
and State streets. DR.. David Cassadv
foreman. ]. Everett Seeiy, cor, 722 SouTb
"a East street. Bell phone 5345-K.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

NAOMI REBEKAH 10. az No
meets every second and fourth SATURDAY.
evening Of each month in Odd Fellows
temple, Market st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-20
- 'FFA' Y. +.
Uncle Sam Will Provide
Splendid Dinners
For Men Of Army and Navy
On Christmas Day.
Tars to Have Good Spread at New
York, Soldiers at Posts.

Washington, Dec. 19-Every soldier
and sailor in the service of the United
States will celebrate Christmas at the
expense of the government. More
elaborate plans are made by the army
and navy for Christmas than for any
other day of the year.
This year the government will give
the 1900 sailors of the Atlantic bat
tleship fleet, which is d large percent
age of those in the service, an un-
usually fine spread at New York. Last
year the fishes cheated the bluejackets
cut of the dinner intended for them
The navy department sent out aboard
the liner Republic a large quantity OF
Christmas dainties valued at $61,191
for the battleship fleet than at Gibral-
tar on it's cruise around the world
The Republic sank after Il collision
and so did the bluejackets Christina:
dinners.
The Atlantic fleets crews will be
started on their holidays by bis
Christmas dinner, including oyster
cocktails, roast turkey, cranberry
sauce. pumpkin pie, ice cream, assert
ed fruits and nuts, coffee and cigars.
In the army special dinners will b.
served at the various garrisons an(
posts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-20
ATHLETIC WOMEN.
Croquet Began Their Training and
They Enjoy Sports.

Croquet began it. The popularity
Of lawn tennis was the crisis Of the
revolution. From that to golf, to boat
ing, to hockey, to all the strenuous
games in which the youthful fair now
strive to obey the ancient precept.
Quit We like men; be strong" was a
swift and easy transition. Now we
see every day girls. fearfuly and
wonderfully arrayed, going forth to do
battle with their sisters and their
brothers and other jeoples brothers,
in all weathers: we see them. wild of
hair and flushed of face. spattered
with mud, and painting: we tremble
before the bare. brawny arms that
grip the punt pole. we gaze with hor-
ror at the muscular contGrtions of the
innocent maid. as she outdrves her
plump papa on the links. The CONVEX
satiOn of the boudolr is as thoroughly
athletic as in the junior common-room
Middle-dged respectable persons trim
and tumble amid the slang of games
which falls from the rosy lips of the
fair.
1t is easy to iibe. 1t is possible to ar
que that the last state of womanhood
is worse than the first. Just as we have
come to the conclusion that too much
athletics is not very good training for
boys, we have the same disease attack
ing girls. Symptoms of alarm are visi-
Die. Vigorous lads. who enjoy their
own share in hard game, tremble be-
fore the WCather-b beaten maidenS with
arms like the village blacksmith They
have no use for replicas of themselves
in petticOats. If anything can safety
be predicted concerning the attraction
of the seXeS-which cautious people
may doubt-it is certain that the fe>
mai athlete will not command large
court of admirers. Hear the words of
Miss Sutton: ANY athletic girl, Amer
lean or English. is not so apt to marry
as young as the typical society girl"
So far as the cult of athletics offers
her other matter for attention and pro-
vides for her wholesome recreation and
the means Of healthy development, it
is good think. We do not want to
bring back the days when every woman
regarded herself as tender delicate
creature made fer fancy work and
fainling But it is not necessary to
leap to the other extreme and become
hard, half-nasculine athletes.-London
Telegraph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-20
"A BAD LIVER. g.

A celebrated English authority once
said THE liver is the direct cause of nine
ten,hs of the ills that flesh is HEN. to-" It
is the largest gland in the Body. The blood
must pass through the liver many times in
an hour. When your liver is out of order
you will have pains or uneasiness in the
right side, or dull aching under the Shout
der blade. The complexion becomes sal
low, your appetite is impaired, your bowels
inactive; while headaches, dizziness and
bad feelings are your daily experience.
In all such cases almost instant relief is
afforded by the use of Smiths Pineapple
and Butternut Pills. which are a marvellous
success in curing all forms of liver COM
plant, including bliousness and jaundce.
They restore an inactive and torpid liver to
healthy action, regulate the bowels and
cleanse the blood. A weeks use of
Smiths Pineapple and Butternut Pills by a
bilious or constipated person will make life
really worth living. They are invaluable
for all stomach, liver and bowel troubles.
Physicians use and recommend. They
form no habit. You should always keep
them on hand. These little Vegetable
Pills will ward off many ills.