davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-09

future. as there will have been ginned up to
September % this year, something like 2,SJ0,o00
bscs, against 2.5s2, 600 last yesr and l.5S2 .602
bales in 1907, when January cotton In New York.
after selling at u. 70c the Stb Of September,
sold s.72e on November /. The very low
condition report issued by the agricultural de
partment last week. while 5ust about 10 per
cent under the 10 year average, does not conhrm
she very low estimates of yields unless the
weather conditions the balance Of the season
should be very unfavorable and frost unusually
carly An analysis Of the present report com
pared with 10 year average and the 10 year
average yield. indicates a possible crop Oh IL,
80 000 10 II 500 600 bales. This compares Nltn
the commercial crop Of I3. 600 bales ,or the
sesson Just ended but the carryover OF oia eot'on
is SO7 600 hales more than last year. which VIII
be equivalent to adding that much TO TINS year ;
production lste frost. with good weather me
next two months will add considerably I" me
present promise and ii may be tnat the coming
en- will snproxfmate nearly l2.5Oe.voo faes-
which should prove equal 10 the deifand AZ ine
7.rerailins high prices. Splnners arc free payers
.f sDof cotton and Liverpool is sending very nui-
fsh -elegrsms There VIII be no disposition
among the big frsders 10 90 heavily snort OF
Inc market as long as the feelias continues 80
lullish. -.
spot cotton closed steady. 10 points lower: mid
ding uplands. I29Oc; middling gulf, lS-loe'
sales. s COS bales.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-09
New York Metal Market

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-The market for stsnd-
aId copper Wss easy with spot and September
quoted 81 y 4nFi - zoe: October. l2 40d II. 75c:
November l2.5Ud y. sec; December. 12.559
J. SO. No ssles were reported. Local dealers
quote lake copper at I3f5 Il Soc; electrolytic,
l2-s5n i3r; casting. 12-62i2 a l2s7 lac- The
London copper market closed steady at $50 is
- Tor spot and E59 jos I'D for futures
Tin quiet and easy. with spot closing
% - - n in05c. September %. .9ON &c. 05c. Oc
roter - 9o4 30 luc and December %. .95d 30 Ice.
The Eng l~n market easy and lower. with
spot closing a. fl35 lis Cd and futures at
tl37 p 81.
Lead was quiet. Spot. 4.33d4 4.40c New York
and ST s.e00 s.30c East 81. Louis delivery. The
london market was a shade higher with spot
quoted ~ fl2 rs Cd.
Speltcr continued quiet locally Spot. 5.65d
5-15c New York and 5.J0d 5e5c East ST Louis.
Tho london market unchanged at f22
l2> Sd.
The English iron market a shade lower
81 5ls for Cleveland warrants The local
market was unchanged No. 1 foundry north
ern. SIS -25I 1873: No. > northern. s1sGIS.50:
10 southern and No. ] southern soft, sls.25G
1873.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-09

The following maximum and minimum temper
atures are reported from eastern stations for
the previous day: Chicago. 6s-64; New y ork,
74-62; Omaha, 64-60.
SYNOPSIS
Fair weather prevails over the entire Pacific
slope. Thunder storms are reported in the val
ley of the Coiorado, but no heavy rainfails.
II IS much warmer along the coast of Caiifor-
MIA and In the Sacramento valley. Afternoon
temperatures range from 30 to 9s degrees
Admission day promises TO be fair and warm
throughout the state. The relative humidity at
Red Bluff was 81 per cent and at Fresno A per
cent.
Forecast for the 80 hours ending Thursday,
September o. at ) p. m.
San Francisco and vicinity.Fair THURSDAY
with light fog in the morning; light south wind.
changing 10 fresh southwest.
Sacramento valley--Fair Thursday; continued
warm: light south wind.
Santa Clara valley-Fair Thursday; continued
warm: light north wind
San Joaquin valley-Fair Thursday continueu
warm: light north wind.
Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Thursday over
cast In morning: light south wind.
A. g. McADIE. District Forecaster
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-09
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Tuesday. September 4
Stmr J. B. stetson. Bonifeld. SO hours from
San Pedro ballast to Ira j. Harmon.
Wednesday. September ;
Stmr Centralia. Ericsson, Sc hours from Aoer-
deem; bound SOUTH put In for fuel.
Stmr Carlos. Hardwick. 3l3 days from fort
Iudlow: $50 600 feet lumber 10 Pope & Talbot.
Stmr Santa Barbara. Zaddart. 63 hours from
Grays Harbor; bound south, put in TO land pas
sengers.
Stmr Jas. s. Higgins. Ellissen. So hours from
Port Los Angeles; ballast to G. II. Higgins
Stmr Noyo, Linder. Ia hours from Fort Bragg
295 cords of bark to Union leather company.
Stmr State of California. Hall. 10 hours from
Eureka: passengers and merchandise TO Pacific
Coast steamship company.
Schr Premier Peterson. Is days from Nusha-
gak; 5000 cases and barrels salmon to Alaska
packers association.
Schr J. D. SpreckeIs. McGinnis, IL days from
Rering sea; Ill, 600 Goldfish to Alaska Goldfish
company.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-09

