davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-06
COMPLIMENTARY BALL
BY GOVERNORS CLUB

Arrangements have been made by the
executive committee Of the Governors
club for a complimentary ball to be
given next Wednesday evening 10 all
friends Of the club at the Odeon hail.
All friends Of the club are invited and
there viii be no regular invitations is
sued as the time is too short
This event will really mark the OPEN
ing of the season for the Odeon. which
will be found to have been changed a
great deal About $4,000 has been spent
in adding new features during the sum
mer. The position Of the music has
been changed to another location. and
an apartment extending across the en-
tire back of the hall has been fitted up
for observation purposes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-06
SERVICES SUNDAY AT
ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL

Rev. Father Timothy Brennan cele-
brated the and o'clock mass at St
Aary's Cathedral yesterday. The II
o'clock mass was celebrated by Rev
Father James Collins. The Rev
Joseph Ffrle delivered a mastery ser
mon, taking for his text, Faith" The
music was by the cathedral choir, with
Miss Mae O'Neil soprano soloist.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-06
Miss Nora Gleason

VIII arrange her classes for the fall and
winter term Monday. Hours: 9 a. m.
TO p. NJ, p. m. to p. m. Constftu-
ton block.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-06

The merit Of the "Wasatch" Brands
Did bring them into fame.
The good housewife this brand de-
mands;
There are none just the same.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-06

Undertaken and embalmer, removed to
new location. IS South State street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-06
S. D. Evans

McCoy's, livery, carriage and light
livery. Both phones 81.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-06

Highest price paid for strictly fresh
eggs. THE ROYAL CAFE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-06
CONGRFsSMAN

IRA WOOD of New
Jersey, with L. A Wood and Alfred
Wood. his brothers. and Edward F.
Parkinson, city controller of Trenton. n
j., arrived in Salt Lake last night for a
Jones and Harvey ]. Jones. cousins of
the Wood brothers. The party is en-
route to the A.-X.-P. exposition and a
side trip to Yellowstone park will be
made this week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-06
NEW HEADS COMING
FOR SALVATION ARMY

Adjutant and Mrs. J. Braun Of Seat
tie, who are to succeed Captain and
Mrs. Carl A. SoderhOlm as heads of the
local Salvation Army barracks, will
not reach Salt Lake until late today or
Tuesday. The new leaders are widely
known throughout the northwest, where
they have worked for years. Other
than an informal reception at the local
establishment by the army corps, the
coming Of Adjutant Braun and his wife
viii not be marked by any ceremony.
They will take up the work where Cap
tain and Mrs. Soderholm left off and
will continue along the same lines es-
tablished by their predecessors.
The changing of heads of departments
comes as an official order from head
quarters. Changes are being made over
the entire country.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-06
Auspicious Opening.

Everything at present portends a most
suspicious opening Of the Salt Lake City
schools. The school buildings have been
enlarged. redecOTated and made airier
and healthier. The teaching force has
been enlarged and improved. Higher sal
aries are being paid and better teachers
employed. The classes have to a great
extent been divided and reduced. giving
greater opportunity for individual in
structiOn and better results. Each grade
has been divided into two classes and
with few exceptions one teacher has been
assigned only to one class. Each teacher
will have less than fifty pupils.
The enrolment at the high school VIII
be the largest in its history. In addition
to receiving it's normal proportion from
the growth of the city il is also receiving
a large number of pupils from the imme-
date vicinity of Salt Lake and several
pupils from every part of the state. The
registration at the high school has al
ready been commenced and will be con-
tinued today between 10 and y o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-06
YELLOWSTONE EXCURSION,

The Wylie company offers q special
late summer excursion rate through yell
lowstOne park. Freedom from midsea-
son crowds. Bright, clear days and
beautiful autumnal colorings make this
an ideal time to visit Wonderland. %
The complete cost, including rail and
stage transportation, meals and Iodg-
ings, viii be $3S.25 for five days tour.
and S43.25 for six days tour. Special
rate good only to persons leaving Salt
Lake City on 0. S. L. Yellowstone spe-
cial evening of Sept Is. Call or phone
for information and illustrated ltera-
ture II. II. Hays, City Pass. Agt., 2l9
S. Main st. Bell $50, Ind. 1877.
There's nothing like sham in famed
Wasatch ham,
It's rich and it's all to the good.
There's lean round the bone and fat
round the lean,
And it's packed, too, the way that it
should.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-06

Mrs. A. A. Kerr announces the open
ing Of a pianOfOrte studio at 1041 East
South Temple. VIII register pupils
mornings during the week. Ind. phone
2S1S. Bell S40-x
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-06

THE PAST NOBLE GRANDs CLUB viii
meet Thursday, Sept. g. with the past
noble grands of Murray. Car leaves
First South fifteen minutes of 2
A DAUGHTER was born Saturday to
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Strickland, 7SS Third
avenue.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-06

A S. Campbell. Stock Broker. sIs D.
F. Walker block.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-06
Kodak Finishing.

