davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06

I Of the self-same color. They. fasteu with
| three pearl buttons
For the summer parasoI nothing could
De more novel than the English chintz
| Long, slender lines are the chief char
| acterlsuc OF the smart spring suits for
| street and informal wear
Ihere Is an odd fancy this spring for
| decorating small and uneXpOsed parts of
+ the gown with braid and embroidery
COlored net or tulle sleeves have a lin
/ ing OF gold net. This gives just a charm
| ing simmer through the outer mesh.
! spanish lace SCarfS. scarcely seen since
/ the day of their popularity twenty years
ago, have again made an appearance
! Pendants most elaborate in workman
/ snip have as their chief ornament tiny
/ NaJcn- not larger than a Decent piece.
With the advance of spring designs in
| dark colors grow apace. They may be
/ had jeweled as we'll as in the plain met
ais
| A great many odd shoulder bands and
straps are being introduced, particularly
as a finish for jumper gowns worn over
| Suede or gIace leather fs.used for trim
ming smart travelling coats. Up-to-date
tailors call these garments voyaging
wraps
Bands of velvet heavily embroidered.
either in the metal tinsels or colors. are
worn with many of the Grecian coffures
Among the new brooches are tiny straw
| hats Of finely woven gold, with wreaths
of enamel daisies or sprays or seed-pearl
| flowers.
Belts of plain white linen may be made
very fetchy by adding the blue Dutch
/ landscapes Of embroidery in the coarse
daTning stitch.
An exceedingly attractive frock shows
a combination of eyelet embroidery with
plain net, an unusual notion, but very
effective.
Very dainty are the linen card cases.
needlawork- They are mounted over
white or a color.
Capes are coming in once more. Some
hang perfectly straight from the Shout
ders with openings at the sides to put
the arms through
The new mantelet reaches usually to
the hips. and even If they are longer
they are mere trifles, light as air, but
smart and charming.
The merceTized sOutache in colOrs will
be used a great deal for outlining on the
Dutch collars, as well as for trimming
wash dresses.
for best afternoon gowns and. like ali
other materials of the moment, il is elias
tic. soft and most supple
Many Of the new guimpes are made
without collars, only a narrow ruche of
lace finishing the place where the collar
is naturally looked for.
Lace fiChUs are being shown for trim
ming frocks Of chiffon and silk and these
HchuS are shaped over the shoulders with
tabs to cross the bust.
MarcaSSite, steel and silver bags. woven
like cloth and embroidered with small
pearl and steel bands, have supplanted
the gold ones.
Among the new belts shown in the shops
are those Of white linen betting. the soft
kind, with the qusintest of little Dutch
scenes in DELPHI blue.
Summer evening costumes are modifi-
cations Of the winter styles much like
them. except that skirts are less scanty
and waist lines are more nearly normal
There is a new sleeve. fitting the arm
from the shoulder to inch or so above
the elbow, and then puffed to the wrist
It is becoming to the girl with thin arms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
speciaI stockholders MEETING.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATA
special meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Utah Fire Clay company will be held at
the Deseret National bank, Salt Lake
City, Utah. at p. m. on Monday. June
1st, 1909, for the purpose OF amending
article eight of articles Of incorporation
so as to read;
1.-THE capital stock Of this corporation
shall be five hundred thousand dollars
70 be divided into five thousand shares
Of the par value of one hundred dollars
per share"
By order Of the board Of directors.
I. GREENE. Pres.
T. r. ELLERBECK. Sec
Salt Lake City, Utah, May 24th, 1902
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
FACE A SERIOUS CHARGE.

Brigham June 4-On complaint sworn
10 Thursday evening by Deputy Sheriff
Cheal Roson Lee and Lorenzo ThomD-
son, two young men of this civ We're
lodged in jail. They,are charged with as
sault on a 15-year-Old girl at Utah Hot
Springs The young men. who are
both of age. were given hear
ing in Judge Knudson's court. who fixed
Lees bail at Sl0e0 and Thompson's at
5000 As they have been unable to Sc
cure the necessary bonds, they are still
at the city bastile. The parents of the
young people concerned are old and high
" respected citizens of this city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06

Wandemere Park All This Week.
During the "Vesuvius" and Pains
fireworks engagement, 25c admission
after s p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
$500 PeopIe peIinhted

