davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
Oqden Briefs.

Apostle Heber ]. Grant viii be the
speaker at the regular Ogden tabernacle
services next Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. William Sturtevant and Mrs.
Frank Nichols left Thursday for Los
Angeles for a visit in southern Califor-
MIA.
Samuel Lufkin Of Salt Lake was COM
mitted to the state industrial school by
Judge GoWans and arrived at that insti-
tuition in charge Of an officer yesterday.
Warren l. Watts of the Utah Con-
structiOn company is home from Oregon
for few days with his family. He re-
ports work at Huntington progressing
satisfactorily
Martin J. O'Toole, chief auditor Of &C
counts of the forestry office for the
Fourth district, is preparing for q trip
through southern Utah on business in
connection with his office.
Mrs. Minnie Carlton Aldrich and two
daughters Of Galesburg, IL. are in Ogden
to spend the summer at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. c. W LippincOtt. Mrs. Al
drich and Mrs. LippinCott are sisters.
Newell j. Knight of Provo and VI. a.
Boyer Of SpringVille reached Ogden on
Thursday from the camps OF the West
ern Pacific in Nevada Before leaving
and will return to their homes in Utah
county.
The case Of the state against David
[ McVey, charged with burglary, was UP
D TOT nearing ID lile QlSlIlcL court NtSleT-
/ day and was continued until Monday to
I give the prosecution an opportunity to
produce the most important witness in
J the case.
The last Of the union services for the
week was held at the Methodist church
/ last night. Rev. G. ". McCreery deliv-
| cred d sermon from the text The Peni-
tent Thief There was communion seTV-
/ ice also. The meetings throughout the
week we're a pronounced success.
Complaint was filed in the juvenile
court yesterday against Thomas Nc
! Crcary, IS years of ag, charging him
l with iucOTrigibility. The boy was given
a hearing, but Judge Gunnen withheld q
l decision pending an Investigation into the
/ state Of the boys mind.
/ The Ogden Rapid Transit company has
: q force OF SCventy-fivC men at work al
/ Five Points lowering the grade of the
/ road there from one 10 four feet for a
/ distance of two blocks. This improve
[ ment of the grade is in anticipation OF
Z the construction Of the line from Five
/ Points tc Plain City.
! Judge J. A. Howell issued an order YES
| terday on the clerk of the court to pay
/ to Charles II. Barton the sum OF $500
! TO Richards. Davis & Boyd. 500, and tc
! Rudolph kuChleT 5000. for services in
/ connection with the ogden Canyon SAM
! tarium reCeivership. the same to be paid
/ from the proceeds Of the recent sale oil
/ the property.
| Why not spend Arbor day at Tooele.
/ Tonight S o'clock. all aboard. Saitair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
NOT A CASE OF SUICIDE.

Butte. Mont April "A special from
GIendive to the Miner says that Bernard
Kampshorer was not a suicide, but that
he came to his death through the com
mission of a murder. was the opinion Of
the jurors composing the SecOnd81nQuesr
into circumstances surrounding the al
fair A couple of weeks ago the body
of ksmDshOrsr- a young Wisconsin home
steader. was found near the Wait Darling
ranch. A jury summoned at that time
returned a verdict of suicide. The body
was then brought TO the city. and upon
examination the county attorney and
county physician came to the conclusion
that there was something more than sui
eide in the case Ugly rUmOrs were afioaf.
and the fact that there were no powder
burns on TIL mans forehead disDelled the
theory that he could have held i'm his
own hands the rifle used TO cause his
death. A second jury was then CmUauelcd.
and II returned verdict 20 the effect that
the rifle was held i'm the hands of parties
to the jury unknown. Several of the
jurors favored fixing a definite response
bility for kampshorer's murder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
UNION PACIFIC WANTS
WATER FROM THE CITY

The city administration is debating a
proposition of selling TO the Union Pacific
Railroad company Sa09o0t9 gallons of Wa
ter a year. At the rate charged other
corporations this would mean an annusl
charge Of S4SO0. The Union Pacific now
secures its water from Taylor's canyon
and from the Weber river. The water
from the river is pumped. and the com
pauv finds it necessary TO either install
larger pumps or secure water from the
city. not only for consumption, but for
fire protection. as at present it has not
sufficient pressure TO protest its buildings
and ocner property in Ogden in case Of
fire.
The matter was q subject of discussion
at a special meeting of the special water
works committee at the city ball last
night. The railroad company is demand
ing a much lower rate than the city feels
ike giving After lengthy discussion.
this committee. with Horace E Peery as
chairman ana with City Attorney J. IT.
DeVine was instructed to confer with
the railroad company i'm the matter ana
report To the city council at its regular
meeting next Monday night
Suit TO Collect Note.
Arthur &. Past started suit in the dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
WHOLE CITY COUNCIL
TAKES LONG TRAMP