Salt Lake PFgto Supply CO., I42 Main
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-06
"WASATCH" BACON"

a streak of fat, a streak of lean,
With lots Of goodness in between"
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-14

Whal meat was placed on the rocks
and stones TO dry. Skins were stretch
cd on the grass, and a general air of
thrift was shown about the place.
Bundles Of sealskins, packages Of
pelts and much ivory We're brought out
TO trade and establish friendly inter-
course. We gave them sugar, tobacco
and ammunition in quantities To suit
melr own estimate Of value.
The fat woman entered her tent, and
We saw no more of her during our
stay, for she did not venture to trade
as cld the others. Nance was kindly
IIeated by the other village folk, and a
MT steaming with oily meat was soon
served In her honor We were cor
ually invited TO purtako Of the feast
DlI mad convenient excuse just hay-
ing finished a meal.
would We not place ourselves at
e'fe and stay for a day or two, as their
husbands would soon return? We were
forced to decline their hospitality, for
"AhOut the harbor there was TOO
much wind to keep the yacht waiting.
ISNmos have no system of saluta-
uon EXCEPT greeting smile or n part
aug looR Of regret. We got both at the
same time as we stepped into the
"ulch and shouted goodby.
ABOARD, the captain was told to pro-
vfeu to Cape Robertson. The wind
eaSed' fog came over from the inland
Ne and blotted out the landscape down
70 about a thousand feet, but under
uls the air was clear.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-14
The Conquest of the Pole
Ready Fer TIE Dash to
the Worlds Farthest
NcrtIl--.Expcdiiion Well
Planned and Equipped
[SECOND ARTIcLEl
} NsHeAoHQAo AoNeNasa..a- tsAo.

Gearing weather after The storm ul-
forded delightful yachting weather A
fairly strong oashoro wind flied the
big wings Of canvas. NE cool air was
bracng, while the bright sun threw
glittcring smiles from slant to- slant
The scamen forward sang of the de-
lights of fisher folk.
A phonograph sent music, classical
and otherwise, into the arctic air from
the cabins. At table there was a kind
Of continuous performance with a
steady hand and receptive stomach
During two days Of stormy discom-
fort several important meals had been
willingly missed. But in the arctic
food accounts must be squared as
quickly as possible.
On the following morning we passed
Cape Alexander ana entered Smith
sound. Half gale came from the sea,
and we entered Foulke ford. The
town Of Etah was composed Of four
tents, which for this season had been
pitched beside a small stream just in
side Of the first projecting point on the
north shores.
Inside this point there was sheltered
water to land the Esllimos' kayaks,
1t also made a good harbor for the
yacht 1t is possible in favorable sea-
sons to push through Smith sound,
over Kane basin, into Kennedy chan
mel but the experiment is always at
the risk Of the vessel.
There was no special reason for us to
hazard life; therefore the yacht was
here prepared for the return voyage.
This was to consume several days, and
we sought to occupy the time in eX-
ploratiOn and sport
Much Game at Etah.
The vicinity of Etah is notable as
the stamping ground Of DR.. Kane and
DR.. Hayes in the middle of the last
century. There were no unexplored
spots In the nelghborhood, brt there
was q good deal Of game near.
Far beyond, along the inland ice,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-14

