davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-22

. Miss vedi Beebe will be the hon
2 Ored guest at a 500 party to be
. given this afternoon at the Yates
, home in North First West street,
. with Miss Elise Yates as the
(. hostess.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-22
Hygienic Sheets and Cases

The newest sheet the market and the best-sod ex
clusively at Walkers in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-22

A luncheon, followed by bridge,
, viii be given this afternoon by
, Mrs. ]. H. Bardwell of the Smith
, apartments.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-22

A delightful bridge tea was given at
the home of Mrs. T. R. Black yesterday
afternoon. when she entertained about
forty guests at the last of a series of
charming affairs given at her home in
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-22

tilyon, whose marriage to Miss Nettie
Winward will take place this month.
X X y
Mrs. Wing B. Allen, who has been
the guest of her mother, Mrs. w. H.
Alexander, for some time, has returned
to her home in New York.
X x X
Mrs. Wilbur Anness left Wednesday
for her home in Nebraska, after a
pleasant visit with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. c. D. Heikes, in Q street.
X X X
Mrs. H. W. Sudheimer has returned
to Salt Lake after a six weeks visit
to Seattle and the northwest.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-22

One of the charming affairs given
yesterday was the bridge tea with
which Mrs. Ledyard Bailey entertained
in honor of her niece, Miss Joy De
Camp. yellow nasturtiums We're used
with pretty effect in carrying out a
color scheme of yellow in the dining
room decorations. A large basket of
the yellow blossoms, caught here and
there with bows of yellow tulle, was
suspended from the chandelier. Those
assisting in the dining room were the
Misses Stella Fabian, Beth Critchlow
and Virginia Beatty. Six tables Of
bridge were played, and others came in
for the tea which followed the games.
the guests being members of the
younger social set. The bridge prizes
were awarded to Miss Beth Critchlow
and Miss Minette Raer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-22
Today and Saturday
Week. end Sales

In the Domestic Aisle-Great Bargains
Feather pillows covered with high grade ticking of good
weight and service pillows weigh 213 lbs, worth 75c
each sale-50c.
Feather pillows covered with fine art ticking filled with
high grade feathers size 81 in by q in, weight lbs
worth $500 each-sale-$1.25.
New white Winter waistings-in the assortment we in
cude winter pOplins madras cloths Cords ETC. Suitable
for tailored modes dressy styles Worth 45c the yard
-special-25c.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-22

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
c HIC AG o

Bingham.
owen p. Adkins, Berkeley, Call Vira
StOrrs Provo
John F. Hill and Emily NJ. McAlister,
Salt Lake.
Fred Baumgartner and Alice Ruffell,
Salt Lake.
Frank DeFrank and Anna Lundgren,
Salt Lake.
Lake.
Chris Douberg. and Lavenia Andrus,
HplDaT.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-22

Mrs. B. F. OFT will entertain
the members of her Kensington
club this afternoon at her home,
, No. 9 Oaks apartments.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-22

A charming autumn luncheon was
that given at Fort Douglas yesterday
when Mrs. Hugh Walthall entertained
eight guests, the affair being compli-
mentary to Mrs. William Purviance. A
low mound of the autumn leaves deco
rated the center of the table, and
autumn leaf place cards were laid for
Mrs. William Purviance, jr., Mrs. c. B.
Elliott, Mrs. R. II. Parker and Mrs.
Storm of New Jersey.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-22

Miss. Vedi Beebe will be the compli-
mented guest at a number of affairs to
be given next week, among them being
an Orpheum party to be given on
Thursday by Mrs. Carl Williams. The
matinee viii be followed by a luncheon
at the home of Mrs. Williams On Fri
day Miss Retta Young will be the
hostess at a tea given for Miss Beebe.
and Saturday afternoon Miss Beebe
win be the guest of honor at lunch
con TO be given at the home of Miss
Frances McChrystaI in Second avenue.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-22

Plumes cleaned and curled. College
NilIirerv ParIors 201 Tribune bldg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09

