davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
TgE EROREpUcA SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. MONDAY Dec g. 1909

ing strength is sounded as men for love
of men and love Of GOD are giving them
selves with their gifts to the needy OF
the earth, the broken and the sorrowing
OF the race. We can pay our debt 70
the marvellous past whose pangs and suf-
ferings gave Us birth. We can discharge
life's debthood in no grander way than
as we pay to the need Of the present the
Back of all our differences of race,
country and creed, convictions and hertz
ages We are coming to see the oneness Of
the great brotherhood and to labor for
its establishment in love. Let US rejoice
IN the beauty OF that love which is our
portion, and which glOrifies even the COM
monest life To those who have gone we
pledge a toast of tears and love- tears
for heart loss and heart longing; tears
for smiles vanished and voices gone; love
for all that in the lives Of these our
brothers have passed from labor into
rest"
The solo. 20 Loving Father" by Miss
Amy Osborne, one OF the rising young
VOcalists Of Salt Lake, was an impressive
feature, and following q selection by the
ofchestrai Mr. Graham and Mrs Peters
rendered 20, Love Divine" The mixed
quartette sang Praise Ye the Father
Miss Irene Kelly was the accompanist.
The closing ceremonies, including the
dOxOlOgy and benedictiOn by the chap
lain, p p Christensen, were as solemn
and impressive as the opening. and the
annual lodge of sorrow was at end.
charge Of the lodge Of sOrrOW are as
follows:
Officers-James w Collins, exalted
ruler; A. @. Mackenzie, esteemed leading
knight; S. Ewing, esteemed loyal knight
L. G. Kelsey, esteemed lecturing knight
A. w. RaybOuld. secretary; 3. Z. Red
man, treasurer Y. A. BettilyOn, esquire
J. a. Place, tyler; d. /. Nickum, inner
guard: P. p. Christensen, chaplain; H. A.
Leipsiger, orgauist.
Memorial Committee-H. A. Leipsiger
chairman; ". r. Sibley, F. T. Collins
W. w. Halliday. J. c. Cooley.
Reception Committee-F. L. Gardner
chairman; J. c. Leary, e. N. Keysor,
Thomas Homer, Harry c. Beason, J. c.
Jack. Robert Akin. Sam c. Sheriff.
Gideon Snyder, Harry Brain, Ben Davis
L. e. Kahn. c. L. Apologize, A. ]. Davis
J. IT, Knickerbocher, Oscar Lehman W
c. Lockington, c. S. Pulver, George +.
StTiCk.ey. A. G. Sullivan, G. 3. Starr, c,
TT. Reed. Thomas NJ. Ivory, G. A. Bellen-
ger, z. T. Kaufman, W. G. ROmney, l.
Siegel Z. c. PenrOse.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
MISSION THEATRE.

A decided interest is being manifested
in labor circles over the forthcoming
presentation Of the powerful labor play
cite, "The Hand That Rules" which
comes to the new Mission theatre this
week, This play is from the pen OF Al c.
Joy, of the san Francisco Examiner, and
has received the highest encomiums of
the labor element of the western metrop-
oils, which is a strong recommendation.
Miss Nannary carries a complete setting,
showing a mill in full operation. In ad-
dition to this act, there are six others.
The Mission opens on next Wednesday
night December s. Two performances
each evening viii be given. The first viii
commence at 1880 and the second at 9:15
Popular prices win prevail All seats will
be reserved to the first performance each
evening, as we'll as to the matinees.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
rHE oRleIN o. "KIp RuRNs.0

The origin Of kid Burns" the George
NJ Conan slang creation. to be played by
Victor Moore III The Talk of New York, %
which comes to the Salt Lake theatre to-
night, has provoked no little speculation
on the part of press and public. Some
say that Mr.. Cohsn found his original in
a New York BoWery boy; others that he
was taken from a Philadelphia prize
fighter Of some note, and stil others at
tempt to disprOve those theories by say
ing that he is purely and entirely the in
Vention of young Mr.. Conan.
1t may be stated here that none of these
conjectlres is of any value as far as the
real truth is concerned, for the origin OF
kid Burns" of the COhan play, is no
other than an ex-race track tout" Nv
ing in retirement a this present moment
and enjoying the greatest prosperity. At
ter the production of Cohan's "FOrty-Five
Minutes from Broadway" in which Moore
first made the Kid famous, the real
Burns was given wide publicity among
the racing public, resulting not a little
in his advancement to wealth and posi-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
THOROUGH TEST OF
WIRELESS SYSTEM

Boston, Dec. 5.-The scout cruiser Sa-
lem, which, with the Birmingham, is
equipped with the most elaborate wire
less outfit ever placed aboard an Amer
lean war vessel, today sailed from the
CharlestOwn navy yard on a cruise of
thousands of miles through tropical
seas and Arctic ice foes for a thorough
and complete test of wireless telegraphy
under all conditions. The Birmingham
is expected to follow sOOu
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
ADJUSTMENTS
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

= Salt Lake theatre-Victor Moore in :
= George NJ. Cohan's 1.-THE Talk of :
: New York, 8:15 p. m.
= Orpheum theatre-Vaudeville 2:15 :
= p. m. and S:l5 p. m. I
= Colonial theatre-Frederick V. Bow :
, ers in Commencement Days" SIS =
= p. m. =
= Bungalow theatre-Pantage Vau- :
+ deville, 2;50 p. m. and $50 p. m, :
T4%%FT% H~%%%%&%$
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
NINE. sEMsRICH.