We were standing at q point within
700 miles Of the pole The strongest
force Of men, the best teams Of dogs
and an unlimited supply Of food, com.
bincd with the equipment on board
the Yacht, formed nm ideal plant from
which to work out the campaign. The
seeming hopclcssncSs Of the task had
a kind Of weird fascination for me.
May years of schooling in both polar
zones and in mountaineering would
serve a useful purpose.
Conditions Right For DASH
Here was my chance Here was
everything necessary conveniently
placed within the polar gateway. The
problem was discussed with my col-
league. MI Bradley generously vol
unicerod to land from the yacht The
food. fuel and other supplies we had
provided for local use. There was
abundant trading material TO serve
as money
My own equipment aboard for
sledge travelling could be made TO
serve every purpose in the enterprise
The possible combination left ab5o-
lutely nothing TO be desired to insure
success.
Only good health, cndurable wealth
er and workable ice were necessary
The expenditure OF million dollars
coulu hot nave pl"ceu an '"ieuI.lon
az /" 80 t'' No. =. -, ,o o'pOi W., ~,
Ky "a' .oo 80. " y,,a ~ e.. i'7s, ,o,,,,o
t s ',l i','' '''' ~ i-'"' ~ p''P'''
ior tuc quco' Ill ,.. ,.so D.,
sum '". , c. """ a D,, m" ,
le1C - ,"e 6 pD,, , m o o,o ho "-r"y'o
T ,rl I'm .rr rrosncct,co venture
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-14

- ---..,,--.- -
en nv 49, 'Dou, Dut wv 'le,r' ''u ~ '''
M r, w. 'Nl''U' ..i'u W NV 9''''''',. -
a,lo, , "s " ,'1 ,,,,, WY ".lG WIZ '
,,,oi u''e,I ,,"u suii'o,no,s' "Ii,'V just
'',uo wan ,' ~ '.''," Us ~ ,vi'u,v w
" .m 'le'' ~'''''' y" '"' VIM '"'p'
' e. ,,,,.,.,,,. g.. A.. H.. ,
,oaa L''' ",'u''',',' ~. INC g'oSe "nu
49, 80 , ,,',. ~ y, ',','',o
WIN '''' wv i''''i''' W. ammonium
TWENTY-FIVE miles to the north. would
be clad TO see rs. Here was fine
chance TO arrange q ,aunt IN the mo-
torbont. The tanks were filed. suit.
able food ana camp continent were
loaded. and OF we started on The
morning Of AUG. 81 for mans ultima
Thule.
II was u beautiful duv. with light
mir from the son. Passing inside of
Li.tlo.on island. we searched For rel
lra ALONG Iifpboaf cove. The dcsolaro
cliffs Of cane Hather.un were n blaze
OF color and ligBt. bu, tho sea WAS
rpfroEhiU~lN cool. with Ngpts Of hiua
towering bcrrs TO diepel ,l, fire Of
arctic midsummer.
As we rushed IN comfort p.sr "a.
ice nolisbpd and wind swrrt bend
lands the sea was alive with birds.
seol and walyuR. b1f little eb0otiur
was done. for we were bent on en-
loving the mlot snort Of motorboat-
ing.
Arrival az Annooto<.
As We rssspd tbe shorp rocI,s or
Coirp paint we located nine taufs n,
small b,v undor cane IpploGell
"r oo,, thor, is Annootol,r, .9,a
Tunrop our native guide
Toor,inc nm smith so,7nd vn rotad
tbot fine entire channel bevond was
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-14

WV TE awoke or Cape Robertson
NMJ and went ashore before break
V ' fast. The coast here rlsos
suddenly q an altitude Of
1000 feet and is crowned with an ice
cap, Ii IS picturesque enough. Large
bays, blue glacial walls and prominent
headlands offer a pleasing variety, but
it is much like the coast Of all Green
land.
Ii had, however, the tremendous ad.
vantages of southern exposure and
rocks. providing resting place for the
little aux in millions. These little
birds darted from the cliff TO the sea.
Rather rich grassy verdure also offer
ed an oasis for the arctic hare, while
the blue fox found life easy here, for
he could ill his winter den with fat
feathered creatures.
AS we approached the shore 10 men
0 women, 81 children and 100 dogs
came out to meet us, / count the chill
dren and dogs, for they are equally
important in Eskimo economy. The
latter are BY far the most important to
the average Caucasian in the arctic.
Only small game had fallen TO the
Eszimos' lot, but they were eager TO
venture out With us after big game
At last MFR. Bradley had found suit
able retinue ofmatve guides. ana we
We're not long in arranging compact
Free passage. the good graces Of the
cook and a knife each were to be their
pay. A caribou hunt was not su.ii.
GENTLY novel to merit a return 10
Olrick's Bay, where intelligent effort
is always rewarded. hut it was hoped
we might get a hunt at Kookaan near
the head Of Robertson Bay.
Setting Sail Fer Etah.
This venture, however, failed, though
1t gave us an interesting chase about
dangerous waters in a violent gale,
We returned TO th lgloo to do homing,
paid Off our gulLes, Aade presents to
their women and children and set sail
for Etah.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-14

