davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
HAIR REMOVERS
ARE DANGEROUS
Dr.. Wertenbaker Says:-"Don't Use
Poisonous Depilatories.'

In treating superfluous hair it is Of vital
Importance that the agent TO be employed
should be absolutely nOn-pOisOnOus. anti
septic and germicidal. because if it is not
so with frequent use IL will produce
eczema or blood poisoning The trouble
with the majority OF ladies' is that they
don't do z little thinking for themselves.
When an assertion is made by some un-
reliable concern they take IL as gospel
truth. They never consider tHe reliability.
neither 90 they question or ask for any
substantiatinE proof that q pTeparatiO is
non-pOisonous- They seem 90 think that
the bare word Of the manufacturer is suf-
fiCisnt. To the contrary. ladies should be
most particular iu choosing hair re-
mover and learn first what reputable au-
thorities know about it.
DR.. WeTtsnbaker. the prominent physi-
clan, sayS:-''FOr several years ] said to
my patients. Don't use poisonous depils-
harm I have found De Miracle TO be alb
sOluteiy nou-pOisonOus, antiseDtic and ger
miCidal. therefore. on account OF these
qualities. il is distinctly beneficial 70 the
skin and under no circumstances can IL
produce eczema or blood poisoning. ]
have used the preparation III my practice
for a number Of years. and find that the
principle of its chemical and physiological
satisfactory method for the removal OF
superfluous hair.
Better take q doctors advice Don't be
deceived with the fake free treatments
which are advertised SO extensively In
the newspapers Remember. after Won
have used worthless connections it will
be harder 10 remove the hair. therefore.
isn't it better to investigate all hair re-
movers first. before you try any of them
We Will send you absolutely free. in
plain sealed envelope. a 54-page booklet
containing full information concerning
this remarkable treatment, as well as
testimonials Of prominent physicians. sur
geous. derTuat oiOgists. medical journals
and the principal magazines. You should
read this booklet before you Try anything.
II treats the subject eNhauStiveiy. Write
to the DE MIRACLE CHEMICAL COM
PANY. desk $40. 1905 Park avenue. New
York. simply saying YOU want this book
let. and IL will he mailed. sealed at once
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04

nounce the engagement OF their ddugn-
ter Gurtha, to Arthur :. Wilde. the
wedding to take place the 18th of April.
Miles A. ROmney has returned from
an extended vacation.
= y
Ray 3. Needham Of Delaware is in
town visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Needham.
Miss Margaret Evans and Miss Lou
Use lessen will entertain at a morning
bridge party, followed by a luncheon.
today at the lessen home for Miss
Della Edwards
y =
Mrs. J. VI. Bishop Of New Haven.
Conn. has arrived and is at Whitehall
for a while.
Mr. and Mrs Willard Morse sailed
yesterday from New York for a tour OF
Europe.
8Ir. and Mrs. d. =. Spencer are back
from q short visit with friends IN Twin
Falls.
Miss AdeIa Edwards. whose mar
riage to NJ NJ. Saxton takes place on
April IS. was the guest Of honor yes
teTday afternoon at a matinee party at
the Orpheum. followed by a tea down
town. given BY Miss Ella Lowenstein
and Miss Jean Glazier for the J. G. S.
club. The other guests were Miss Lou
Use Jessen. Miss Nellie Mahan, Miss
Margaret Evans and Mrs. F. L. Bas-
sett.
x
The LUndie Girls were very pleasant
ly entertained Monday evening by Miss
Marian Hamliu. Music and games were
enjoyed. after which dainty refresh
ments were served The club meets
with Miss DelavOn Childs Monday
evening. April y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04