At last nights 'Vesuvius" perform
ance at Wandamere. More seats and
better car service Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
Wotice-specla' Stockholders Mest
ing.

ing
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
pursuant to due and legal call. a -ra-ssi
meeting Of the stockholders of Mrr-+ai-
Lake Extension Mining company. "a T-fsL
corporation, will be held at the office ~
the corporation, room Ga Mcg0rrf-1-
building, Salt Lake City, Utah. on Mon
day, the 21st day Of June, 1903 at The
hour of il o'clock a. m. Of said dav IN
the purpose of submitting to a vote NJ
said stockholders a proposition TO amend
article II and the first paragraph of s--
ticle TX. of the original articles OF fnc1--
poratiOn, so as read as follows. or In
such other manner as may be determined
upon by said meeting 5IIl.. to--wit:
1.-THE place where this corporation fs
organized is Salt Lake City. Salt TzEs
County. Utah. The principal place NJ
business Of the corporation shall be ~
Provo City. Utah County, Utah. but Hrsf-
ness, transfer and other necessary offices
may be established and business trans
acted at any place either within or with
out the state Of Utah Meetings Of -rl
board of directors for trsnsactiug arv or
all. business Of the corporation NAV Hs
held at any place either within OF with
out the state Of Utah, as may be dssE-
mated in the notice calling such meeting
ARTICLE ".
"A majority Of the board Of directors
shall constitute quorum who NAV trans
act any and all legal business. The meet
ings Of the board Of directors shall be-
held I'm conformity with the articles of iu-
corporation
ness will be transacted as may lawfully
come before the same.
J. VIM. KNIGHT.
President
r. Z. ALLEN.
First publication. Nav 60 1909.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06

The recent discoveries of human re-
mains in a subterranean grotto at Cler-
mOnt-sur-Oise France. believe them to
antedate the La Chappelle-a Saints
skeleton, which scientists have decided
was the oldest in existence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
JUDGE BUILDING DIRECTORY

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A. e. sarsT~~
Els. superfuOus hair, moles. birth mars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
Ship Restaurant Service

Best in the state City prices. ASK |
for anything Round trip, 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
Ship Restaurant Service

Best in the state. City prices ASK 1
for anything" Round trip, 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
DIED.

HENDERS0N-In this city. June Z
Henry 2. Henderson, in his seth vas- "
Funeral services viii be held from r.
First Presbyterian church, East RrigLs.-55
street, Sunday. June 8. at p. m mt
ment in Mason, Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06

Two-thousand-mile tests of the scout
cruisers Birmingham. Chester and Salem
showed that the reciprOcating engines of
the first are more economical in coal con-
sumption than the turbines of her sister
ships.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06

The official at the head of the Austrian
government telephone system claims that
the automatic exchange at Vienna makes
connections and clears the line after a call
mere rapidly than the best manual ex-
change i'm the United States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
SHOW CASES

EVERYTHING in the store fixture H.,
billiard and pool tables and supplies. ~S.
my prices ". L. Wetherbee. is and n,
W. 1st So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
PACKING.

ENPEStT yaSkerS OF furniture brit
brRc, etc. Redman Moving & Storage ca
~ N-i1th West f'=U1u-r pron-s E-5 ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
CONTRACTORS.

HAMLIN PAIN Is incorporated p >
Keate. manager. Painting from 4 10
Phones 20E.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
NOTICE..

First publication. Nav
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-08-20
THE sPENDTHRIfT RICH.

Twelve thousand dollars isn't much
money-for a Rockefeller, Ryan or
even plain Virginia millionaire. To
country editor it looks like fortune.
Invested at per cent, it would yield
an income of sixty dollars a month.
which would give three young men a
college education. support four or five
native missionaries in China, or give
seventy or more poor children ten-day
outing in the country every year. And
all that without encroaching a penny
on the original capital. AS a matter
of fact, however. the twelve thousand
dollars we have in mind will be spent
in buying two automobiles-one for
Joe Cannon and the other for Jim
Sherman to ride in-this sum having
been voted for this purpose by Congress.
1t looks like we should have more
sources from which to raise money,
doesn't it? If Mr.. Joe Cannon and
Mister Jim Sherman couldn't raise car
fare, we might forgive the extrava-
gance-but it looks to US like a plain,
common, everyday loot of the public
money without semblance of reason or
excuse. Gloucester Tribune.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-08-20
ORIGIN OF THE SANDWICH.