Continued on page g
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-01

most delightful Halloween parties of
the season Saturday evening at their
home in Carroll street. The party was
Halloween masquerade and the
guests came in black calico gowns and
large pumpkins as the only headgear.
AS they arrived at the door they were
met by a ghost who directed the way
to the parlors which had been pro
fusely decorated with foliage. The
chandeliers were draped with fall
colors and the windows and archways
had festoons Of flowers and leaves at
tractively arranged. The only light in
the parIors came from the Jack O.
lanterns and the lights which had
been shaded with colored tissue paper.
Various Hallowens games and con
tests were enjoyed during the evening.
but the most enjoyment was taken in
the Chamber OF Horrors" where
everything horrible was made a fea-
ture of the entertainment At II
o'clock the guests were invited into
the dining room and served with a
prettUy arranged four course lunch
con. The menu chosen for the lunch
con was typical of the Halloween sea
son and a pleasant hour was spent at
the table The table was PRETTY dec
GRATED with pumpkins filled with fall
fruits and nuts and other souvenirs
We're also chosen. The only members
present We're Messrs and Mesdames NJ
NJ. Bruce, Julius Dunsing, Clark Lean
ing, A. L. Spohn, J. w. Reed and W
II. Spellman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-01
OVER THE
TEA CUPS
A sPxENDID MEETING.

The Hammond Woman's club met in
the Presbyterian church on Saturday
and sChiIdren's Day program was
thoroughly enjoyed by all, the program
throught being rendered with finish
that was surprising when the age Of
the performers was taken into consid-
Grafton. After the regular business
was disposed of, the first number, a
violin solo, splendidly rendered, was
given by Elliot Conroy. Miss Minard
accompanying on the piano. This was
followed by a pumpkin drilf' by six
teen boys, who. despite their gowns
and heavy headgear of Jack O. lanters,
marched. countermarehed, boyed, sa-
luted in a rhythmic march. The next,
a song. His Broken Nose" was sweet
" sung by Eltessa Emmerling. Cyrus
Campbell was one of the hits of the
afternoon in his songs. What I Know
About You" and OH I Remember
You" Following was Esther Burg
man in a piano solo. played perfect
". Then came the real attraction of
the afternoon. the tiny tots in child
hood games sung with so much earest-
ness and fervor. and the games hung
as round the rosy, and London bridge,
Mayed as naturally as though they
were on the green. Ethel Hirsch
gave a very entertaining reading,
showing decided talent, and responded
TO an encore Little Kenneth Ham
mond was typically wee Chinaman
and rendered his song Wing Foo" in
true Chinese style Little Helen
VOLTS recitation, Before and After
school," was beautifully spoken, and
a round of applause was given the lit
tie lady twilight Thoughts" plano
solo by Walter Bell, was excellently
given, and was followed by Katherine
Sharrer In costume in a recitation en-
titled "Spooks" in a very "spooky'
voice. which made shivers run over
her audience "Rosslu." a vocal solo
bv Freda Monnett was sweetly sung
and a duet by Gertrude and Mildred
Sharrer, entitled "Sleighbells'' re-
minded one how soon we would really
have snow and be ready for a sleigh
ride The last, but by no means least
number on the program was drill
given by twelve little 'Timid Maidens
from Japan" who marched and sang
dressed in Japanese costumes carry
ing parasol, fan, chrysanthemums ir
their hair, their bright eyes and rosy
cheeks and sweet voices gave a de
lightful finish to q performance which
was most creditable There were
present nfnety-two members of th'
club, thirty adults. and thirty visit
ing children. The church was crowd
ed and "Children's Day" was marked
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-01
ENTERrAINs Ar Dinner.

One of the very enjoyable events of
the Halloween season was a dinner
party at which Miss Alice LOcklin en-
tertained last Saturday evening at her
home in Warren street. The party
was given to celebrate her birthday an
niversary which occurred Saturday.
The guests We're received informally
and spent a pleasant social half hour
in the parlors before they were in
vited into the dining rooms. Dainty
hand decorated place cards, done in
Halloween colors were laid for nine
guests, all young ladies Of the W. B.
G. club of which the hostess is also
member. Other decorations appro-
pirate to Halloween added to the at
Effectiveness of the room and large
bowls of flowers were used on the
table. After the serving of a prettily
arranged course dinner, various Hal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-01
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.

