davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03
Scientist.

First Church of Christ, Scientist-336
East Third South street. Sunday school
at 9.45 q m. church services at II a. m.
and p. m. Subject, "Unreality." We'd
nesday evening at 8 o'clock a meeting IS
held for the purpose of telling of the
healing of sin and disease. All are well
come to these church services. Free
reading rooms open daily, except Sun
day, from 10 a. m to 9 p. m, in rooms
505-507 Scott building.
Second Church of Christ. Scientist
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03
Congregational.

First Congregational Church-COTner
Fourth East and First South streets. Ell
mer 1. Goshen, pastor. Morning service
at II O'Clock
Phillips Congregational ChuTch-Fifth
South and Seventh East Rev. P. a.
Simplin, pastor. Services this day at II
a. m. and 7:45 y. m. Morning sermon,
Building to Last; evening, Sin With
It's Mask Off" Sunday school at 1870;
Christian Endeavor at $50. Cordial well
come to all worshipers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03

mon. Bible school at 12:l5 p. m. Ben l..
Corum, superintendent; young peoples
meeting at els.
perintendent. Bible school at 1915 a. m.
Rio Grande Mission-G. NJ. Fraser. SUI
peTintendent. Bible school at 1890 D. m.
Rev. w. w. Des Autels will preach at
the Rio Grande at 11:30 a. m and at the
Burlington at 1880 p. M. Midweek prayer
service Wednesday evening at 7:45. You
are cordially invited to all of these serv-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03

Ladies' Literary Club building, 20 South
Third East street. Lesson sermon at II
O'Clock a. m. Subject. "UnTeality" Sun
day school at 1915 D. N. Wednesday
evening testimonial meeting at O'Clock
Free reading room. Az Tribune building
149 South Main street, is open daily eX-
cept Sunday from ! to O'Clock D. m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03
Adventists.

Acknowledgement corner Fifth South
and Sixth East streets. s. @. Hunting
ton. pastor. Services. Sabbath school.
10 a. m; preaching, II a. m; Young Peo-
pies society, $3.50 p. m; preaching Sun
day, 7.45 p. m; prayer meeting, 7;45 p.
m. A cordial invitation is extended to
the public to attend thesa meeNngs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03

The regular morning service will be
held at Unity han, 13S South Second
East, at II a. N. Rev. Arthur Hayes
Sargent will preach on THE Gospel Of
SelfiShness." Text, GIVE and it shall
be given unto yOu-gOod measure, pressed
down, shaken together and running over
shall men give unto your bosom. For
shall be measured unto you. Luke g. So
Scripture lesson, Luke 6, 27-3S Sunday
school at 12;l5.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03
Baptist.

Emmanuel Church-Third South and
Seventh East. Louis s. Bowerman, min
lister. Preaching services II a. m and
7:30 p. m. Morning subject THE People
of That Way; evening, Temptations -
Lords supper service and reception of
members at the close of the evening ser
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03
THE REPUBLICAN, LAKE CITY, UTAH. SUNDAY OCTOBER g. 1909

Our Savior-454 South Fourth East street.
Kr- Kvamme, pastor Norwegian morn
ing service, II a. m: English evening
service, 8 p. m; Sunday school, 10 g. m.
Ladies' Aid society meets at Mrs. Iver-
sons. 93S Windsor avenue, Thursday aft
ernoOn at O'Clock
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03
Volunteers of America.

Volunteers Of America-C Commercial
street 1880 a. m, subject, "A Condo
scending God; $3.50 p M, subject, De
sirabIe Young Men; $50 p. m, subject.
Get Right With Cod Little Tom
MaCkey, speaker. Special music.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03
Lutheran.

English Lutheran Church-336 South
Fourth East street. F. w. Bussard, pas
tor. Sunday school at 10 a. m; church
service at II o'clock. All welcome.
Swedish Lutheran Church-Corner Sec
ond South and Fourth East streets. Sun
day school at 10 a. m; English service,
with sermon by Rev. T. w. Bussard, at
p. m; meeting of the Missionary sOci-
ETY. Thursday evening at $50, with Mr..
and Mrs. Rudine.
German Lutheran St Johns Church
Seventh South and State streets VIII
liam J. LankOw, pastor. Sunday school
at $3.50 a. m; service at 1920 a. m. quar-
terly meeting of all male members at y
m The Ladies Aid society meets with
Mrs. NJ. L. Effinger, 34S North First
West street Wednesday at p. m.
The Norwegian Lutheran Church of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03

Christian EndeavOr Is" Prayer meeting
Wednesday at 7:S0 D. m. Missionary work
in the Philippines A cordial welcome to
all services
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03
Christian.