The one hundred and fiftieth birthday
Of the sandwich is to be celebrated this
year with an appropriate feast by the
restaurant keepers of London and it
would seem fitting that the American
knights of the quick-lunch counter
should also take some notice of the
anniversary of their chief standby.
The origin of this ready-to-serve
dainty is related by an English anti
quarian as follows:
The Earl of Sandwich was an invet-
crate gamester and when once immersed
in the pleasures of the card-tabIe toler-
ated no interruptions for food or rest.
On one occasion in September. 1859, he
became ravenously hungry after sit
ting unusually protracted;stillh he refused
to suspend the game, but ordered the
attendant to bring him slice of meat
between two pieces of bread so that he
might eat without losing single hazard.
And ever since the silver of ham be.
tween two slabs of bread has beer
called sandwich. Virginian-
Pilot.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-08-20
JAMES RIVER SURVEY,
lFrom Norfolk LandmarkO

Commissioner Mcdonald Lee and
Secretary Matthews, of the State Fish
cries Commission, reached Norfolk at a
late hour last night. coming on the
gunboat Commodore Maury from Nan
semond and James rivers where the
government steamer Fishhawk, under
direction of DR.. II. F. Moore, of the
Bureau of Fisheries. is making survey
and examination of the oyster beds.
''Our State officials seem much i'm
pressed with the thoroughness of the
work being done by the government,
said Commissioner Lee, land estimate
it will take yet some six weeks to COM
plete the field work. 1t is understood
that no intimation as to results or opin-
ion will be given to any one by the
national officials until the task is entire
ly completed, when the report will be
made to Governor Swanson and the
State Fish Commission, which is ex-
pected about Christmas.
.The government is using four small
boats from which sextant lines are run,
haoys dropped and oysters tonged for
examination. The density and depth
of water are taken and samples of the
water distilled and analysed for the
purpose of ascertaining the food prop
critics.
'In the Baylor survey Of fifteen
years ago the boundaries of the natural
rocks were ascertained by opinions from
commissioners selected in each county.
The present method is by actual tong
ing of areas some few hundred yard S
apart. The latter method is far more
thorough and more tedious.
'sThe State officials and police boats
every few days accompany the govern
msnt workers in ord .r to become thor
oughly acquainted with conditions over
which there is much controversy.
With DIR. Moore are Captain Martin
DR.. Milligan, DIR. Polk and Yeomar
Veitch, all officials of the Bureau OF
Fisheries.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-08-20
HELP BRIGHTEN THINGS.

Do everything you can to help
brighten and beautify the lives of other
people. Sorrowing people are, as a rule,
intensely selfish. They consider their
own grief the most important thing in
the universe, and go about reeklessly
casting shadows on their lives. Avoid
this. Remember that your sorrow is
the most sacred of all in life's vast list
of woes. A thousand people whom you
meet in the daily walks of earth have
heavier griefs to bear. A living trouble
is far more than dead one. You at
least have sweet memory to carry
through life. Many others have had
even memory blighted, and instead OF
being allowed to weep over the grave,
they are obliged to gaze daily at the
corpse Of happiness to which they are
chained. Selected.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-08-20
GREATEST BLUNDER OF MY LIFE.

The boys and girls will be interested
in few of the ''blunders" written
down by five hundred men, and to be
found in the Crerar Library:
Reading worthless books
Ibid not stick to my trade"
did not stick to anything"
Ibid not take care of money"
Beating some one out of money!"
when left my church and mother. 4"
'Carelessness about my religious
duties"
mot saving money when l was
young"
Refused steady position with a
good firm
"The greatest blunder of my life
was gambling"
WAS to fool away my time when i
was at school,"
Thinking that my boss could not do
without me-"
''Would not hearken to the advice of
older people,"
'Not keeping my position, but grew
slack in my work. "-American Weekly.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-08-20