Of bis effort to keep his chief, Secretary
Nagel from asserting authority over the
census bureau. II was inspired maiDlv
by the expert s dislike to share credit
wash the man who had been set in au.
thCnty over him by turn of the po-
liticai wheel. Hc bad failed To consider
Secretary Nagcl S position. called on to
accept responsibility and yet deprived
of authority.
North is the holder of half a dozen
degrees Born In Clinton. y. y, IN
1919, he graduated ut Hamilton college
and then became a newspaper man He
was managing editor in Utica and
Albany, y. y, for years, ard then be.
came n special agent IN the census bu-
Tcau. \ man of exceptional intelligence,
he has the warm friendship Of many Of
the most important men in public life,
among them Senators Root. Aldrich.
Crane, Lodge aud La Toilette. There
can be little doubt that his senate
friends saved his census scalp on this
occasion. for North was the first of
the holdovers TO really try to belle the
administrative cat, When he RECEIVERS
from bis scratches there win likely be
more statistics and less sass from the
census bureau.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09

continue 10 be the director Of the cen.
sUS. But instead of being the rampac.
ing director that Simon fondly Thought
he .d be he ~ill bc perfectly domesti-
Gated little director One car Will
achlcTc permanent slant toward the
oother end Of Pennsylvania avenue, and
the least little whistlc-oh. lust the
merest breath Of a whistle-will send
Simon Newton Dexter North canterine
down the street. his honest eyes aglow
with devotion and his honest Jaws ready
TO take snap if he thinks he can and
get away with it
For DR.. North has Just had the OK.
Pcfience OF resistible force collidng
with An lmmovable post, DR.. North
leI up bike an opera hat. He had it I'll
framed up to run the census bureau as
he, Dr. >. \. D. n, saw fit, and not
al aIl as Secretary Nagel thought il
ought TO be run. And when Naeel mod
cstly hreathed m objection. North went
up IL the air like peck of gunpowdcr
on the glorious Fourth. He planned TO
show tins Johnny-come-l e-lately OF a cab
met oihcer the exact corner st which
he would dismount. North had been
tAc1c for Years, Nagcl can resist the
seeing W asbipGtcn wagons even yet. II
looked like money in 9 letter 10 Simon
Eat he had forgotten n certain other
person who had been in Washington
quito while. ana who knows about
this game Until be can box the bureau.
Gratis compass in his sleep. DIR. Simon
tl!tel on-and got caught in. the wind
MIL, He : like the parrot now-not so
taIi1t:Nc, but SMARTER
North started at littlc Disadvantage
No one has forgotten that if was proven
~ a court Of law that lie acted as lob.
bN!SI for tEc woolep manufacturing IN
tercSt5 at The sam" time that he was
SccEelarj Of the senate committee that
creatcd the Dingley bill Every one
seems to h#vc forgotten, however, that
every ono at that time Interested knew
all about II, for North had for wears
been recognized rs. IN expert on The
tariff, and especially on tho wooden
schedules. Several OF the books he has
written on this subject are considered
authoritative. Apart from the ethics of
this Transaction, North is a scientist Of
recognized ability, q statistician of re.
nowl. and &u interchangeable worker
EYery one on one side OF an imaginary
l'ne IN =, ha{es ,i: hin, end has extra iIlumi-
mated things TO say of him, Those on
She other side think that any language
forced To competently express his great
ness and goodness would just shud1er
AMI die 49,
Al any rate, North is a charming
man personally, He is tall, silver
haired; dignified, rather. spnre. with
shrewd gray eyos and a most kindly
disposition. All his life he has rcvclJed
III controversy, but he is GO years old
now, More than that, his life's ambi-
ton is 80 make The approaching dcccn-
NAL census the most complete ever AT.
tempted. and If he were to be removed
IL would break his heart The mere
suggestion sent him TO his bed. Those
IN touch with bureaucratic circles think
that North has no ulterior motive back
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
PEOPLE IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Doesn' t it beat the dickens how ac-
lltnally indurated and callous some of
sthese large, blue-eyed. smiling persons
lsareS says the New York Globe. And
.tow doggono hard it is to slide anything
. pver the plate when they arc 6ossing
tltle game, no matter how cheerful and
good -Datured and soft hearted they
seem to beg Every one n Washington
Thought ii was going to be cinch to
!, walk up and say;
h 'Hnnch over there. Bill. ] want a
ispart of that my own SELF -
q And they believed that Bill would
fnnch. Actually believed it, Tt will
I,lake few more experiences like that
f2f Dr. Simon Newton Dexter North TO
,reonvjn~e the District OF Columbia that
'She hunch is to be played With the re-
;yerse English, and that the cost Of
with the buzz saw win be
bbaii IN fingers. DR.. S. y. D. North,
Jirector OF the census. knows all about
lie now, and as soon as he can conquer
bis tendency to burst into Convulsive
Jobs he can scatter lot Of perfectly
skood advice down Pennsylvania avenue.
The chances are that Dr., North will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09