Root. Miss Dukes will give a paper on
English Educational Centers-"
The Seekers Literary club viii meet
with Mrs. BOyntOn at $50 South Third
East on Tuesday. the sth. instead of
Mrs. Conover. as stated in the year
book.
The poets section Of the Ladies Lit
erary club VIII meet tomorrow after
noon al O'Clock at the Jessup home on
10 street. Miss Jessup viii give paper
on Keats, and there viii be several
readings.
The history section of the Ladies Lit
erary club win meet on Thursday OF
this week. and Mrs. w. Il. Bintz viii
give a paper on THE Work Of Angus
tus and the Character Of the New En-
pire."
The Wasatch Literary circle meets
Tuesday afternoon with Mesdames Oh
liver. McNiece and Zimmerman In Gun
ton Memorial chapel. corner Eleventh
East and Eleventh South streets.
The Daughters Of the Utah Pioneers
VIII hold a meeting on Wednesday at
4 O'Clock at the Lion House, TO which
all interested are invited.
There viii be no meeting OF the La
dies Literary club next Friday. and
the program outlined for that day VIII
be given on April 50.
Mrs Edwin Kimball win entertain
the members OF the American Music So
Ciety and their friends on Tuesday
evening. April 6. The program viii be
devoted to the works of Utah cOmpOs-
eTs. and those represented viii be !. J..
Mcclellan. Mrs Edith W. Richardson,
Mrs. Martha r. King. Mrs. Emily G..
Burke ". &. Give. Dewey Rich
ards. Squire Coop. Anton Peterson, Ar
thur Shepherd and Willard Weihe.
Mrs. Mia Upper Maynard viii ad-
dress the Woman's American club to-
morrow on the Problems Of Woman
and there VIII be q general discussion
Of the laws of Utah as pertaining to
women. The meeting viii be held at the
home Of Mrs. G. n. RaybOuld on West
Temple street.
The Ladies club Of the Plymouth
| Congregational church will give The
old Maids Convention on Thursday
l evening.
The Daughters of the Coufederacy
met at the home Of Mrs. Sol Siegel and
spent a social afternoon. delightful
musical program was rendered. and tea
was served. The name Of the local
chapter was changed from the Bride
ter Of Utah.
The regular meeting OF the W. G.. T..
L will be held next Friday with Mrs
n. L. Hiskey. Mrs. Tom D. Pitt will
have charge of the program.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04

rations for the event on the Tuesday
after Easter are well in hand. Those
who wish to reserve tables are re-
quested 10 telephone Mrs. c. r. Pear
sail. Mrs. r. J. Oswald viii have
charge Of the tables and Miss Clara L
Colburne and Miss Katherine Page
viii have charge OF the prizes. The re-
freshments will be TN charge of Mrs
= V Silver. Mrs. T. b Beatty. Mrs.
". Il. Child. Mrs. Edwin Kimball and
sIrs. j. Z. Gal gher. The reception COM
mittee viii consist Of the officers Of the
association
DIT. and Mrs l. ". Snow gave a de
Hghtful evening party last night to the
members Of the Snow family at their
home on First avenue. Some seventy
five of the descendants Of Lorenzo Snow
were present and enjoyed the AFFAIR.
which besides a social evening consisted
OF a literary and musical program. A
supper was served in buffet style by the
hostess. assisted by her sister, Mrs. l.
S. Hills.
Mrs. D. y. Straup was the hostess
yesterday at a delightfully."- informal af-
fair for Mrs. w. T. Brown. given es-
peciaUy that the women Of Lloyd Al
lance might get better acquainted with
her. The home was bright with spring
flowers. and the officers of the Alliance
assisted the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Holbrook Of
Provo announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Ora. to Bines W Dixon
Of this city. The marriage will take
place May 6 in this city, with recep-
ton i'm Provo following.
Mrs. r. II. Officer has received her
new electric. A Waverly, from Chicago,
and it is said 10 be one OF the hand
soonest ruua bouts ever turned out. II
Is the model car which was exhibited
as a sample. and is up-to-date in every
respect.
Miss Nanon Lyman, whose marriage
10 Colson Smith viii take place April
Is. Will be the guest Of honor at numer-
GUS affairs during the coming week.
Miss GALLAGHER will entertain in her
honor on Tuesday. and Miss NordvaIl
viii give an affair for her on Saturday.
x X
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Grant entertained
a few friends at cards Friday evening
for Mrs. D. c. EccIes. jr., Of Ogden.
Mrs. EccIes was the guest of honor also
yesterday at a bridge tea given by Mrs.
Z. NJ, Allison.
The date for the cotiliion TO be given
by the University clubmen has been set
for the Monday in Easter week, and
although the matter is not fully settled
as yet, it is likely that J. E. Game win
lead.
AR and Mrs. Jasper A. McCaskeu re
turned last evening from their wedding
trip to the coast and to Honolulu. and
viii be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
&c. Moore for a short time.
& 4
Mrs. G.. T. Harte of Rupert Ida is
i'm town, and is the guest Of Mr. and
Mrs y c. Chambers. Mrs. Iarte was
formerly OF this city.
DR.. and Mrs. @. F Pinkerton are now
at home in their new bungalow, 1888
Second avenue. Mrs. Pinkerton will be
at home Tuesdays until June.
Mrs. Priscilla Jennings is home from
a stay OF some time I'm Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs ". IT. Cunningham
have returned from a visit of some
weeks on the coast.
N. s Darrow returned last evening
from business trip to Gunnison.
= x x
Mrs T. II. Fitzgerald and her small
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04