states mail was in part responsible for
the delay. but the chucklehead eadeoness
OF some Of the ships officers. aided and
abetted by the dock officials, had more
than little to do with it.
As is always the case when ship
carries many many pa,ssengers the f decks decks
going away. When the all ashore gong
Sounded these visitors started in a
mighty beb bsT IAN f0p the soaga 9
o'clock and while the stream of hu-
manity. principally feminine, was
crowding 10 the. gangway one of the
ashore by the after gangway. Many
of those on the gangway were forced
back aboard the ship. In perfect good
nature the stream turned and started
off to find the after gangway" This
led from a port opening from the
tween decks. where the crowd was
small, but would have served If an
other officer had not blocked it and
ordered the people to make way for the
mail.
Here they stood and sweltered while
the Chinese crew packed mail sacks KS
dTO%d O% ~Rar Mas G hrs shg w the The
that she was there was reported TO the
vice president and general manager.
who replied in stage whisper:
She will have to stay there until the
rest of them come ashore Let her wait
until the mail is on
Mrs. Schwerin, however. did not like
the temperature of the tween decks
and while her husband was delivering
his Spartan decree she. by judicious
use of her name, converted hardheart-
ed quartermasters into gallant escorts
and tripped lightly down the gang
plank. When the people reached the
dock and found the sun still shining
they forgot their imprisonment and
rushed to the end of the wharf to wave
goodby to their friends, who had been
HANGING over the liners rail for half
an hour wondering Where on earth
Mary had disappeared to-"
The Manchuria carried only 1000
tons OF freight. Among the passengers
We're:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-09
North German Lloyd

Large, Fast and Luxurious Twin-Screw
Express and Passenger Steamships.
Equipped With Wireless and Submarine Signals.
I.yMOJTH-CHERBO
Express Saillngs Tuesdays at 10 A. NJ.
Ceeilie Sept. AK. William III. Sept. %
Kais. VIM d CIR Sept. 21IKronprinz Wm. Oct. 5
PIYMOUTH-CHERB RBOURG-BREMEN
Twin Screw Sailngs Thursdays at 10 A. NJ.
Bremen Sept 16IFriedrich d. CIR. Sept. 80
Prnz Fried VIII. Sept. 23lhurfaerst Oct.
GEORGE WASHlNGToN-Sail Oct. IA. 27 900
tons Newest and Largest German Ship afoat.
Every innovation known TO the shipbuilders art
GIBRALTAR-NAPL
Mediterranean Sailings Saturdays at IL A NJ.
.Rerlin (new) Sept. 25l'K. Albert. Oct. %
.Prncess Irene. Oct 9l'Berlin new Nov. 8
sCaIl at Algiers.
IudeDendent Around the World Tours
travellers checks good all over the world
Amply OELRICHS e. CO., GenI Agents
Broadway. New York. or
Rohert Cauelle, G. A. p. c.. $50 Powell st. opp.
ST Francis Hotel. San Francisco
Telephone-Kearny 4I94.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-09
NaraI stores-Turpentine and Ro.in