Central Christian Church-COrner
Fourth South and Third East. Charles
Robert Neel. pastor. Sunday rally. BIZ
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03

and sermon at II o'clock; evening prayer
and sermon at o'clock. Visitors well
come. All seats free.
East Garfield-Smday school at 2:S0
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03
Unitarian.

bic school. 10 a. m; church services, Il
a. m and p. M: Christian Endeavor, Z
p. m Special music at all these services.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03
Lots $16O to $500 Each
Easy Payment Terms

NJ o is lie safes most
is m 81
for home Hing fast blu 9cuu ch0ce n prftb v 10 % in va
n pay Down and prld o
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03
Why You Should Buy Lots in GlenwOOd
AS an Investment or a Home Site

Excellent frontage on 18th So. boule-
ward and 9Th East Drive.
"A perfect system of tile drainage pro-
tects it from irrigation or seepage water.
Avenues graded, parked with shade trees
and improved with cement walks.
California Cement Monuments erected
at the corner intersections.
Basement property, rich soil and excel
lent fertility for lawns and garden.
Water mains on 18th South, a macad-
anized boulevard and residence street.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

New Yorker has only 20 thump his chest and de-
clare proudly that he is not friend OF Long Pat
10 prove his fitness for Office. But go on"
"a member OF the police force was caught aid
ing and abetting the theft from Central Park Of
expensive Thododendrons given by Mrs Russell
Sage The Democratic Union. after investigating
the cost the city OF the automobiles used In the
various municipal departments and their improper
employment for other purposes than city business
announced that the city is now spending more
than 81 10000 a year for the operation. mainten-
ance and repair OF automobiles. most Of which are
SELDOM used for public purposes. The union also
declared that three Tammany district leaders had
formed a syndicate for the purpose OF selling sec
ond hand automobiles 20 the city as new ones at
Handsome profit to themselves. The city now
owns 47s automobiles and the spectacle OF a com
missioner deputy speeding about the environs
with a merry party OF personal friends on tour
of inspection OF road houses is no unusual thing
Nevertheless. Acting Mayor MCGOWAN vetoed an
ordinance which Just squeezed through the Board
Aldermen requiring the labelling OF all the city
automobiles that they could always be readily
Identified
..I suppose" replied Busy Man that commits
sioneT has more right TO steal gasolene from
the city than he has to steal lumber, or to com
mandeer the services of city-patd chauffeur than
to send his taIlor's bill to the Controllers office 20
be paid: hut you must not be too angry with Nc
Gowan for refusing 10 sign that ordinance right
in va acation time Think how 1t would look to see
automobiles labelled with city ownership signs
speeding through the Adirondacks along the Jer
sey coast or among the White Mountains. There
would be no style about that. What else has
happened that | ought to remember
Edward Payson Weston the noted pedestrian,
who is in his seventy first year. completed his walk
from New York to San Francisco in los days (Sun-
days excepted. He hoped TO accomplish Il in a
hundred days. Bad roads forced him TO walk two
thousand miles along railroad tracks Nine hun
dred students tried the entrance examinations of
the Sheffield Scientific School at Yale and only 27s
succeeded In passing. This hailed by many
as good effect OF recent criticism by officials OF
the Carnegie Foundation that the bars were being
let down too low college matriculants. President
Taft chose Charles r. Crane. OF Chicago to be
cur Minister 10 China The record for honinS
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

the boundary dispute between Bolivia and Peru.
Inc German Emperor appointed Chancellor, to
succeed Prince Won RuloW. resigned. DR.. Won
Bethmann- Hollweg. The Chancellors policy
may be defined as
You need not trouble 10 define it, thank you,"
said Busy Man. The new Chancellor's policies
will be the Kaser's policies. I'll bet my bottom
dollar Any new scandals discovered in the Tam
many administration of this city's afairs?'
The commissioner appointed by Governor Hughes
10 examine the charges brought against Louis +.
Haffen. Borough President of The Bronx. reported
that he had hesitation in concluding that Haffen
had been guilty of misconduct which should sub
jeet him TO removal
Looks it, after eleven years trial" said Busy
Man, the system of borough government has
actually hrokon do~n. But proceed"
The much criticised revised building code was
adopted by the aldermen. It is said to grant a
monopoly to hollow tile nreproohns In the manu-
facture of which certain Tammany leaders are
financially interested. Police Commissioner Baker
chose Alfred w. Booraenn, a lawyer, to be Fourth
Deputy Police Commissioner. Booraem will re-
store police home rule TO Brooklyn He. like Baker.
denied being a nuppet of MeCarren."
Seems TO me-" interrupted Busy Man. that any
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
THE WINDSOR.