The bright weather Of the past few
days has caused many plans for an out
door day today. and IL the sun keeps up
his work there viii be numerous mo-
tor parties 70 the north and south, es-
peciaiIy the latter. for the reads down
that way are I'm fine shape And there
could be few more real delights Tor
those who love the outdoors than a run
down % the valley south OF here. De-
suite the fact that only a few miles in
tervene, the spring is fully two weeks
further advanced than il is here. Great
beds Of daffodils and hyacinths are in
full bloom. and the air is filed with the
sweet perfume OF violets The apricot
blossoms are well out. and on the peach
trees there is a touch OF that rare pinky
tint already. The high mountains close
10 the Garden City give just enough Of
shelter 20 set growing things 10 show
ing off ten day or a fortnight earlier
than they get busy here.
That Boston has always been consid-
cred the center and very nearly the cir
conference of its devotees. has been
conceded by generous American
public for many years The traditions
of the learning and cTuditiOn Of its for
tUuate inhab itan $ has gone far. and so
% e.
hailed with delight by those of the wild
regions not adjacent 10 the culture cen-
ter. A party Of tourists entered one
Of the fashionable hotels during the
past week and. after finding fault with
everything IN sight and especially with
the prices. they stTolled into a shop ad-
joining. where china. pictures OF Utah
scenes and such things were displayed.
After getting all the looks there were
coming for no price Of admission. one
Of the women turned 10 the group and
said, in the cultured fashion 81 her far
famed region,
why, you see lots of them there
things right in Boston
say. arc you going 10 see this Fight
ing Bob today" asked small boy Of
another. yesterday morning.
Yes. ! am was the emphatic reply.
Say where Is he going to fight. in
doors or i'm the High school grounds ?'
oh. he's not going To fight He's go
ing to review the cadets parade"
"Oh. what d. he come here for. and
what's the use going to see him II he's
not going TO fsht?'
x y
There's "A popular eastern publication
devoted very largely TO fashions and
Offering for sale the cast-off nuery of
the smart set. IF salt Lake had such a
sheet il might contain some interesting
ads just al the present time in regard
10 two lovely gowns and some other
raimeut suitable for large ladies about
the size of some young newspaper men
II is to be hoped that the men of the
Press Clun viii prevent all such pulling
and hauling a. they aver exists at bar
gain sales. for the lovely raimert win
he ruined il it is subjected To a real
squabble.
Lovers Of good music viii be delight
ed TO know that they are to have an
opportunity of hearing Mrs. f. w Nc
Gurrin with her harp at the next SYM
phony concert. the first Sunday after
Easter There are so few harpists in
local musical circles that Salt Lakers
appreciate all thc more the fact that
two women so gifted as Mrs. NcGurrin
and Mrs futile have been willing to
place their services at the disposal Of
the symphony concert management.
DOLL BARET
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
CURRENT EVENTS
IN SALT LAKE SOCIETY

The committees for the charity card
nartv have been saIected and al nrena-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04

The last meeting Of the Monday Night
Literary club was held at the home Of
sir. and Mrs. J. II. L0vendale. Mrs
Spooner gave an excellent paper on
American ScuioturC. The next meet
ing viii be held at the home OF Mrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04

The music section Of the Ladies Lit
erary club viii bold its last regular
meeting Wednesday morning. April q.
at 10 O'Clock. at the club house. This
meeting viii be for the transaction Of
business only. planning the work for
next year. the election Of officers. ar
ranging for the final program and all
other business concerning the section.
The miscellaneous musical program.
which viii close the work OF the pres
ent year. viii be given Thursday even
ing. April -. al the club house, and will
Re announced later
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04

The Spirit Of Liberty chapter. Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution. viii
meet on Thursday with Mrs. J. R
Walker at her home on Brigham street
Miss Mary Olive Gray viii have charge
Of the program. and Miss Josephine
Spencer has been asked to give some
readings from her poems. One feature
viii be poem Of Miss Spencer's set to
music by Spencer Clawson. which viii
be sung. Vocal numbers by Mrs. ". A.
Wetzen and Miss Aulice Belden viii be
given. and instrumental selections by
Miss Duvall and Miss Williamson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
Women S Clubs.