SAVANNAH. Ca. Sept. S.-Spirits Of turpen-
tine. drm, 55sse; sales, z2e; receipts, LES;
IA Pments 2SG.
Rosin. frm- Sales. 3zS: receipts, 4.5t7; hip
mcn1s -; stock. 159. s07.
Quote r. 81. 40. ID. S3 ~: F. SO 90: r. 81 IN:
g. 81 Is; H. $3.50: I. $3.50: h s.. 60; NJ, S.. 80;
y, S5.65; VIC. $3.50; WV. ss.I5.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-09
Compagnie Generate Transatlantique

DIRECT LINE TO HAyRE-PARIS.
Sailing every Thursday: instead Of Saturday:
First-ciass to Havre. SIT 90 and upward; sec
ord cIsss to Hayre $50 aud upward. GENERAL
aGENa:Y for UNITED STATES AND CANADA.
10 state St. New York. J. F. FUGAZI. Man
ager Pacific coast $50 Montgomery ST., San
Francisco Tickets sold by all railroad ticket
agents.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-09
LINER MANChURIA
SAILS FOR ORIENT
Friends of Passengers Herded
on tween Decks Watch
Chinese Handle Mails

ITH holds practi-
caily empty, but
cabins bulging with
the personal effects
of the passengers
who thronged the
liners decks, the
Pacific Mail steam
s hip Manchuria.
Captain A n d r e W
Dixon. sailed yes
terday for the far
east. T h e NJ a n
churia sailed late.
which is unusual
for an oriental
liner The United
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-09
Tonnage Eneagements

The Norwegian steamer Hercules. In port At
Prince Rupert Il. C.. is under time charter for
the Pacific ocean trade.
The steamer Aztec. Puget sound. is en-
Esre6 for coal from Nsnsimo 10 Acapulco
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-09
Army Transports

The Logan sailed September for Manila.
The crook is in port.
The Buford arrived August % al Manila.
The sherman is In port
The Warren Is Manila
Tie sheridan. outward bound sailed August &
from Honolulu
The Thomas hcmeward bound. sailed septem-
her from Honolulu.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-09
Large Pir Iron Output

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-Pig iron production
from August was 2232 642 tons. the largest
output in the history Of fhe United States. with
the exception Of May. June and July. also Au-
gust, 1907.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-09
s bales.
COTTON FUTURES
-. IouiS Wool Market

ST LOUIS. Sept. s.-Market hrm; medium
grades coml,inc aud clothing. - a 29c; light
me 2Ols d2sikc: heavy hne, 1Sls02Oc tub
washed 25n3Tc.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-09

United States department OF agriculture
Weather bureau. San Francisco. Sept. s. 1909.
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-09
OCEAN SHORE RAILWAY
BAY AND INTERURBAN ROUTES
MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD
Vallejo, Napa, ST. Helena

ST. HELENA-NAPA VALLEY ROUTE
Monticello S. S. Co. and Napa VALLEY Electric
r. r. Co. Close connections
GROUND TRIPS DAILY-6
: Boats leave San Francisco 100, s9:45 a. M.
12 80 noon. 3:15 600. $3.50 D. m
San Francisco landing and office. Clay street
wharf. north end ferry building. Market street
ferry Meals la Carte Phone Kearny 4O6.
Glands navy yard direct.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-09

Time Ball
United States branch photographic office Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco, September
8, 1909.
The time ball on the roof of the Fairmont
hotel was dropped today exactly at noon. Pacific
standard time (120th meridian), at Sh. u0m.
00s. Greenwich time.
j. c.. BURNETT
Lieutenant L. s. ~. In charge.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-09