THE CITY council. acting as a committee
r- the whole. put i'm yesterday afternoon
visiting the various sections of the city
that are demanding Waterman extern
-..H- All members Of the council, with
-ra .zrrption of Dana and Dickson. were
present. and with them went City En-
-.rra- Parker. Fire Chief Paine, Chief Of
Police Browning. Charles KiTCher. man
.-rr Of the WatuTWOrkS department OF
.r, rstv. and City Attorney DeNine. Dur
ing the afternoon the party visited Five
Points. West ogden. The Royal avenue
district Thirty-secOud and Wall street,
H..n creek district. the City cemetery
and the Capitol avenue district, travelling
.r adj more than nineteen miles. The com
m-..e viii report at the next meeting OF
council
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
WIDOW GETS DAMAGES.
Southern Pacific Pays Mrs. NeesIey
Ss,s6e.e5.

Mary T. Neesley was paid S. 50 by
the Southern Pacific Railroad company
yesterday. This is in satisfaction of a
verdict rendered year ago last Febru-
ary for $500, with interest at 5 per
cent from the time the verdict was rem
dered. The suit was for damages for
the death Of Mrs. Neesley's husband on
the railroad.
An appeal was taken TO the supreme
court after the verdict was rendered in
the district court and the case has been
before the supreme court ever since. The
verdict Of the lower court was upheld
few daNs ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
ADJUSTMENTS

Nazimova. the Russian. IS the greatest
actress in the world today.
More than that. she is the greatest &C
tress in generation
Her performance Of "Comtesse Co
0uette- at the Salt Lake theatre last
evening showed another facet in the gem
of her genius. The three radically diff
Sereut parts in which she has appeared
this week have given an excellent oppor-
tunity to Judge her in every phase. There
is now q chance 20 make comparisons
with the other great actresses OF the last
twenty years.
First to be considered is Duse- III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10

trict court yesterday against A. O. Grif-
fin and Grant Syphers for the collection
of the amount of note of s400 and in
terest at the rate of 10 per cent. The
note was given the Ogden State bank
June %, 1907. to be paid Sept. Is. 1907,
and was later assigned to the plaintiff by
the bank. The sum Of 1860 and $40 at
torneV fees is demanded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
FRUIT EXPRESS.
Fift"-two Cars of Oranges Go
Through Utah.

A special-freight train Of fifty-two cars
Of oranges reached Ogden yesterday over
the Southern Pacific and was routed east
over the Union Pacific. The train was
made Up exclusively of refrigerator cars.
The train was known as the Pacific Fruit
Express. The cars on this train will be
iced in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
FINANCIAL REPORT.
County Treasurer Makes Monthly
Statement.

County Treasurer Chambers filed his
monthly report yesterday. showing re
.rH.- for the month, including the bal
ami. on hand March I, Of S46.6{6.54, dis
--u-utS for the month. S25901-2l, bal
..- an hand March 81, $50, 1899, and
warrants outstanding and unpaid. Sl4,-
.. This is q better showing for the
.."." than was made in March Of lsUS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10

that Admiral Sperry was much appre-
ciated by the japanese Admiral Sa-
kamotO expressed the belief that ths
great naval battles Of the future would
be decided by vessels Of the Dread
naught type the limit to which he
Dlaced AT about p 900 tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
BRAKEMAN BRADLEY is
FOUND DEAD NEAR TRACK

