davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
BIG PROJECTS INSPECTED
Senate Irrigation Committee Spends
a Busy Day In Helena and
Vicinity.

Helena, Mont, Aug 19-The members
of the senate committee on irrigation,
which has been making a tour of the
west, inspecting the various government
reclamation projects, reached here early
this morning and spent the DAY in an
inspection of the Prickly Pear valley, the
Missouri river dams and Fort Harrison
They were received at the state capitol
and welcomed by Lieutenant Governor
committee, making the response. They
were diued at the Montana club and de
parted this afternoon for Great Falls.
All members of the committee who eX-
pressed themselves on the subject were
of the opinion that the project now under
consideration, to conduct the waters of
the Missouri river into the Prickly Pear
valley through Hauser lake, for purposes
Of irrigation, is an entirely practicable
one, and if carried out should be Of un-
told benefit TO the capital city of Mon
tana and to the whole state. as there
are about 10000 acres of farming land in
the valley which can be brought under
the project.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20

will be a luncheon with which Mrs.
Samuel Porter viii entertain at the
Kenyon.
A dinner party will be given this
evening by Miss adelaide Peters, who
entertains in honor of Mrs. Alfred Eddy
of Chicago and Mrs. Robert Van Dyke
of st. Louis.
x
Wandamere will be the scene of a
party to be given this evening by Miss
Cora Platt, the guest of honor being
Miss Clarissa Goss, one of the fail
brides.
Miss Edna Evans gave a delightful
recital at her home on Lake street on
Wednesday evening, about twenty pU-
pills taking part in a most delightful
program of vocal numbers. Miss Evans
was assisted by Miss Eva Crawford,
violintst, who gave some very pleasing
selections.
Mrs. P. L. Hannifan, who was the
sOloist at the dedication ceremony at
st. Mary's cathedral last Sunday, has
returned to her home in POcatellO, Ida.
While in the city Mrs. Hannifan was
the guest of Miss Nora Gleason.
X x X
At st. Mary's cathedral next Sunday
portion of the music that was sung
at the dedication ceremony will be re
peated, with Mrs. Kathleen Fitzpatrick
Atkins as sOloist.
Miss Winifred Candland, who has
been visiting in the city during the
past week as the guest of Miss Edna
Edwards and Mrs. Earl Shimmin, will
return on Sunday to her home in Mt.
Pleasant, where she will be married on
III e ali
will be accompanied home by Mrs.
Shimmin, who will remain until after
the wedding.
s. B. Borowsky of New York is the
guest at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
J. Magid of us South Fourth East
street.
H. c. Costing, a veteran from vi
rOqua, Wis. who has been visiting at
the home of his son, J. E. Costing, at
$50 Lincoln avenue, during the encamp-
ment, viii remain in the city until the
first Of September.
X X x
Mrs NJ. W. Child and Mrs. F. c.
HartshOTn will be here the first Of the
week to visit Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Child
until after the Bartch-LlOyd wedding.
They are on their way to their home
and the Pacific northwest.
X x X
Mrs. Charles Shields and sister, Mrs.
John Butler Miss Frances r. Shields,
Miss Kate Butler and David L. Geiger
have gone to Park City for a short
stay with relatives.
DR. J. T. Keith has returned from
several weeks spent in the east. He
was Joined here by Mrs. Keith and
daughter, who have been visiting in
Evanston, Wyo.
X X
A. K. Tiernan, accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. Herman, and Virginia and
Frank Whitney, who have spent the
summer in the Pacific northwest, viii
be home the first week in September.
Mrs. A. K. TieTnan, who has been with
them, will visit friends in Santa Bar
bara, Cal, before returning here.
X x x
Judge G. w Bartch viii be home
early in September from a business trip
to New Mexico.
Mrs. W. w. Ritter and daughters will
be home in September from spending
California.
brilliant lawn fete was given at
23G South Ninth East street Thurs
day evening in honor of Miss Aimee
Whitney's tenth birthday. Canvas was
stretched on the front lawns and Jap
anese lanterns and electrical effects, to-
gether with the national colOrs, made
effective decorations, which included a
large electric display with the initials
"a. W. arranged and furnished by
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
THE Neutrality-suspicious. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. FRIDAY AUG 20 1909

an uncle of the little girl Tables were
arranged about the lawns and refresh
ments served, forty guests being pres
ent. The spectacle drew crowds Of spec
tatOrs during the evening".
X X x
Miss Lydia White has returned from
spending several weeks in Park City
the guest of Miss Ruth Treweek.
X X X
Miss Crout, Miss KOTns and the
Misses Coats returned last evening
from weeks outing at Wasatch.
x x x
The lawn party which was to be
given at Fort Douglas last evening,
owing TO the inclement weather, was
postponed until this evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
CHINESE DRUGS
ARE CRITICISED
Methods of Physicians Also
Scored by Speaker at Los
Angeles Convention.