Of Aennchen. in Weber's fFreI-
schultz and her voice is a clear and
flexible soprano, particularly effective
in the high notes. Miss Gates recently
signed five years contract with the
management Of the Royal opera.
Miss Esther Allen and the Congrc.
2ational Sunday y-school orchestra will
give concert III the First Courrega.
tional church on Monday, May II. at
SID p, ~.
The following programmes Of music
Will be rendered today at the First M
l.. church:
MORNING.
organ prelude.
Anthem, God Is Love. FL r. Shelley
Offertory.
Soprano solo. How Lovely Are Thy
DwellinGs'' ...... .Liddle
Miss Tllenov Prout
EVENING,
Organ prelude
Anthem. Come Unto Him" .... Leslie
Offcrtory.
Tenor solo. Lift Thy Heart F. Allister
Charles l.. Stoddard
Postlude.
Choir director, Mrs. w A. Wetzell,
OrSanist, Edward kimball.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09

GMianisst; Mnos !, Frank ~ rreisch. basso; Guy
oyeT5rrss 5nss to Midsummer Nights
pr5anl '::.:. .:s,.,.... .Mendcissohu
Miss Elvyn. '0''N'
"a lsaTcarolie ......, .......e. Ofienbach
lb) Prelude .. ~ Euchrnanjnofi
Nc1 ,nnes W l.Gnes Dance ,:..,..,,.. MacDowcll
Concerto fcr violin ana orchestra.
s..:..,..- -. ....,s. ...5......, DaIcrose
tSccond anG-tlird iu9yemcnts.j -
MI w GODDARD.
Concerto Walf2 .,..:......... CiIazounouv
Prologue to + Pagiiacci. 80. LecncavaIlo
Mr @'reisch
March from TaEuhsuscr. ....s. Wagner
Tuesday Night Sis.
=, Chicago Symphony orchestra, Adolph
Sosenbecsec conductor: Tabernacle
l!emni, soprano; Harriet Frahm, con-
ifaito; DaNie T. uuggon tenor; Frank
y, P"eiseh. basso.
FART
Overture To TannaauNcr 10y request>
.......... ........ ............ Wagner
.... TsaIai!<owsky
Mis- from Der FcsischIjz. .........' Weber
Miss liemni
l9) Lest Dream cf the Virgin. AIassanct
'pl Salut o'AlnouC ...,...-....- 80. Elgdr
lc) 'JraumcTci ,.... 49,. .....,., Schumann |
PART IL,
Tho Last JuJsmort. .............. Spohr !
orch1estra Tabernacle choir and
Soloists,
The New York Herald s Paris edi
lion mas this TO, say Of, Utah S song !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
MUSIC, AND MUSICIANS


The programme for the Salt Lake
musical festival 10 be held at the taber
nacle Monday and Tuesday evenings
and Tuesday afternoon follows:
Monday Night, s:15.
Chicago Symphony orchestra. Alolph
kosenhecker. conductor: salt Lake Fes-
tiva chorus and salt Lake Male chorus
Squire Coop, conductor: Salt Lake Choral
society and Choral Society Ladies' chorus.
John j McClc!ar. coEuic;or; Aida Hem
M, soprano, Harriet jrahm, coEtralto;
David ,. Dugseu. tenor; Frank s.
Preisch, basso.
PART J.
Excerpts from Cavalleria Rustlcana
Orchestra. salt Lake Festival tI chorHs5 @Sgn5'''
Salt Lake Male chorus End soloists
(b) steeraman. leave the Watch IT,
Qrom Flying Dutchrau( -. Wagae;.
Orchestra. sal, lake Festival choIi:g.'
salt Lake Nalr chorus, Miss Hem
mi. Mr. Pycisch.
PART II.
Overture TO Die Mcistersin inger. Wagner
Ave Msria--TIoly-. Redeemci, IOrch,,s
treted by j. j. Mcclellan.
orchestra and Choral Society 'i.:,tHts'' ladies',
chorus.
Orchestra, Salt Lake Choral society i,,,''
and Miss Hemnli,
Tuesday Afternoon, $50.
7. Chicago SYMPHONY orchestra. Adolph
Sosenbecker. conductor: Myrtle lIlvy;I l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
New interpretations