Two salmon ships and a codnsher were au-
chored OF Meiggs wharf yesterday morning when
the sun and by O'Clock the men who
have been all summer In the north catching.
cleaning and packing salmon and Goldfish were
packing their bags along the water front BY
the salmon ships were alongside wbarves
dischsrging their freight. which will be dis
tributed from here by rail and steamer to all
parts of the civilized world
The Star of Iceland and the schooner Pre-
mier were both from Nushaeak. where the
salmon catch for The season has been heavy
The Star Of Icelsnd's cargo consisted Of go $50
cases of the. canned red FISH and the Premier
brought 1908 barrels of picked salmon.
The schooner j. ID. Spreckels. IL DAYS from
the Bering sea. brought $4,000 Goldfish Cap
tain Mc5innis reports an unevenfful cruise ard
much bad weather, which seriously interfered
with the fishing.
THOUGHT VESSEL WAS IN DISTRESS
The steamer J. B. Stefson. Captain Bonineld.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-09
Holds Are Empty But Cabins Are Crowded

~~~~~~>~.~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-09

Sat. only. Mon. only. HTsnapais only fhuT on
Ticket Ofices-Sausalito Ferry and 81 Market
General Ofices-Mill alley. Californ'a.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-09
GS AUCTION SALE r

THURSDAY. September 9. at IL a. m. 205- 2o9
Valencia ST.. I will sell 60 head OF horses and
mares. harness and wagons Outside stock sold
on commission. Phone Park 2723-
WILLIAM CIOUGH. Auctioneer-
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-09
TO SAIL FROM SEATTLE

DESTINATION
Nome & st. Michael. =.
Skagway & Way Ports
Nome Il ST. Michael. .
Seward & Way Ports. F.
Skagway & Way Ports.
Valdez * Seward ---
Skagway & Way Ports
Nome & st. Michael. .
Southwestern Alaska. =,
Valdez a. Seward.
, 1909-08-25

Messr-. WoIstenhoIme x Holland Of Liver
pool wiJe a. follows under date, July 10,
with reference to the sales OF West Indian
Sea Island cotton
West Indian Sea Islands have been in
moderate request since our lust report
The sales amount to 400 to 500 bales and
comprise ADLuiIla, Moutserrat, Barbados,
ST. Kits, St. Croix, Antigua, Virgin Stands,
Barbuda and jamaica, chiefly al 1871. to
l43d. with a few St. Vincent, ut l5d to lGd.
The market romans firm, and prices in
Charleston and Savannah are advancing,
owing 30 the local American demand, but
we understand that the American Soa Island
crop IS progressing favourabIy.
The report Of Messrs. Henry w. Frost &
Co., on Se3 Island cotton in the Sonthorn
States, for the weeks ending July 3 and
july 10, is as follows :
Thu unsold stock Of Islands now consists
entirely Of planters crop lots, held here or
on plantations, ag8regating 457 bales. The
factors are still refusing to sell any q them
under 3oe, and the larger proportion are
held under instructions from the planters ut
35c.
The p%o7ition IN his market, up to July 10,
thus still remained unghangad-1Wr5cd-
turai Neaos, Aug. q.
, 1909-08-25

Al Ordinance has been proposed for the
purpose OF preventing the importation and
growing OF the water hyacinth (Eic5oyneo
Grass }es) IN Ceylon. Its object is to pre-
vent the dissemination there o. the plant, as
1t is feared that it may make its way Into
the inland waters Of the island and, being
Of rap / growth, impede the navigation Of
them. Power IS also taken to extend by
proclamation the provisions of this Ordin-
anee, prohibiting importation Of any noxious
weed or plant to be specified IN such pro
clamatiou.-Hjd
The water h@yaciuth is well known in
Santa Cruz as IN ornamental plant, and is
generally called Po2tederia. Ii used to
grow wild in the stream at Bethlehem, but
recent heavy rains have perhaps washed it
away, ED. AVIS
, 1909-08-25
COUNT ZEPPELIN'S AERIAL
pRIUMPhS.

In travelling $50 miles in thirty-sevon
hours last May Count Zeppelin broke all
records for navigation Of the air. Some of
the records he broke had been made by
himself during the last twenty years that
he had been engaged in aerial journeying.
Count Zappeliu'5 first balloon flight was
in a captive balloon in which he assembled
from the Union lines during the civil war.
He had CONE to this country as an OBJ
server for the German army, aud served
under General Carl Schurz as a cavalry
officer. Returning to his own country he
fought in the ro-Prussian wal Of 1886
aud in the Franco-Prussian war in 1870.