physicians, their methods, remedies and
particularly the drugs they use, came
in for criticism at the hands Of Albert
Schneider of San Francisco, in a paper
on The Quality and Purity of Drugs on
the Pacific Coast" d the session OF the
section of scientific papers at today 5
meeting of the American Pharmaceuti-
cal association.
a great many Of the drugs from ia
pan, China and the Philippines are adul-
terated and mislabeled. The japanese
are the worst offenders on these lines
declared Mr.. Schneider.
H. H. Rusby of New York read a re-
port of the committee on the general
drug market, in which it was said that
of 1858 specimens of drugs collected
in a New England state by one board
Of health, more than 100 per cent were
Objectionable and that the percentage
in the southern states was probably
much worse.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20

Miss Martha Johnson will be the COM
plimented guest at a luncheon to be
given today at the home of Mrs. E. r.
Houghton in First avenue.
X X X
An affair to be given today in honor
of Miss Rae Bartch, a September bride.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20

A luncheon win be given today at the
home Of Mrs. George L. Savage, who
will entertain in honor of her sister-in-
law. Mrs. J. r. Clark of Washington,
d. c.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20

A KensingtOn tea was given yeste
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. '
H. Child, the hOnOred guests being Mi
Rae Bartch and her guest, Miss Bet!
Woodland of Raleigh, n. G.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20

Mrs. Prescott Hampton will be the
hostess at a large reception to be given
this evening at her home on West First
North street, in honor of her silver we'd
ding anniversary
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
TRIED FOR CAUSING
DEATH OF MESSMATE

Washington, Aug. IA wireless mes
sage was received at the navy depart
ment today from Rear Admiral Schroeder,
commanding the Atlantic fleet, saying
that David Williams, a mess attendant
on the battleship Vermont was being tried
by cOurt-martial at sea, on the charge
of ma1slaughteT.
This is a sequel to a boxing match
which took place on the battleship Yer
mont, off PrOvincstOwn, Mass, between
Williams and another mess attendant.
Harrison H. Foster, several weeks ago.
Foster died
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
SUITS FILED AGAINST
INSURANCE COMP ANIES
Sixty-Five Concerns Alleged to Have
Violated the Laws Of the State
of Arkansas
OF Arkansas.

Little Rock Ark, Aug. 19.-Prosecutor
Jeffery Of the Third judicial circuit to-
day filed suit in the Jackson county cir
cult court, at Newport, Ark, against
siXty-fiVe insurance companies doing bust
ness i'm Arkansas. asking penalties
amounting to S65900O00 for alleged viola
ton of the Arkansas antitrust law.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
LINES, Band at saItair.

Today, tomorrow and Sunday. Two
free concerts, 4 and s p. m; sixty men.
Several sOloists. Engagement extraOr-
binary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20

Signs that attract. Hamlin paints
Both phones.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-13
sd. Valentino PartY.

There are so many happy posslhiii-
ties for a Valentine party. that it is
almost imDossible 10 tell exactly where
to begin, says the Woman's National
Daily. In the first place the invita-
tons should be written upon heart
shaped cards. enclosed I'm square enve-
loDes. with the flap held IN place with
a silver arrow. cut from silver paper,
or a red heart. 1 leave II 10 the in
genuity OF every girl to plan her festi-
vities in an original manner. but I
would suggest as a menu: Fairy soup.
lovers kisses (candy). fairy pillows
Oight bunsl. Jealous trifies (pickles).
the witches brew (tea), a fairy's
dream (angel food cake, and Cupid's
delight (heart-shaped cakes or ices).
One can select dozens OF pretty senti-
mental phrases to suit the menu. Every
Young woman guest could arrive in
fairy costume. wearing a dress made
entirely Of cheesecloth or crepe paper.
One can wear the short ballet dress,
or the extremely long dress, with a
cane of thin white material to simulate
fairy wings. and all should wear flower
wreaths In the hair.
As amusements have a fairy dance
and fortune telling games. with cal
entines for well-earned trophies.
one of the most attractive rooms
ever saw for an occasion of this kind
had a chandelier containing many
electric lights. 1t was covered with
shades Of red and green. while over
all was enveloped a deep lavender fes-
toon of cheesecloth. You have no
idea what a peculiar. yet beautiful
glow this gave to the room. One must
exercise considerable precaution In COW
ering electric lights, but the materials
used can be held out from the lights
by invisible wires. Cover all wires
with creme paper or cheese cloth and
wind them with artificial flowers.
Hanging from the chandelier We're
countless black patent threads strung
with red tissue paper hearts. Hun
dreds Of little hearts huttered over
head. The threads were first strung
with hearts and one end was fastened
TO the chandelier. the other being pin
ned to the wall moulding with small
pins. The effect Of this room was the
arettiest 1 have ever seen for an oc-
caSon of this kind.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-13
Umbrella style.