One of the very delightful social
functions Of the Halloween season
occurred last Saturday evening when
DR.. and Mrs. c. W Campbell enter
tanned large company Of friends
and relatives at their residence in
Truman avenue. The party was given
to celebrate their thirty sixth wedding
anniversary and DR.. and Mrs Camp
bell erceived several very pretty gifts
in remembrance of the day The in
vitations requested the guests to come
in costume and several of the costumes
afforded a great deal Of amusement
during the evening. Mr.. Rawling and
Misses Hoffman anu Miss Miller were
the only ones at the party who could
not be recognized during the mas
querade. They met Informally for
games and contests during the even
ing until a late hour when an appro-
private Hallowens luncheon was
served. The home was deliberately
decorated with fall foliage, draped
around the chandeliers and banked i'm
the windows and door-ways. Jack O
lanterns were also conspicuous in the
decorations and added much to the
attractiveness of the parlors. The fol-
lowing were guests: Messrs and Mes
danes j. Neal of Lima, o., George
Rawling. A. Martin, NJ. J. White. f. A
Stakemiller, c. E. Campbell, c. w
Campbell. Misses Alfie Neal Of Lima
0. Emma Hoffman. Helen Miller,
Helen Stakemiller and Messrs. c. Van
Heime. Merle and Dean Campbell
Donald Stakemiler and Cyrus Camp
bell
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-01

est priced act in Vaudeville.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-01
ENGAGEMENT Is ANNOUNCED.

As a result of a romance while he
was in Indianapolis attending the
sessions of the legislature. Peter
Mosier, jr., is to be married Nov 25 to
Miss Loretta Wolf of indianapolis
Miss Wolf is said to be a charming
young woman and is the daughter Of
a well-to-do real estate dealer. She
met Mr.. Mosier while he was in In
dianapolis and a mutual attachment
for each other resulted. Mr.. Mosier
is connected with the Jones Dishwash-
ing Machine company and has excel
lent prospects. He will locate in HAM
mond soon after his wedding.
A PLEASANT PARTY.
A very pleasant party was given as
a surprise to William Smith last Fri
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-01

day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mist in Towle street. The
young people met informally during
the evening and spent a very pleasant
social time playing games until a late
hour when a course luncheon was
served The following We're guests:
James Graves, Margaret Harges, Maud
Hess, Mable Masker Bernice Smith,
Mildred Hess, Grace Heineman. Mil
dred Brosea, Clyde Hess. Frank Chand-
Ter. Herman Harges. Henry Heine-
man, Albert Harges, Erman Miller
and William Smith.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-01
A DELIGHTFUL PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs. W. II. spellman enter
tanned the members of the Colonial
club and their husbands at one OF the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-01

Pronounced by managers, newspap-
ers and the public wherever "Ita" has
been seen to be the most phenomenal
enigma Of the age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-16
CRETAN SOLDIERS
JOIN hUTINEERS
Futility of Revolt in Canea
Delays Any Serious
Outbreak.

CANEA. Aug. 16-Nearly the entire
Cretan army today joined the uutineers
on account of the efforts Of the com
mander of the fort to Iover TIE Greek
flag, in compliance with the demand of
the powers.
No demonstration Of any seriousness
has yet occurred in Canea, as the in
surgents recognize the futility of fight
ing here, where the powers will shortly
land a force sufficient to QuelI any dis
turbance.
II the insurgent movement gets under
way in the interior. as It is now planned
by the leaders, an extensive. campaign
between the armies of the protecting
powers viii be necessary.
A number OF Moslems have been
massacred IN the interior, according TO
messages that come in today. OF the
80, 600 AIoslems in the island. the vast
majority are safe from molestation, il
is believed, by reason OF their proven
loyalty to Greece and their expressed
desire 70 be annexed to Greece.
The provisional committees that are
I conducting the affairs of Crete. now
that the government has resigned, say
the Greek flag viii be lowered from
over the fortress before the day is over.
The last of the armed peasants who In
vaded the fortress 10 resist the lower
ing of the flag were expelled today
Italian and French Warships are ex-
pected IN the harbOr within a few days
to join the British battIeship Swiftsure
that is now at Suda bay.
Crete now fears that the powers will
reinvest the island with their armies.
until A few weeks ago viii be re-es-
tablished.