EIizabethtown. July 17.-Since the arrival of ths
orchestra the guests at the Windsor have enjoyed
the morning concert and dancing each evening
Tom Wells. she golf instructor. is very busy putting
the finishing touches some Of the players who
will take part in the tournaments
Automo5ilinS has become very popular, and tas
Windsor cars are kept busy all the time taking
parties on excursions different points of interest
The house is well filed and more people are arrfv-
Ing daily. Some bUrTos have been added % ths
Windsor livery and afford great amuserle-t 20 ths
children we'll 20 the older people
Among those recently arriving in automobiles are
MI and Mrs f 3. Carpenter, Miss Florence Gar
penter John Carpenter. Miss snow. 2fr- and Ms
Henry B. Strong and party. 3Ir- and Mrs j. J.
Cooney Miss CoCney. Masters Harold and Ftuss7A
Cooney. M and Mrs Johu w Parrlss- 2-E azf
Mrs u ". Lonins. ETanca. Italy lI- and 1l&
u NJ Steinder and Leslie L Steind=r. Asseao-s-
man 2. i Merritt. Mrs and Miss Merritt. Sena-
tor ]. p. Aids. Mr.. and Mrs. n 5 Wilkinson and
Mr. and Mrs william nottingham
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

birthday. and refused to shuttle of by chloro-
form route or any other, The Princess de Sagan,
formerly the Countess de Castellane. and before
that Miss Anna Gould. Of New York gave birth 10
q son in Paris. Ex-senator Thomas c. Platt cele-
brated his seventy-sixth birthday and in inter
view Endorsed the deposed Police Commissioner,
General Bingham. for Mayor"
Like a voice from the dead" reflected Busy
Man. land about compelling What has been
happening in foreign ields?'
Persia S capital Teheran entered In force
by the insurgent Nationalists They demanded con-
stitutional government at the hands of the obst-
nate Shah. who took refuge In the Russian Con
sulate. Thereupon the National Assembly. com
posed OF the chief Mujehides and the leaders of the
Nationalist forces, proclaimed the Crown Prince
Sultan Ahmed Mira Shah of Persia in the presence
OF an immense crowd in Parliament Square. Azad
ul MuIk, head OF the Kajar family, made Re
gent. The new Shah IS twelve years OF age. He
was declared heir apparent when his father
eended the throne. Sipahdar of the most active
leaders OF the movement, has taken Office Minis
ter OF War and Governor OF Teheran.
'Bollyians gave way to riotous expression OF
their disappointment the award in favor or
the Peruvians made By Argentina as arbitrator Of
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

OF the big Idem will be on hand to take part
in the contests The arrival this week Of Commo-
dore Arson Phelps Stokes at his Birch Island camp
has given a decided impetus to the plans Of the
club for the season Of 1909 The commodore's g
daughter. Mrs. r. S. Hooker, has been at the camp
several weeks with her husband, DR.. Hooker.
Second only IN interest attaching TO the plans Of
the yacht club are the frequent impromptu races
got up between the owners OF power boats Several
very interesting trials have been held thus far be-
tween George Townsend. OF the late Judge Will
lam K Townsend and George H Earle. Sd. son Of
George H Earle. jr. Mrs. ". X. Townsend is one
OF the Upper St Regis campers who making
ready to entertain on elaborate scale this sum-
mer Mrs. Robert Hoe, who is at Point Rush. on
the upper lake is also preparing for the reception
of several friends in camp within a few days
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

The organization Of the baseball team al inc
Stevens has brought JOY to the hearts OF ule
fans here and envy the hearts of the golf players
for at this hotel sports vie with each otheF
for popularity The hackers of the team are con-
fdent that II will be winner this season ana they
are ready TO match It against any team in the Adj
rondacks The golf players have been busy all
links.
During the week many ot the people at the Stew
ems House have been joined there by friends Mr..
and Mrs John B Cozzens. of New York have been
toined by Mr. and Mrs. George E. Kilgore. the
Misses Beatrice and Marie Kilgore, and by Mrs
Kilgore's mother. Mrs John Flaven and the Misses
FIaven. Mr.. Cozzens headed automobile party
20 Saranac Inn one day early in the week those IN
the party including Miss Anna Cozzens. Miss Estelle
Norton, Miss Marguerite Bourdine, Miss Beatrice
Kilgore and T. Paul Stevens.
Many automobile parties have reached the Stevens
House during the week. One included DR.. and
Mrs James E Sullivan. Miss Barron and J. H Far
reIl Of Narragansett Pier. G. E Long, NJ. Nc
Naughton and William OConnen made the trip
from Jersey City by automobile. and Mr. and Mrs.
E B. Caldwell Mrs. Thayer and DR. John Douglas
came up from New York in big touring car.
One of the enjoyable luncheon parties OF the week
al the Stevens House that at which Mrs. H. E.
Matthew, of New York, entertained Mrs W. c.
Floyd-Jones, R a. Floyd-Jones and Mrs. G. P. Nor
gan. Of New York, who made the trip from the
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