The correct size for women this year
is twenty-six inches.
Colors are fashionable and dark red,
dark green. taupe and odd looking
gravs are the most popular.
To have a harmony or an interesting
contrast. with the gown. duh looking
rose and catawba shades may be had,
with long handles decorated in gold.
silver and ivory.
Long slender handles OF silver are
neat and suitable to any time Of the
day and any costume.
Mother OF pearl handles or insets are
out Of favor having given place in
most cases of ivory.
There are also handles Of carved
lockwood as well as handles OF more
eccentric design. carved animal heads
for example, with mock jewels for
eyes
The rods and ribs Of the umbrellas
for women are so very fine that when
the umbrella is closely rolled il can
hardly be distinguished from a walking
cane.
Umbrellas for men are very hand.
some this season. Although men us
ually prefer the hook handle, the
straight one is newer.
These hook handles are especially
serviceable and not expensive when
made Of gunmetal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-13

With the costumes for day wear the
touch Of black satin is always pres
ent. and the modern couturiere works
vertiable magic with the black satin
sash.
1t is sometimes brought across from
the right shoulder, forming one huge
folded revcr. fastened at the left side
of the waist with a mammoth jet
ornament, from which Il falls in firing
ed ends to he foot of the skirt.
Frequently it is so threaded and ma
nouvered that often loses sight Of its
course across and over the gown.
Immensely wide scarfs of white
tulle are being worked over in little
leur de lis of black heads, and mount
cd over the finest silver gauze.
Topaz yellow or Natter blue beads
may be substituted for the black, ac-
cording TO me shades introduced into
the gown.
Painted muslins and chiffons have
come back with rush. and some Won
derful schemes are seen in this connec-
ton.
Stunning cnes represent flower gar
den OF shirley peoples or hollyhocks.
bordered on either side with narrow
bands Of black fox fur, and finished
with black silk fringe.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-13
NEWPORT

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT, Del. Feb. 13-On Tues
day evening Mrs. Sadie b. Blockson.
wife of William Blockson. died at the
Delaware Hospital after an operation
Mrs. Blockson was % years old. She
il survived by her husband, William
Blockson. The funeral services viii
be held on Sunday at o'clock, Inter-
ment win be at st. James Cemetery
here.
A bazaar and festival will be given
by the members of the Methodist
Episcopal Church on Friday and Sat
urday evenings. February % and %.
1t viii be held in the Red Mems Hall.
and will be for the benefit of the NJ.
L. Church.
Miss Ida Coward is spending some
time with friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Annie Cranston Of Wilmington,
spent Thursday with friends here.
Mrs. Bessie Abrahams. of Whining
ton. has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
A. A. Price.
Mrs. A, A. Price spent yesterday in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. w. r. Groome, who has been
quite IN is improving.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-13
THOUSANDS SAVED
FROM TORTURE