The following new companies incor.
porated Saturday:
The Avon Land and Live Stock COM
pany OF Avon, Cache county, taking
oy"r IN the reighboTbood Of 1000 acres
OF land IN sections :, Is and 90, town
sh!p north, range . east, in payment
OF 2l20 shares of tho capital stock Of
$4,000. divided into as many shares of
81 apiece; John 4. Macarthur, presi.
dent; j. J. Facer, vice president; George
W. DAVIS, secretary and treasurer; o.
ii: Pulsipher and Henry c. Summers,
additional directors.
The Ben Franklin Fire Insurance
company Of Pittsburg; qualified to do
business in this state. with the Hub
bard Real Estate Investment COMPANY,
as local agent; capitalization 5000, 600,
divided into $4,000 shares of $50 each:
samuel Mcknight, president; William
a. Ford. secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
A BULLFINCH FREED.

Who once was held in durance vile
Now fits among the leafy trees
Nor wit, nor Will, nor food. nor guile
May lure him back 10 captive ease.
Where finches throns in buoyant flight
lie dips and rises with the rest:
And the warm amber Of the light
FiGshes the ruby OF his breast.
Among the cool of willow sedge,
Where grasses droop a tawuy seed
We mark him by the rivers edge
His light weight balanced on a reed.
And il may be the while we watch
In Silence from a drifting boat
Hid in the leaves, our ear shall catch
The small perfection of his note.
Then hnt him theve the garden still.
\ blessed bird beyond our reach.
With all the ebon OF his bill
Bright with the nectar of the peach
And through a wealth Of ransomed DAYS
Let him uplift his wings to fly:
Let his he oil the woodland ways
And the wide places of the sky.
London Spectator
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 900. Independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
$50 ROUND TRIP. CALF,

Ask Salt Lake Route, 169 S. Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09

Spohr's Last Judgment" by Tab
.ernacle Choir, ana miscellaneous pro-
gram, Orchestra and Soloist3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09

Tuesday Afternoon, $50 O'clock:
Miscellaneous program, Orchestra
and Solosts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
WALL PAPER

The attention our new line attracts,
and the enthusiasm it is stirring up
in all who see IT, is the best evidence
that. as usual. we are in the lead and
have hit the mark
GEO. w. EBERT G. co.
81 Main,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
JUDGE GGRD0N'S BASIS
OF APPEAL SET OUT

SPOKANE, Wash, May S.--Attor-
neys for Judge Nj. J. Gordon, indicted
on the charge OF cmbczzhng Great
Northern funds, have filed motions that
ali indictments be set aside on the
grounds that Prosecuting Attorney
Fred c. Pugb threatened aud browbcat
witnesses in the grand jury room dur.
ing the investigation, TO influence the
jury; that he took improperly much
hearsay testimony; that he caused ar.
ticles TO be published which were high
ly prcjudicial to the defendant, and pre-
vented a fair investigation, and that
the grand Jmy was illegally drawn
Tribune Want Ads.
Roll Mni, EODD ncn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09

opera on Saturday, is the object Of
some very fattering press notices. Her
success WAS indeed almost complete,
and the critics agree that she is not
an ordinary singer. Her role was that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09

bird, who recently made her debut at
the Royal opera IN Berlin. The Herald S
Berlin correspondent says: Miss
Lucy Gates, the American singer.
who made her debut al the Royal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
FREE RIDE TO LAURELHURST.

Half-hour trips all afternoon today
from end of Pcnitcntiary car line. Go
out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
Clayton
DayneS
Music Co.
1O9-11-13
Main Street

Miss Myrtle Elvyn, America s greatest
pianist, will demonstrate "kimball" merits
at the Spring Festival Concerts Monday and
Tuesday evenings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-25
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.

Mr.. Eugene G. Wilson, whose illness
has been noted under this heading, died
Sunday morning at 100 o'clock and
was buried in the Oakland cemetery
Tuesday afternoon after services in the
NJ. E. church here, conducted by Rev.
J. 0. Bolton. A very large audience
was present, including representatives
from four orders of which deceased was
a member
The special services in the NJ. E.
church which have been in progress for
five weeks closed Sunday night, when
one was taken into the church on pro-
baton and seven into full membership.
Others had been admitted to member
ship.during the progress of the meeting.
Mr.. Emory Freeland, of near AL
brightsville, w. Va, the new foreman
of the grounds, will be here soon with
his family and occupy the Association
cottage near the lake.
Mr.. Joe Calls has taken the place
held by the late William Smouse.
Mrs. A r. Sperry left for Baltimore
Tuesday to visit her daughter and other
relatives and friends.
Mr.. Joseph Rathbun made business
trip to ROwlesburg, W. Va, Tuesday.
Mr.. Adam Long, late foreman of the
grounds, is now occupying the Saunders
cottage on Deer Park drive.
Mr.. Ed. Chance and family will move
into the large Feather cottage on d
street next week.
Mrs. Nihiser and son are occupying
her cottage on | street.
Rev. Bolton make flying trip to West
Virginia Tuesday evening.
Mr.. j. l.. Echard has force of men
engaged in repairing the drive near the
Mountain Lake hotel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-25