NJ. A. Bradley, q Union Pacific brake
man. was found dead early yesterday
morning at Knight, Wyo. The manner
OF the mans death is not known, but it
is presumed he was thrown from a train
while rounding a curve. He had been
in the service but a short time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10

phase of human life. she shows intel
/ iect care for detail and genius. real ge-
MUS Considering her versathty ana hsf
superiority in every line. UneNceueq as
she is in any branch of the histrlonlc
art and superior in all, one Is SAFE IN
making the statement that she IS the
/ greatest actress who has appeared on the
stage in the last twenty years.
"COmtesse COduette" does not amount
to much as a comedy. but it gives Nazl-
nova a chance to be much on the stage,
and that is sufficient TO afford great
| artistic treat. She goes five minutes at
/ a time without a word being spoken. and
l vet keeps every spectator bound with
/ GREATNESS interest, watching her every
/ movement
/ Her part in "Comtesse Coquette" is
/ well typified by the name. 1t POrtrays
1 a lovely woman who likes to flirt a lit
I tie. but who is good and true to her hus-
band despite one OF two adventures she
/ has.
in the first act the audience watched
Fher minute after minute without a sound.
while she. with scarcely a word, prac-
{ ticed her little Coquetries in vain on her
! husband. And so it was throughout the
play. Whenever she was on the stage
she did not have 80 say word to hold
the audience Fascination and a touch
of mischief, with an underlying current
OF loyalty and affection, formed the key
notes Of this perfOTmance-in refreshing
contrast to the nOiSOme filth Of Ibsen-
and theyHwere brought out as only this
"Comtesse Coquette' will be seen this
/ afternoon and evening. bringing this no
table engagement to a close.
There Is very fine bill on at the
Orpheum this week. with but two more
performances. this afternoon and evening
During the week the attendance has beer
b remarkable.
There will be a matinee performance Of
r THE Kerry Gov" at the Colonial TIL;
afternoon. and the last performance vii
: be given this evening.
Willard Mack and his company vii
continue to present the best plays OBJ
tainable at the Bungalow. which JohT
Cort has decided 10 continue as q per
marent stock house. The comnauy vii
open Sunday with SardOu's La Tosca,
in which Mary Hall VIII be featured.
The matinee at ESQ today and this even
ing's performance viii be the last chanc'
to see "a Runaway Tramp at the Grand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10

There will be a matinee performance OF
'''The Kerry Cow at the Colonial this
afternoon. and the last performance will
be given this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10

There Is a very fine bill on at the
Orpheum this week. with but two more
performances. this afternoon and evening.
During the week the attendance has been
remarkable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10

The matinee at ESQ today and this even
ing's performance viii be the last chance
to see "a Runaway Tramp at the Grand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10

Why not spend Arbor day at Tooele
Tonight s o'clock. all aboard. Saitair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10

Arthur C. Past started suit in the dis
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
4 Question of Probriety

Dear Mrs Adams.
I am very much interested in your column
and eniCy reading the questions and
answers Terv much VIII you please tell
me the meaning OK when a gentleman
friend holds the ladys S hand with whom he
Is kee sing company
Is a girl Of i too young TO keep com
panv with fellow she has known for some
time2 Miss NAY.
/ viii first have 10 understand the
term, keeping company before I can
answer your letter. II you mean that
the young man calls upon you the same
as any other friend might, then / should
say that when he held your hand he
was rresuming too much upon your
good nature. II you mean he is en-
gagged 10 you. then I suppose he has
perfect right to do so. These are the
only two possible conditions between
men and women who are not married
A girl OF L is not too young TO have
a friend cali upon her. Whether she IS
too young 70 keep company or not IS
a thing do not know, for I do not IN
derstand the term.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
ADVICE ON SOCIAL CUSTOr1o

pressure. but also for your own for II
You are TO be al ideal hostess Won
must be regarded as ursel6sb. A~ra1ca
that some Of them shall come each
evening 70 your house I can hear vou
say Why have girls? How about the
men2' Certainly 1 can realize that vou
would want a few men 10 come. too.
but wherever g few nice girls may be.
the men will soon come. You need not
look for them: they VIII look for YOU.
These gatherings would be my sugges-
ton. and I an sure that you would
Hko them
About the etiquette OF such an occa-
sion. it would be perfectly. proper for
you to write little notes to your friends,
a tell them that you expect 10 make your
house \ kind Of center and that some
times. Il they could come very informal
ly. you would be glad 70 see them.
These notes you may write. and sign
them yourself, for the whole idea is so
informal that your mothers name need
not be used. Then. when your friends
come. ask your mother 10 greet them.
she need not stay WITH Sou-cniy let
her appear. Never forget that your
mother is the real hostess and that you
are but her substitute
As for entertaining your friends, II
some Of them can sing why not organ
ize sort Of glee clubZ Music always
pleasantly passes the time, and the sing
ers VIII grow 50 inte -ested that they
viii soon become constant visitors II
there are not musical friends you might
organize a debating club and discuss
anything that IS attractive 20 the ma
JoTity-Only let il not be the weather.
But best of al, think It IS most sat
isfaCtOTy to spend a summer evening
quietly cOnversing. and when friends
are good enough thsfe viii be no dif-
nculty in thus passing the tine
Something cool to drink would be a
great help FOR every cne, and lemonade
would be quite sufficient and not ex-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02