1t has been the talk of the city about
the wonderful cures made by the appli-
cations OF Pamouta Ointment. All
prominent druggists have been besieged
by people asking for this wonderful
ointment.
The four leading wholesale drug
houses in this city: The Miller Drug
Company. n. b. Danforth, Z. James
Belt and T. c. Cartmell have been ex-
ceedingly busy filling orders for Pam
cuta Ointment for the cure of Eczema
and all Skin Diseases.
Testimonials are pouring in every
day to the company telling how CRATE
ful they feel towards the worlds fam
Gus and best remedy
Do not put off but call upon your
druggist at once. Why suffer when
Pamcuta Ointment will positively cure
all affections of the skin.
Price soc and S100. Manufactured
only by Wawaset Drug and Chemical
Company. Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-13
NEWS NOTES OF
new CASTLE
RedemptOriStS Mission There
TO Close Tomorrow AZ
ternOOn
speoLal ID nm EYENING IoIRNAI.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Feb. ls-In st.
Peters Church tomorrow evening the
mission conducted by the Rev. J. J..
Sholly and the Rev j. A. Shonhart.
OF the Redemptorist Mission House.
saratoga, n. Y, viii close. Catholics
and non-Catholics have been attending
the services. The sermons have been
eloquent plain and forcible. explain
ing the teachings OF Christ and appeal
Ing TO people to live right. Many men
have Joined the Holy Name Society as
a result of the mission.
The altar OF the Blessed Virgin in
st. Peters Church was changed to-
day into a bower of beauty. The
statue has been raised higher and
hundreds Of candles mingled among
banks of choice flowers and ported
plants This evening there will be a
procession Of the aicolytes followed by
the boys OF the parochial school The
contrasting colors on their jackets and
the dazzling appearance OF the tinsel
trimmings viii be a sight long to be
remembered. The sermon win be on
why and How Catholics honor Mary
the Mother of God" All the men will
be solemnly consecrated to her special
service.
Practical Faith" will be the sub
iect of the sermon tomorrow morning.
At 3 o'clock a most solemn service VIII
be held. Articles Of devotion will be
blessed while the life-size orucinx in
the sanctuary vii be blessed and erect
ed as a memorial of the great work
of the mission by the Redemptorist
Fathers. The mission will close at
the evening service when the Papal
blessing viii be given TO the congre-
cation.
The Lincoln entertainment in the
High School will be long remembered
by those who were present.
Mrs. Robert Shaw died last evening
at the home Of her son-in-law, Robert
Newlove. Second and Harmony streets
She is survived by three sons and
three daughters. Her children are
Fred. Herbert and Mrs. Joseph Ken
nedy. of Wilmington; Mrs. Ed. Guyer,
Chester: James Shaw and Mrs New
love of this city.
Edward j. Wegginmann and p. ].
Ahern had the ligaments Of their legs
badly torn yesterday. During the af-
ternoon a trolley wire broke on Della
ware street. The repair crew was call
ed out. and while Electrician Weggin-
mann was on top of the repair car he
fell to the ground. He landed on his
heels and is now confined to his home
with both legs badly swollen. In order
to get the wire ends together a rope
was used. While pulling to get the
ends together the fastener gave way
and tlrp mon fell 10 the street hern s
legs are badly hurt
Rev. DR.. Poulson will preach in the
M. Z. Church tomorrow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-13

ing the evening was passed in playing
games and in music. Those present
besides Mrs. Brockson were. Mrs.
Harry Hail. Miss Lottie Jolls, Miss
Ada Scott. Miss Bessie Foraker. Miss
Bessie Melvin, Miss Lydia Dockety,
Miss Sadie Weldon, Miss Bessie Doc
little. Miss Edna Banning and Miss
Bertha Jones.
Miss Josephine Cochran entertained
the matinee euchre on Wednesday af-
ternoon at her home near town.
Miss Edna Banning is visiting friends
in Cecilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. e. Lewis and Miss
Prudence Lewis are at North Branch.
n. j.. visiting Mrs. Lewis parents,
who celebrated the fiftieth anniversary
of their marriage on Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Pierce Of Philadelphia
has been visiting Miss Mary p. Mer-
rift
Miss Lily NJ. Scott was the guest Of
friends in Wilmington part of this
week
Miss Maud Smith is visiting friend
in Philadelphia.
Miss Julia +. NJ. Lockwood is enter
tanning Miss Ida Gallaher, Of Danville
Pa.
Miss Wilson, Of Milford, is the gucs
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-13
ladies FoUR-GoRED SIX
Paris Pattern No. 2773


@AAA N~1aAAn fAAAe HNa~
An excellent model for the new spring
materials is here shown. and though
made with the effect OF plain cores over
the hips. It has an inverted box-plait at
each seam. stitched down for a consid-
cradle depth. These plaits give ample
fuilness TO tho lower edge. which is nm
ished with a simple hem. Shepherds
plaid. or any OF the checked wooden suit
ings. is favorita material for these
separate skirts. and a stylish effect y
gained by trimming the lower edge with
two OF three rows OF black or coioFed
silk braid, put on an equal distance
apart. Another style. which is equally
effective, Is to make the skirt OF plain
cloth, with bias trimming bands OF
checked OF striped material. This model
will be particularly appropriate for the
summer skirt Of linen. pique. duck or
Indian-head cotton. worn with a jacket
or three-Quarter coat OF similar ma
terial. The skirt closes under the In
verted box-piait at the center-back.
which n a distinct relief to the models
buttoning down the center-front or at
one side. these having become slightly
old-fashioned from too much popularity.
The pattern Is IN six siEes-22 TO 50 inches
waist measure. For 20 waist the skirt
made OF material with nap requires s5k
yards 20 inches wide. SIS yards SO inches
wide. ~ yards AZ inches wide or 81
yards "a inches wide; without nap. II
needs sss yards 20 inches wide. yards
IS inches wide. yards q inches wide or
81 yards "a inches wide; width OF lower
edge, about 4 yards.
Price OF pattern. 10 cents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-13
WOMANKIND Fashion F =5s'' fro"