He was made a general in 1880 Born in
1853, a member Of a wealthy family, he
turned to aeronautics in the eighties and
soon spent his private fortune of $500, 900.
Undeterred by failure of money he kept
, 1909-08-25
JAPAN'S TROOPS MASSING ALONG
ANIUNG LINE.


ne IloraI' Ah'u"2 Correspondent "fes
Ihag large troops OF Japanese are actI1ey
pushing construction at aiIefeht points OF
Inc me ne says 'uHC "lJu reports are lnlt
Vn1C lol Jue i1SI week mere nave poeA8lBhlu-
c"nti] l0I6e movements" OF japanese troops
from the ooath 70 North Gore" stations
""ln8 TO stringent FestrctonS on the
press mere IS niue e1clOeLlon5 IN feklh,
h'an8 un.hen mas oeen received Ia secret
@u0lo4ce, Inc regent approved the att1tnQe
OF emma 5 ne8otlatofS.
emma IS TO MAINTAIN " dISnlhed determl-
natlon never 10 consent TO Japans plans to
ao4 I'VE thousand troops IA the Bulse OF
railway GUARDS 10 me already heavy force
"hlch Japan prolnlSed 10 Withdraw with the
restoration OF peace and tranquility.
Newspapers chale III inc censorship. Inc
Press ASSOCIATION has served notice on the
ponce that unless restrictions are withdrawn
gney VIII remove 70 the lotelSh settlement III
lIen'sin.
Il 1@-Oh6-I 40 newspaper was suspended
Tor charging that the censorship was due to
japanese influence, vigorously c~ondemnlng
japan UntrlendIy action and predicting Co
rea.s tate for A@Hchurla. }. X OIL
Pekln, Monday.-It IS learned that China
has Virtually uncond't'on"Ily conceded to
JaPan'S demand that the Antun8-Mukden
railroad De made OF standard gauge, and 10
Wiling to accept any reasonable compromise,
but Is debarred from giving a treaty consent
ON account OF Japans suspicious attitude ID
forcing the gauge question, IN claiming for
the Antun8 line advantages existing IN the
South MauchurIan Railroad, and through
her refusal to negotiate the latter question.
Japan insisted on postponing consideration
OF the South Manchurian line question until
the NATURALIZATION Railroad was recon
structed.
China does not object to the expansion Of
the Antun8-Mukden Railroad commercially,
bat she does oppose a Japanese military
, 1909-08-25
THE BY-PBODUCTS or THE COTTON
INDUSTRY.

The following interesting information in
regard to the by-products Of the cotton IN
dustry is contained in an article IN the
IroDaoaal agricultural JoeouoI, Vol. VII,
No. 27:-
For a hundred years, in the Southern
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17

shorter section, and when the piece is
opened an eight-sided piece, very near
ly a circle, will be produced. Place one
of these in each corner of the piece OF
cloth, and make a pencil mark at each
of the blunt points that edge the octa-
gOn.
For small square of cloth this will
be enough decoration. But the piece
illustrated was one yard square, and
the eight-sided piece of paper was
circle enough TO bring one point inside
1t and the point at each side on the two
corresponding points of the first circle
The pencil marks should be made Suf-
hciently clear that none may be over
looked when the tying process begins
Two quarter-inch-lOng marks, one
crossing the other at right angles will
indicate the points plainly.
Tying.
Pick up the cloth at each mark, tax
ing it between the thumb and finger OF
the right hand. Gather the larger por-
ton OF the cloth in the left hand and
pull 1t evenly and straight from the
point where the mark is. Hold the end
of the string under the left thumb and
of the cloth begin to wind back. wind
ing over the end of the string making
the winding rather tight and each layer
OF string close TO the one before it.
The depth of the winding determines
the size OF the spot. In the tahle-cover
shown the wound space was about five
eignths of an inch deep, and, when the
desired depth is reached, tie the wind
ing thread to the end that has been
wound over, and clip both ends off
moderately short
Tie in the same manner at each OF
the marks, then dye the whole piece
FOLLOWING the directions on the envelope
OF the aye as to the general process.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
MISTRESS AND SERVANT
- 4

Ii. nv servants are socialists -
~ was the startling remark made
~ by a friend to me the other
And visions of bombs and a reign of
terror among the sauce pans rose up be-
fore my Mortified eyes.
But the epidemic of socialism below
stairs turned out TO be a very mild at
tack The servants merely demanded that
their evenings out should be fixed and