Hundreds of years ago there was no
paper! couldn't get on without it in
these days, could we? We are always
wanting it to write upon, to wrap things
up in, and last but not least, to print
our books and newspapers on.
1t was clever little japanese gem
tieman who first invented it. This lit
tie man was merchant, and as he had
ever so many parcels to send out from
his shop every week he found the silk
in which he always wrapped them a
rather expensive item.
He was always thinking and puzzling
his brains to try to invent something
that would be cheaper.
One day while he was walking in his
garden he came across a wasp's nest,
he noticed how wonderfully it was made
how the clever insects h I'd used some
kind Of wood, softened it into a thin
paste with their jaws, and, after care
fully shaping it. had left it to to dry.
eff wasps can do thing like that
thought the little gentleman to him self.
why can't l? If l could get some kind
of-wood, form it into pulp by means
of river water, wouldn't the result be
something like the fabric of the wasps
nest? I'll try, anyway, and see what /
can do. 1t would save myself and other
people quite a lot of money if my ex-
pertinent succeeded /"
The little Japanese gentleman tried
and succeeded too, in putting into prac.
tice the lesson that the wasp had taught
him.
I So that's the way paper was invented
years and years ago out in far Japan.
News Leader
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-08-20

well-the two last mentioned are cousins
of the bride.
The two dining-rooms were thro wn
together and covers laid for fifty guests.
The menu comprised ham, chicken.
baked chicken, salads. pommes de terre,
pickles and iced tea. Cutting the we'd
ding cake afforded considerable pleasure
and amusement, each one seeking the
ring or coin, but stunning the thimble.
Cake and icecream were served on the
lawn, the many colored Japanese Ian
terms throwing soft light over the
green sward.
Among the guests from a distance
were: Mr.. J. t. Russell of Baltimore,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Hardwick and
daughter of Kinsale, Mrs. j. p Hunt
and two daughters of N. c.. Miss jamie
Williams of Philadelphia, Miss Maggie
Crocker of Texas, Mr.. Edgar Davis of
Rockingham. NJ c., Mrs. j. o. Roberts
of Baltimore, Mrs. w. r. Miles of
Baltimore, Mrs T. s. Dunaway of
Smithfield, Va, and Misses Fannie and
Catherine Blackwell of Reedville, Va.
About 9p. m. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell,
amid shower of rice, boarded the
steamer at Mia for an extended tour
to Baltimore, N. Y. and Niagara, fol-
lowed by best wishes of host Of
friends.
Factories and fishing steamers up
and down the river saluted them as they
passed and the brilliant lights of the
steamer over the water. the cool breeze
and clear sky made the grand close of a
perfect day.
Many beautiful presents were receiv-
ed from friends far and near.
They will be at home at Mia Va,
after September !.
And to return to the house-party-
this is Virginia hospitality of 'ye olden
time, and we would say in the language
of Rip Van Winkle. "may they" (Mr.
and Mrs. w. L. RusselD ''live long and
prosper. H.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-08-20
COUNTRY GIRLS AS GUESTS.
CFrom Home chat,)

The country girl has in many ways
decided advantage over her town-bred
cousin. AS guest, the country girl
gives little or no trouble in the house.
No special dishes have to be prepared
to coax captious appetite. for she en-
joys with a healthy relish everything
that is set before her. AT breakfast
she is always fresh and amiable, while
the town girl is sleepily toying with a
morsel Of toast.
From mans point of view, a coun-
try coLsin possesses many admirable
traits which he deyoutIy wishes the
town-bred girl would emulate. In the
first place, she can don her walking
attire and be ready to accompany him
for stroll before the girl from the
city would have even decided which hat
she would wear for the occasion.
The best type of country girl makes
splendid wife. She is not used to
being pampered in every little whim,
and the man who wins her has a wife
who will face any trouble with him. be
il great or small.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-08-20
NEW MOTHER FOR ROBIN BROOD.
When Nate Is Shot Male bird Quick
ly Gets another To Nurse Young.