An misunderstanding laundry bag
that is SNOWY enough for a gift or a
prize, yet Is easily made, may be cut
from a ward and a half OF cretonne.
lowered chintz or denim.
The full width OF the material is used
the ends doubled over and the three
edges sewed tight on the machine. all
but enough snace for turning. When
turned the rest Of tho seam is bind
stitched together
Three inches from the top ribbon Is
stitched through the two sides OF the
bag. being sewed on each edge to form
a casing for a narrow stick. shorter
than the width OF the material This
gives the necessary fulness 20 the bag
and leaves a small frill at the top.
A lengthwise slit Is now cut on the
right side OF the bag. slightly below the
ribbon casing and as long as is desired
for an opening. This slit is bound with
narrow ribbon. the same color as the
casing
Hooks or ribbon loops are added al
the upper back corners Of the bag 10
SUSPEND It on the inner door Of a
closet.
Such laundry bags can be easily
washed by removing the stick Charm
ing ones are made from the rose-cov-
cred cretanne bound in pink or green
wash satin ribbon or colored linen
braid one smart-looking bag that
was also distinctly serviceable was
made from brown denim. with casing
and binding OF brown satin ribbon The
monogram Of the owner was worked
on the front below the end OF the
opening.
Larger bags can be easily made by
increasing the amount Of material. one
woman has hers long enough 10 cover
the upper half OF her closet door.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-13
NEWS NOTES OF
STATE COLLEGE
Trustees are Interested in.
the Work Of the Leg
iSIature

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK Del. Feb. lS.-The third
OF the series of chamber concerts by
members Of the Philadelphia Orchestra
was given IN the Oratory on Thursday
evening. February. 4th. before large
and enthusiastic audience OF students,
faculty and townspeople. "Oid Della
ware the college hymn. which was the
last number on the program was sung
by the entire gathering. The artists who
played were Messrs. John H. Witze-
mann, +. w. Cook. Philip Schmitz. Louis
Boehse, Clemente Barone, Edmund
Rolofsma, and Ludwig starzinslN.
The trustees OF the college are deeply
interested in the work Of the State Leg
islature. A bill for the renewal Of the
charter was passed this week. Other
bills to be presented will ask for an
annual appropriation for general expenses
and money for a new barn on the farm.
Without ilbreal appropriations for these
purposes from the State, the college win
be greatly handicapped in its work.
Friends OF the college are hoping that
the Legislature will make the annual
appropriation at least 100000.
AS a result Of the recent mid-year OK
aminations seven Freshmen have beer
dropped for deficiency in their studies
and several apprehension will probably
follow. warnings" have also been SEN
to many other students that their worl
must show a decided improvement If
they expect to remain in the college Thi
move on the part Of the faculty is an IN
dication Of their firm resolve TO tolerat
no idle members in the student body
At the opening Of the second term. OF
February 1st r. d. String entered upol
his duties as instructor I'm shop work. &
succeed w. V. Derby who resigned &
accept position as inspector of ga
engines with a firm in Logansport, In
diana
The junior class is making activ
Preparations for the main social even
Of the year. the Junior Promenade. whic
will be held In tho new gymnasium. o
Friday evening. February 49, The chair
men OF the various committees are; {
r. Jones. invitations and programmes
Egmont Horn. decorations w L. Ella
son, muslc Heiser Harrington, refresh
ments; Hollis j. Lowe. floor COMMITTEES
The wives Of the members Of the facult
have been asked to serve as patronesse
Music will be furnished by the First II
fantry Band. Hanna will be the caterer
on Tuesday evening. February 16. d
, Robin. city bacteriolosist of Whining
! ton, will deliver lecture under the au
. pieces OF the Century Club ON the subje
! OF Tuberculosis. The lecture. whiC
4 viii be given in the Oratory. will be ops
:. 10 the public and will be illustrated I
lantern slides.