definite. Hitherto their holiday outings
had been movable festivals, dependent on
the whims and social engagements of
their employer. They only wanted their
"off-duty' time to be definitely fixed. so
that they might be able to arrange meet
ings with their friends if they wanted to,
and be certain of being able to keep their
engage me1ts.
There is little doubt that this uncer-
disadvantages Of domestic service. The
factory or shop girl is free to make her
social plans as she chooses. She knows
her ''times Off to a certainty If she
arranges to meet her young man at a
definite hour, unless the skies fall or she
chooses to indulge in a fit of the sulks,
she is able to keep her appointment.
What Servants Want.
And if a mistress would only exercise a
little kindly fOrethOught and good man
agement, the maids of her household
could enjoy their holidays and hours off
duty with almost equal certainty.
The unexpected sometimes happens, OF
course; guests turn up who have to he
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17

be brought around in front or back as the
case may be.
1t is one Of the fancies of the year to
thread lingerie with wider ribbons than
formerly, so that the bows are of good
sic and the ribbon bands in proportion TO
the rest of the garment.
A rough sea-blue pongee with broken
line of white is very trim in a tailored
suit The coat can be finished with a
handsome lace collar. A military effect
with soutache is chic on a Jacket front.
There is a fad for watch fobs of leath-
er, whether in the shape Of bracelet
for the wrist or fastened to the lapel
Of the smart tailored coat, or worn sus-
pended from the belt of the shirtwaist
girl.
Some Of the newest frocks are made
with narrow sleeves, sloping shoulders
and scarcely any fullness in the bodice.
They have turned down collars. round
waists and merely little embroidery as
trimming
Following several months of flat trim
ming, there is a new arrangement that
consists of bands of material gathered
at each edge to form a puff, and used
at the extreme edge of the long wasted
dress.
One of the new skirts is known as the
gored corselet skirt. The cores are quite
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
Strength

Copyright. 1900, by ACCOMPLISHMENTS xaminer)
rH0 is the strong? Not he who puts to test
His sinews with the strong, and proves the best;
But he who dwells where weaklings congregate
And never let's his splendid strength abate.
Who is the good? Not he who walks each day
With moral men along the high, clean way,
But he who jostles gilded sin and shame,
Yet will not sell his honor or his name.
Who is the wise? Not he who from the start
With Wisdoms followers has taken part;
But he who looks in FOllys tempting eyes,
And turns away, perceiving her disguise.
Who is serene! Not he who flees his kind
Some desert fastness, or some cave to find;
But he who in the city's nOiSiest scene
Keeps calm within-he only is serene
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
FASHIONS AND FADS.

The yelling of one color over another
is one of the fashions Of the moment
The touch of black is more and more
seen as the season draws near its close
and in line with it's vogue are the let
ornaments that come in unusually hand
some designs
Very fashionable just now are Trainon
hatS-Wide, wandering creations. with
enormous brims and one or two large
flowers for their only trimming beside
the touch of black velvet.
A serviceable house dress is made of
flag blue linen, trimmed down the CEN
ter from neck to hem with a straight
line OF soutache. It is worn with a white
embroidery Dutch collar
For automobile wear a new button veil
has been brought out which can be ad-
justed without the aid of pins or mirror.
The buttons hold the veil in place on
the crown Of the hat and the ends may
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17

less-well-Off relations This is a friendly
attitude which works out admirably. It
leads one to inquire into their family cir
cumstances. to learn their personal life
story and aspirations.
And I maintain that a maid who studies
her mistress, and takes a pride IN the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17

needs recreation and friends just as she
does.
It is this social instinct which fills
shops and factories with the best mate
rial Of which domestic servants might be
made.
Personally, I regard my domestics as