year will be along different lines.
Governor Crothers will be for it where
Governor Warfield was against it and
Senator Rayner, candidate for re-elec-
ton, viii see merit in the Strauss
Amendment without difficulty. A few
of the Independents were adroitly in
vited to assist in framing the new
amendment but not all of those invited
to give first aid" remained. So then
we see the battle cannot be so easily
won. But the Republican forces are
against it; large number of indepen-
dents are against it; and the great bat
tie ground will be the class of voters in
the Democratic party who love fair
play and square deal; and those persons
who were included before, foreign
born) but were left out this time. but
who from experience are fearful that
they might be included later on. There
is work to be done by all those persons
who are opposed to putting the ring
shackles on Maryland. Tell your neigh
Dor about it. Organize clubs Talk it
down and vote it down.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-25
FIGHTING THE AMENDMENT.

We believe that the suffrage amend
ment can be beaten this fall but we also
know that it is sheer folly to shut our
eyes to the fact that the Republican
party has big fight on hand and one
worthy of the best efforts, not alone of
its leaders but thefrank and file. But
every army must have leaders, leaders
who are alive to the needs of the hour
and who can enthuse all the rest of us.
-Four years ago there were many Re-
publican pessimists abroad in the State
who, remembering the success of dis
franchising legislation in the far South,
felt that Maryland would follow suit,
notwithstanding the bare-faced fraud
of the Democratic ring in Selling upon
this scheme for Maryland, when Mary
land had no real danger of negro domi-
nation. These pessimists forgot that
Marylanders have way of doing their
own thinking and that we have in this
State more independent voting than in
any State south of Mason and Dixon's
line. Republicans, Independents and
regular party Democrats worked Shout
der to shoulder for its defeat and it
went down by 10000. But some of
those who fought it then will not do so
now. They. belong to that class of vot-
ers who would gladly see the negro dis
franchised but who knew enough of the
machine to be afraid that under the Poe
Amendment, harm might come to them
selves. Governor Warfield knew from
experiences with the ring that it was
too dangerous to anti-ring Democrats
to give so much power to election off
Gals controlled by the ring. Senator
Rayner didn't like it and so from within
and without the Poe plan was attacked.
The new amendment has been skill
fully drawn to have as much "nigger"
in it as possible with the features of
the Poe plan Objectionable to the party
men eliminated. So that the fight this
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-25
MARYLAND DAY.

To-day, March 25, is the anniversary
of the landing at st. Clements Island,
now Blackstone's Island, St, Mary's
county, of the first settlers in MARYLAND,
in the year 1884
1t is altogether appropriate that there
should have been set apart particular
day upon which Marylanders will take
account of themselves and of the his
tory of their beloved commonwealth.
Maryland Day will be especially observ-
ed in the schools and this is appropriate
and fitting. Every pupil who has ar
rived at the second reader stage of his
educational progress should begin to
learn something of the history of his
state. In the schools Maryland Day
will be history day, and. if only so much
of the story of the Calverts shall be
told this Thursday as will excite in the
minds of the listener a rational curiosity
to know more, the setting aside of the
day will be amply justified.
But it is not the school alone that will
turn a retrospective glance upon the
past on the state day. Every patriotic
son of the state should review the leg
ends-get the history of his state a
little more thoroughly soaked into him,
so to speak. Up New England way
they have acquired the habit of think
ing the Colonial history of New Eng
land is practically the Colonial history
of the country. Down Maryland way
we have an abundance of reason for dis
agreeing with the New England theory.
And, every patriotic Marylander
should, upon occasions, be prepared to
state his reasons for regarding the his
tory of his own commonwealth as equal
in dignity and Importance to that of any
other of the original thirteen. There
has been great deal of commendable
research work into early Maryland his
tory during recent years, but there is
yet much documentary material that
ought to be put into readable form.