series OF games with other hotels IN IN. 49,.
number OF tourists have reached Paui So.
this week Mr. and Mrs. William RoctsfslI. -
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. Hartley Dodge stopped bs-. =
their way 10 New York from the RocxefelIa- - =
at Bay Pond and Mrs. William G. RocleraJls -
f. g. Stillman. OF COrnwalI-On-the Hudson -
also luncheon guests here en- route to Nevv "
from the Rockefeller camp. William II Ma-,br
president Of the American Locomotive Cor7ns-~
who has one Of the hotel cottages for the z,r-.,
Will arrive August 1. and W c. Brown. presidsn,
OF the New York Central Railroad is expec+a4 ,,.S
his family at his cottage that date
There Is the usual demand for accommodates.
at the Casino. Mr. and Mrs William J. spaJ, -
their children. William Lawrence Spain ana Eu,.
Mary Spain. are the latest arrivals from New Va.
to reserve accommodations there. A uunnba- !.
automobile parties have visited the hotel this ass
one party from New York including Mr. and NJ.
Edwin NJ Jennings. Master Glover Jennings ana
Miss Frances Jennings. Recent New York arrival.
include John J. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. c. VI
Provost Lloyd Provost and Mrs " Smith
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
Constant Reader Tells Him
What He Missed in Last
Weeks Papers.

How have the conferrees Of the Senate and
House been getting along with the tariff bill since
last you?" asked Busy Man last evening.
with secrecy which is omnuus or hopeful. de-
pending upon your point OF view. replied Constant
Reader. They began upon those rates over which
there vas little difference between the Senate
snd House figures. and in three days time had set
tied all those. but whether they were few or many
the conferrees would tell one their very first
steps being pledge every member TO divuge moth
Ing. especially 10 the newspapers Practically all
the administrative clauses were agreed TO- except
that establishing tariff commission. and il
decided. reported. TO write into the tariff
measure provision authorizing the Secretary of
the Treasury 10 Issue bonds the construction
fhe Panama Canal TO an amount equivalent 10 the
sotal cost OF canal construction. which Colonel
Cocktails the chief enginee- has estimated s3s7
eco,oeo On Wednesday the conferrees started 20
consider the questions which the Senate and
House most widely variance, beginning with
the chemical schedule the esrthenuare and the
, metal schedules. silk and scrap iron. Then came
wool. photographic prints and postcards. Followed
the cotton schedule concerning which the Whole
sale Dry Goods Merchants of New York have pro-
tested 20 President Taft that the Senate bill has
raised the duties from - per cent fabric
UP 12i per cent on another The President has
been diligently entertaining the conferrees.
suro time at luncheons dinners in the White
House. snc there discussed rates with them and
Il reported that the conerrees agreed 20 leave 10
hrn the fixing Of certain important disputed items.
81 could get the votes necessary TO put them
through but neither viii he divulge the result Of
his r,ersuasions. Speaking to twenty-five members
Of che House who called him in body TO urge
h.rn not 10 stand out fer free materials Pres-
dent Tafs reiterated his position for downward re-
vision Of the tariff and his purpose 10 use all the
power and influence Of his ONCE get IL. II Is
selieree. however, that there is little 20
leok FOR the survival Of the lowest rates in both
hills which Mr. Taft is understood to favor
Don't they show any desire at all TO revise the
tariff dosnxeTd7" asked Busy Man. dolefuly.
we'll" replied Constant Reader. "there seems 20
Re thoughtful uranimify regarding a downward
revision OF the corporation tax from to per cent
81 that's any comfort 10 you. Wall Street calcu-
iates thet at ! per cent the tax would bring
In s2B.eoo,es9 year
Meanwhile the House parsed. by vote of all
20 IL land four Of the fourteen Republicans).
setnt resolution submitting the legis-
iasuEee an snendnent 10 the Constitution authoriz-
fnE Congress- 10 impose income tax"
That roicaIl. unused Busy Man. shows what
sAs Democrats In Congress DO II properly led
by Kepablican President"
"Encourse<d perhaps by that showing" retorted
co@sssss Rs&1sx, ssUiiiiann J. bryan addressed q
hGses - II. Tafs askns him 10 give the people q
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
BREATHING IN OXYGEN IN THE OPEN
Guests at Hotel Champlain Spend Much Tins
at Outdoor Sports.