The only important action at the
meeting on Friday of the state board
of directors Of the Federation of Wo-
mems clubs was the definite decision to
hold the annual meeting this year in
Salt Lake. This action was expected
among club women. for il has gone by
custom that the election year the meet
ing shall be here. while in alternating
years the place selected may be some
Out-of-the-Way one interested i'm club
work. The new year-b0Oks Of the fed
Grafton viii be out very shortly, Mrs.
+. Q. LeatherwOod having charge Of
their publication, and before another
meeting Of the board a program COM
mittec for the autumn will be selected.
The meeting held Friday was largely
Of social nature a s well-the members
Of the board being entertained at a
luncheon at the university. to which
were asked, besides the directors. Mrs.
J. T. KingsbuTy, the wife Of the pres
ident- Mrs. ". W. Ritter Of the regents,
Mrs. G. :. Kinney, the former president
and Miss Van Colt the dean OF women
at the university The luncheon was
planned and served by Miss Van Colts
department. and was an especial fea-
ture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04

The history section of the Ladies Lit
erary club win meet on Thursday OF
this week. and Mrs. W. =. Bintz Will
give a paper on THE Work of Angus
tus and the Character Of the New En-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-06-10

Mrs. Alice Brown, Mrs. A. A. Bishop,
Mrs. W. A. Bishop and Miss Agnes Co.
Der left Saturday for Milledgeville to
attend the Georgia Normal and Indus
trial College commencement. Mrs. W.
A. Bishop will visit Mrs. r. L. Willis,
OF Macon, before returning home.
Judge N. A Morris left Wednesday
on trip to Washington, Philadelphia
and Canada, and will be gone several
weeks.
Rev. A. R. Bond, pastor of MARKETS.
First Baptist church, on last Monday
morning, read paper before the Bap-
fist Ministers Conference in Atlanta
on THE Dramatic Element in Preach.
ing of Jesus"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-06-10

LOST WAToH FoUND-By OUR skilled
jeweler, W. M. Belisle. The gold watch
of Miss Parks is now safe in her pos
session again. Mr.. Belisle, keeping a
register Of all work repaired by him,
makes it almost impossible to lose an
article. His register No. 1877 B, being
in back of watch, led to its recovery.
Dictated by D. B. Parkes, with thanks.
Miss Louise Anderson declined re-
election as teacher in the public school.
Miss Robinson is also succeeded by an
other teacher.
FoR SALE-One buggy mare that is in
first-clsss condition, and five second
hand buggies. The McNeel Marble Co.
Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-06-10
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Mr., 0 L. Hall, of the Haverty Furn!-
ture Company, is at home sick.
The Children of the Confederacy will
meet at the home of Miss Marie Massey
on Saturday next at p. m.
FoR SALE-Lady's solid mahogany
desk and chair.
MRS W, E. SoHILL1NG
FoUND-A lady'a silk.lined green coat.
Owner can get same by calling at Jour-
nal Office and paying for this notice.
Mr.. Norman F. Pratt, from Florida,
il visiting his mother, Mrs. H. ]. Pratt,
On Polk street.
FoRSALE-Sweet potato slips-Florida
Yam and Nancy Hall-15c per 100.
MRS. H. VAN WYoK.
Elizabeth Road.
A good, black parssol was taken from
the Clark Library Cwo weeks ago 10y
mistake. Please return to Library or
to 800 Powder Springs street,
Mr.. John Fowler and family left last
Thursday for Indian Springs to spend o
few weeks.
MARRIED Mr.. Clarence Legg and
Miss Fronie Alternately, of Smyrna
were married last Sunday.
Miss Martha Welsh gave her Sunday
school class picnic at the old paper
mill last Saturday.
Mrs. ] n Stanton left Monday on a
few weeks visit to Memphis and Nash
Vile.
Mrs. Virgil Greer has SO far recovered
from the operation for appendicitis
that she will be brought home this
week.
The German Store has q page adver-
vrrtisement in this issue, telling OF the
bargains they give, this being the last
week OF their four weeks sale. Read
it and call and see them.
Mr.. j. NJ. Austin and Mr.. Len c
Baldwin left Sunday for Louisville, XIV,
TO attend the session OF the Mystic
shriners. They will also visit Cincin.
natl, and vii! return today.
Judge J. NJ. Store and Mr.. Mack D
Hodges left last week for Oklahoma
City, Okla on visit, spying out the
country. They will return inside Of a
couple Of weeks,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-06-10

Mrs. W. A. Florence and daughter
Odene, OF Marietta. and Mrs. W. A..
Woolbright and two sons, of Atlanta,
left Saturday for Chelsea, Okla, to visit
their father, who is quite i'll.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-06-10

Mr.. Johnnie THOMPSON, the rheuma.
tic invalid, is now at the home Of NJ.
and Mrs. / s. Graham, 3Ol Roswell
street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-25
TAG DAY MAY 29.
Remember the Coming Benefit for the
Local Chiidren's Home.