NUMMER always makes a difference.
If only a slight one, in every ones
manner OF living. Some people
sray AT home, others 20 20 sum
u1er resorts and still Others visit rela-
tives and friends IN the country. OF
perhaps in other cities. For each Of
these there is a special set OF etiquette
rules-for the hostess. the traveller and
the visitor Let Us then today take Id
the first class. the hostess who stays
az home. who has al her disposal her
own possessions. which she may use to
make her house the mecca. Of her
friends.
Many girls there are who complain
that they are forced by circumstances
10 spend the summer in the city. but
these DO not quite understand that they
have a mighty power. which they may
WELD in making pleasure for friends and
acquaintance. Why not take the opDor-
tunity as il presents itself and rise
superior to the discomforts Of the sea-
SOM
Let me address this particularly to the
young glrl. and suggest a way in which
she may make this summer q delight
70 herself and 70 all who know her
II The first place, never neglect your
girl friends. Always include them IN
your good tines not only for their
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
perplexities Solved
Keep the Cloves On
.EAR Mrs ADAMS:

hEAR Mrs Adams.
VIII you kindly tell me If II IS
correct for a young lady 10 keep
her gloves on IL the theater: also 70
cheer the playerS7
Is Il proper fOT a lady to keep her hat
OF a. dinner2
Which is most suitable for a party at
night, Eight or dark dress? On blonde
Enat color IS most becOnlng7
When I have been to a party. when
should leave and what should I say?
MARGARET z II
Il IS correct for a woman 10 keep her
gloves on al the tbeateF, but certainly
not 70 cheer the players, for it is never
proper for woman to make herself
cons nsplcuoUs at any time.
when people are dining out they do
not usually wear their hats, for hats are
not worn with dressy gowns
To evening entertainments one almost
always wears light gowns, for every one
knows that light clothes look better
tnan dark ones at night A blonde may
wear yellow, pink. brown OF blue: IN
fact, the only colors she needs to avoid
are shades OF purple and red
There seems 10 be no better rule about
leaving 2 party than 10 90 when you
are ready II some people have already
LEFT and others are leaving. then Il IS
tine for you 70 go, too. You say good
night 70 the hostess before YOU 20 TO
put on your hat and coat. and tel her
what good time you have had
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02

pensive. But there are many other
drinks that could take its place and
make a variety.
There would be no 1mpropriety in
girls organizing a club OF this kind. and
they need never fear that they are over
stepping the bounds Of etiquette so long
as the whole Is conducted upon a basis
OF friendship and comradeship. The
plans that have outlined may be en-
tirely impractical for many. but the
idea Of 2 general gathering may be ap-
pealing. and some lonely girl may be
helped by the suggestion
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02


- ment
When eating" said an old author.
'eat on both sides. that one may give
the other a rest
When suffering from toothache. be
ware OF using the poisonous remedies
which are recommended. CreOsOte,
cloves. essence Of cinnamon, etc, viii
perhaps soothe the pain. but viii de-
stroy the teeth. Fly 10 the dentist. and
If obliged 10 wait. use only such rem
edies as are beyond suspicion. For ex-
ample: pound some parsley. and salt
together. make a little bail Of it and
glace in the ear on the side Of the ach-
ing tooth or moisten the cheek on the
affected side with lemon juice. or place
a hot flannel or the cheek.
Dieting also Gains aching teeth. and
50 DO warm baths When the teeth
have been set on edge BY an acid, self
zer water VIII relieve the sensation.
One OF my friends Is frequently re-
ueved Of violent toothache by following
q doctors prescription. which is to place
at the angle Of the lower Jaw, on the
spot where the artery IS felt, poultice
composed Of -four. the white OF an egg.
brandy and mastic-
Tcothache may be produced by the
aciCity OF the saliva. which causes in
fammation and irritation OF the teeth.
A strong solution OF bicarbonate Of
soda is the best remedy for this kind OF
toothaehe. Rinse the mouth well with
the solution, and apply q little bicar-
Donate OF soda 10 the teeth and gums
with brush When suffering. try this
remedy. and If relief IS obtained, it IS
certain that the cause Of the toothache
has been discovered. Thenceforth, use
bicarbonate Of soda in brushing the
teeth.
Several persons have assured me that
they have cured carries OF the teeth BY
the following prescription: Fill the
hollow tooth with powdered alum. and
the pain disappears as fast as the alum
meits in the tooth. Renew the opera
tion as often as the pain returns. until
il Is entirely relieved and the carries re-
moved Carries is due to the destructive
action Of bits Of food detained IN hollow
teeth It is vel known that alum Is an
snuseptic.
However, when It is within the bounds
Of possibility. resort 70 good dentist
Filling the teeth in tine. either vita
amslgam or gold, may preserve them
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
SUPERFLUoUs FAT