Hotel C-han1pIain. Clinton County y y july l.
Much social activity and a general good tine AZ
Hotel ChampIain convince the residents that ns
summer season IS we'll started Every tram an
boat brings guests for the remainder OF the SUN
rnsr MANY OF them have brought their Carriages
and automobiles SO that driving parties and moto'
trims are proving more general than iH seasons
past. The miles and miles of smooth roads. Il
tending In every direction are ideal for motoring
Golf and tennis are proving the usual Popui%
pastimes The eghteen-hole course Is i1 me Gun
dItion. and for the entertainment Of golf en'al-
siasts plans are being made for general tolIn4-
rnents which VIII take place soon The tennis
courts are in constant deInau6. and che oo7VAns
alley is patroniz-d every morning t-i-las'i0''D
croquet is in vogue again
The clubhouse has been formally opened anu q
ternoou tea is enjoyed daily on the attractive -
rapda one does not have to look far 70 md tnA'
bridge has its followers at Hotel ChaIPiain- I-7
first bridge party Of the season was given 'y NJ
George W Fletcher her cottage Velanl4 u
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs David O. Lor.ng also enter'4-1'1l
the bridge PLAYERS on Wednesday night Mrs s11
NJ. Foster. Of New York. was the hostess OF a H'"'
dinner party on Thursday evening
The Saturday night dance in the ballroom : -
anticfpated social event of each week Ire oH'''
come over from the army post. and the AFFAIRS a
thoroughly enjoyed by young and old MANY
the younger guests are making good use Oh
saddle horses furnished by the hotel and a. -.
morning cauters give unlimited pleasure Al So
Chasrn is the destination Of numerous parties -
leave Hotel ChamplaiH in motor cars vr 'aIr'ass
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

piseons was broken when birds liberated os y
southern Federation Of Homing Pigeon tanci'-@
at North Bay Ontario. Canada reached bsiu1-.
$40 miles away. in hours Il minutes an we
Of 1900 yards a minute -,
IF birds had a sense OF huuor." said Busy A- %
they would hilariously enjoy our eNcitiment O'-
the few feeble iapPings and gldinss OF h'1 80.
aviators. Have the Wright brothers won tha' y -,
ernment prize yet or explained the reason
note
Neither" replied Constant Reader.
When I reflect upon the reticence of ta'S7 -
DAYTON bows" said Busy Man. I sometimes -
they are not the stun Of which popular Co.
composed. What has the gentle sex oeeh u'-e
focus mankind's attention.? ,s,ry
Evelyn Thaw testified that her husband Iao - s
h Thaw. the slayer OF Stanford " hlle' .,,,l
seeking release from the Asylum for the tIn' 49,
Insane at Matteawan. had threatened 10 -.svs a..
when he got out. For the use OF the "0-.ai
Suffrage League Mrs. o. H. P Belmont " n
committee rooms at No 5O5 Fltth a's" ,s
rivalry. friendly or otherwise. as may ue'N'e rb-
Mrs. Clarence Mackay. who recently opeHes rs
rooms in the Metropolitan Life tower lo' = nun
OF the Equal Franchise Society Mrs. n s--r
widow OF the former head of the mercantis -.
which bears his name was fined $.@o ioE I'.ses
10 declare wearing apparel valued al S-O'O pro
she brought over in her trunks from EulOF1 sad
bate Judge Mary II Cooper, OF BelouI NA- -----,si
to be the only woman probate Judse III :, - rsr
States. has come 10 De huch III Ne = Z. ants
forming the marriage ceremony because - = us
the word obey from the brides VOWS srosk
stated whether she exercises her oIlcla4 saizs
tive to kiss all the bridegI OOns. \ S4o9- lse
granted a divorce to a husband whose sos ard
ance against his wife that she hao =. So
her weight thirIy-one pOunds-in oruel :, tn
might wear gowns that are becoming oi,5 sr,is4
women. The husband argued that re - iie- bslns
a plump treasure Of l64 pounds. anu - ia
robbed when her flesh matted away stgcs
Strenuous sDogru len exercises rel she employed to
weight" - ,,,rnenlss
Maybe the court decided justly ~ 70
Busy Man. 'but ] wonder what II Nou4L ss wed
woman demanding a divorce sseaus0 .as ard
slim WASTED romantic Adonls OF loo ..,s tssi y
In the course OF few years fouAu -, aoes1f
TO 20 pounds OF overfed and prosaie H-