IL Is not an unusual thing for a man.
after losing his wife, to get another
mate to care for his motherless young
sters. Few cases have been reported
however, in which bird has been seen
resorting to such an expedient. One of
the few was observed by George Jacobs
Of Long Island. He has trees near his
home. Two robins built nest in one of
them recently and hatched out a brood
last Friday. On Saturday heartless
hoy from another section of the village
shot and killed the mother robin with
an air rifle. The cock robin was in
despair. 1t did the best it could to feed
and shelter the little ones, but it was a
poor beat.
All day 1t wss busy finding and
carrying worms and other It'd bits to
the nest. Then it few away. Jacobs
and his neighbors took it for granted
the bird had deserted the brood and
that the young robins would starve
to death. They were surprised and
pleased. however, when the cock robin
returned and with it a new mate.
The two birds flew to the tree and
examined the nest. After convers-
ing a few minutes in the choicest of
robin talk, the female hoped on the
nest and covered the youngsters, and
the cock robin flew away to look for
food In few minutes it returned
with a long fat worm. Passing it over
to its new mate to be served to the
half-starved brides, it hurried away
looking for other dainties. After many
contributions to the family larder the
cock robin sat on limb near the nest
and sang its love song.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-08-20
A SUMMER HEADACHE CURE.

A woman was much troubled with
headache that came from heat. She
tried many remedies unsuccessfully
until an old colored woman told her of
a cure much used among Southern
negroes.
Fresh mint leaves are gathered,
crushed into juicy mass, and bound
across the head with handkerchief.
Relief quickly follows. This was due,
thinks the woman, to the soothing odor
of the mint as much as to any healing
quantities. Soon after the portion was
applied she dropped into refreshing
sleep and usually awoke cured.
In very severe cases the woman
mixed a little witch hazel with the
mint in crushing it.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-08-20
HARD LINES.

My throat is hurtin' awful hard
An both my eyes is wet.
M Annie's out in our back yard
Awaitin' for me yet,
But JUS almost have to cry;
She's mean as she can be,
m don't know the reason why
She won't stick up for me.
never care what she may do,
l ailus say she's right,
M I'm JUS bound to see her through
Though | may have to fight.
| allus say her doll is best;
M say it's uglier than the rest,
lallus make 'em quit.
I'm allus stickin' up for her
N help her do her sums
IN comb m brush her pussy's fur
M help her sweep the crumbs.
But when l have an awful fuss
She's mean as she can be
IN never fights for both cf US
IN won't stick up for mel
Chicago News.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-08-20
PRAYER.
CFrom Tsnnyson.l


If thou shouldst never see my face again.
Pray for my soul. More things are
wrought by prayer
Than this world dreams of. Wherefore,
let thy voice
Rise like fountain for me night and day.
For what are men better than sheep or
goats
That nourish blind life within the brain.
If. knowing God, they lift not hands of
prayer
Both for themselves and those who call
them friend?
For so the whole round earth is every
way
Bound by gold chains about the feet of
God.
And the concluding stanza Of Gross
ing the Bar" written when he was 80
years old, runs thus:
For tho from out our bourne of Time
and Place
The flood may bear me far.
/ hope to see my Pilot face to face
When have crost the bar
''Tennyson knew how to put into one
happy touch, one word or phrase, a
whole volume of thought and sentiment
Take, for example, the lines from
Break. Break, Break
'And the stately ships go on
To their haven under the hill;
But o for the touch of vanish'd hand.
And the sound of voice that is still
Break. break. break,
At the foot of thy crags. o Seal
But the tender grace of day that is
dead
Will never come back to me-.
Or take the magnificent figure in
''Locksley Hail.
Love took up the harp of Lifea smote
on all the chords with might,
Smote the chord of Self that, trembling,
pass'd in music out of sight.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-08-20
HIGH COST OF LIVING.

According to Bradstreet's between
July 1. 1896. and July 1, 1909, bread
stuffs and live stock have more than
doubled in price; provisions, fruits,
hides and feathers have increased over
90 per cent. and textiles 60 per cent.
Taking separate items that figure in
the cost of the average poor mans
table, on July l. 1909, flour cost 100 per
cent more than on July /, 1896. beef
over 80 per cent, pork about $50 per
cent, mutton lbs per cent, hams 3S 1-3
per cent, bacon over 170 per cent, lard
over 1S0 per cent, butter 20 per cent
and potatoes over $50 per cent. And
yet we are told that this marvellous
prosperity (?) is due to the patriotism
and wisdom of the G.. o. P's. From
such friends, good Lord deliver us. =
Farmville Herald.