One of the most important objects Of
Tag" day, Saturday. May 20. will be
to help a child find home Every Ona
who gets tag" will aid in doing this
What does tag" mean? The old-fas h-
Toned game used to mean "a hit on the
coat or hand" today it represents "a
tip in the box or hand" The commit
tee is at work hard making the ar
rangements for the day. Some are
canvassing for the little solicitors
who will cover the whole city. Others
are preparing the tags and advertising
Augusta will be divided into 20 dis
tricts. aside from special points where
the drummers will be stationed. They
do not mean that there will be one in
the entire city who they will not call
upon. If you are at home they will pay
you the courtesy of a call presenting
their goods and Immediately retiring.
Should you be on the street they will
take the liberty to let you know of the
firm or company they represent Do
not forget the day and date. Saturday.
May 49, Much more will appear IN
these columns every day this week.
Look it up and watch the want column
also.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-25
AMUsEM ENTs.
Theatre ccmique.

The vaudeville feature on the pro-
gram for Tuesday and Wednesday is
IN exceedingly good one, and Ward
< stone are couple Of eccentric
dancers. with the ability to make a
great hit. Their performance is well
liked and their steps are somewhat
different from those usually seen in
variety dancing. thus affording an
agreeable diversion to their audiences
The new motion pictures are of the
Same high grade that one can depend
upon always finding at the, Comique
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith-Little has scored
pronounced success while she has
been singing old-time ballads and folk
songs here and will continue to please
lovers OF this style Of music which
thrills the heart and strikes a respon-
sive chord in the human breast. Miss
Jones has new illustrated song which
she is rendering in manner that is
entirely satisfactory to her hearers and
the patrons of Theatre COmique are
assured they will receive more than
their moneys worth this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-25

The meeting of Capital Grange Sat
urday evening was we'll attended and
filled with interest. the program pro-
vided for the occasion being an ex-
cellent one. Among other business
transacted it was voted to contribute
S. as a premium for the New England
fruit show to be held at Boston and
it was also voted to telegraph Senator
Hale to use his fullest influence to
have all materials used for fertilizers
and arsenical poisons for protecting
farm crops placed on the free list. A
portion Of the evening was devoted to
musical and literary exercises in which
a number of the members participated
and which We're much enjoyed. The
question, What is the Best Plan for
Securing an All-round Education for
the Whole Family" was opened by Sis
ter Fields, and those brothers and SIS
tiers who took part in the discussion
were w. w. Jackson. Mrs. Smith. Wal
ter Rollins. George Yeaton. NJ. w. Den
mis-. c. NJ Stewart, F. w. Thorpe. Ma
ior C. J. House. F.. c. CARL, T. NJ. j.
Elrisht and Mrs. Thorpe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-25
BOTH DROWNED.
Bodies Of Arthur PoulIotte
And Laurence John
Found Floating in Dam Pond
Early Monday Morning.
Coroner Plummer Decides Death TO
Be Purely Accidental.

The belief that Arthur Pouillotte ami
Laurence John OF this city, who ha,l
been missing since Sunday, May lE.
mad been drowned in the waters Of Dan
pond, about six miles from the city
proper, was verified yesterday morning:
by the finding of the bodies OF the I'M
fortunate young men floating not far
from that part of the shore from which
they had started out in their canoe.
Acting under directions from City
Marshal Mcl'adden. Deputy Marshal
Iarwood started out at an early hour
Yesterday morning for the pond, ac-
.ompanied by Francois John and Ade-
ard Pouillotte. the fathers of the two
Dung men. d younger brother Of young
'ouillotte. Come LiZotte and others.
aking grapnels with them for the pur-
'ose of dragging for the bodies, but
thcSe We're not needed for on the ar
wal of the party at the pond at about
o'clock two objects We're seen above
he surface of the water at Il distance
f about 100 feet from the shore and
he same distance apart, which ap-
peared to be rocks but which young
Pouillotte soon recognized as the heads
IF the missing men.
No boat was to be found along the
shores of the pond, but with raft
hastily constructed of some logs that
ay near the shore Come LiZotte was
able to push his way out to the bodies
and after making them fast by lire
from one of the grapnels, to tow them
ashore. Only the top and back of the
heads were showing above the water
md it was the opinion of those present
that the bodies We're just coming to the
surface. Both bodies were clothed
with pants, sweaters and stockings, but
the shoes and jackets had been remov-
d and, as had previously been stated.
were found under tree on the shore
Of the pond. The canoe was not found
Coroner H. w. Plummer was notified
of the finding of the bodies, and upon
arriving at the pond and viewing the
bodies decided that it was so clearly
a case of accidental drowning tina. no
inquest was necessary. The remains
were brought into town and taken to
the undertaking rooms of the H. w
Plummer Co. where they now are
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.