The very low coifure is an important
factor, for by the arrangement Of her
hair a woman may attain the effect she
desires Il It Is low. like that Of the
photograph, she viii find that the length
Of the neck viii be emphasized. and that
the contrast between the brown or black
hair and the snowy whiteness Of the
skin viii be very noticeable.
But having acquired the desired shape.
the whiteness and smOothness must not
be neglected. while the little wrinkles
just back Of the ear must certainly be
removed These may be rubbed away
By light massage night and morning.
and the same process vii keep them
from reappearing-
The double chin, 100, may be dispensed
with, and this is an important hit Of
information, for sooner or later mis-
placed fat mars the appearance Of many
e woman Massage may be relied upon
10 remove surplus flesh, but there is
another good method which. its advo-
Gates say, is infaIIible- First battle the
throst in hot water; then apply TO It a
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
When Called Away

Uear Mrs ADAMS.
What Is 70 be done II an forced by cir
constance 10 be out on NY day at homer
a READER
If you have any female relations. such
as daughter, mother or sister, get one
OF them 10 come and receive your
friends and make your excuses, be
cause some of the callers may have
come some distance 10 see you. and TO
have 20 return from whence they came
without rest OF tea would seem in
hOspitable. II It is impossible for
you 10 get any one to represent you,
then have a servant stationed ready to
answer the door directly the bell rings
and 70 make your excuses TO each friend
who calls.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02

Indefinitely and prevent intolerable pain.
Any negligence is inexcusable.
II one is determined 70 use powders
and oeRtfTiceS. at least be careful in
the selection made Unless purchased
from a well-known manufacturer, 7
would advise that they be mads at
home. 10 insure that no cream OF tar
Tar OF calcareOus salts Substances
which are fatal 10 the enamel OF the
teeth and injurious to the purity Of the
breath) should enter into the comoosi-
ton.
The following are a few recipes. the
excellence Of which I can guarantee
and which are easily prepared. They
are from prescriptions made By phvsi-
clans and pharmacists:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
Aids to Correspondents

spoonful q alcohol 70 preserve the sham
poo Wien ready 70 shampoo the hair. rub
wei into the scalp and rinse n several
clear waters. using bath spray y yOC have
one
Yes. sUIphide OF soda and chalk VIII
remove the hair. but not permanently,
and when K grows in again It viii be
coarse so that I think It would be
wiser 6or you 10 bleach the hairs with a
solution OF half water and half peroxide.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
To DeUelob the Bust

Dear Mrs Synes.
J have been using Dr. Ta-Czire's bust de-
velCper tWo weeks and cocoa butter ap7ii-
cation two months without any apparent
effect How lc-g VIII I need 20 take Dr.
Naucaires tonic before TIE effect IS no
ticeable? 7 also take 6eep-breathing sXer-
cises twice dav and have Tor six months.
but they Increase ny chest and not NY
bust 4 READER
cannot say how long you viii have
70 take the Vaucairs tonic before you
can see the effect, as IL all depends upon
the individual I would not give up
the breathing exercises, for have
never yet known them 10 fail in pro-
ducing a large bust
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
Entering Public Places

Dear Mrs adams
VIII you please answer this question
through YOUR columns. Should a ladv pre-
cece or follow the gentleman when enter
inE theater or restaurant PUZZLED.
For sake OF convenience It is always
better to let The man 20 first INTO a pub
Tic place, 50 that he may find seats and
prepare he way OF course. a woman
should enter A door first. and then lei
the man step ahead Of her.