Beginning at 10 oclock today the Salt
Lake theatre will be open for sale Of
tickets for the engagement of Nine Sem
brich, which occurs Thursday night. Dur
ing the past week many mail orders have
record house for the great singer, who
viii make her first appearance before a
Salt Lake audience.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
An Hour Of Love.

This is loves hour, when the heart
Graves the presence and the sight of its
beloved dead. The roll call summons them
not that we may emphasize NAT Of the
earth earthly. that moved in them, as in
us lifes love and sweetness, but that
up0n the Yesterday of earth may fall
mem9ry's golden light kissing into liv-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
One Destiny for All.

"There is but one destiny, one end be-
fore men in the earth; that is the COM
mon realization of the family life in the
brotherhood of man sharing the heritage
of God our Father.
Through all the ClangOr and clamOr
of selfishnCss that mars the worlds peace
there rises an anthem which in increas-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06

for each one. Clark Martinettie and Joe
Sylvester do some amazing tumbling, and
their escapes from serious injury seem
remarkable. The motion pictures are not
worth while.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
Custom Is Beautiful

This beautiful custom or .Ycur -sa-
ternity is rooted in the finest sentiment
OF the human soul. Gathering 20 brood
in the quietness Of sOrrOw's temple upon
the worth of those who We're, and IL
earth are no more, to ponder little
space on life's solemnity, beauty and
brevity, no less than its high RESPONSE
bility, we are here 10 ind ia new APP
prehensiOn of the worlds sorrow a new
enthusiasm of pity and love which snail
send us from this holy hour 10 service
gentler and more beautiful for men, be
cause they and God need us in love and
divineness.
''All the tenets Of your brotherhood are
maTshaled in quiet array as we come 60
this service. In their hands they bear the
unstained nantes of tender charity in
their voices a message that bids you
sweep aside all the petty memories that
fiutter over life's bruises and its deep
sores. That is not only because the neaFL
lives, but because judgment runs not to
us, neitH Pr 70 any other human life. we
can no more change LIES defOrmlUes OF
soul by the alchemy Of love and tears
than can the tender mother the manned
temple OF the baby life she holds at her
breast. But as beneath the brOidered
face mirroring heavens light is turned
TO fond view. so We come, bidding the
winged messengers OF other days TO
bring with swift flight the record Of all
tie worth and kindness. the virtue and
unselfislness, the love and the genuine,
undying things that shot through the
lives of these your brothers IN their earth
" pilgrimage like threads OF gold
through the silken meshSs Of an oriental
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
Abiding lesson Taught.

whose glory aDides, whose LOFTY purpose
no accident mars. no human failing ar
rests. Thank God the human heart comes
even slowly 20 learn the lesson abiding.
OF old remembrance was for the great
alone-the great Of place and power But
"a race is filling the earth no longer .hyp-
notified by gorgeous splendOr and glitter
iug state. whose crimsOns were tho blood
dye of the great masses, whose pearls
were the frozen tears OF common hu-
manity.
the worlds high places where the dizzy
height too often lends madness TO mar
he glory that might be. The fire OF
commanding genius that touches the few
blazed not in their souls. But they were
great to those who loved them, and they
are remembered here with sorrow, be
cause in simple fidelity they did lies
duty despite the common human failing,
IA simple love they served the world and
their fellows. in simple heroism wrought
and endured. AS they loved they flung
with generous hands into the places Of
pain a bit of cheer; into the home of sor-
row a handful of love; into MANNED.
crushed lives pOsy Of the hearts sweet
charity.
This great fraternity is built upon the
comprehension Of the essential goodness
in the humblest soul that walks the earth
and of an eternal cOmpulsion to mutual
love and sacrifice. Because we ourselves
shall soon be a part of yesterday ana
memory the song OF today and love needs
stir us into service. Standing on the cor
nerstone Of the new temple men are
building on earth-the stone of service
that rests on the foundation of brother
hCOd-we are at last where we sense
the truth We find it not only in the
bonds Of that marvellous common life that
beats in president and pauper but one
which is welded in the golden links of
common needs and sorrows, the great
heart griafs and moral crises, in the COM
mon failings and dependencies OF the
human heart
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
ELKS HONOR THEIR DEAD
Continued from Page 1.

first nan-soul to this day when vest
multitudes kneel in sorrows temple
spaces about the shrine where the leap
ing tongues of memOry's fire are lifted
high. The organ tones of the human
heart tremblingly respond to the nm
gers of pain that press the keys: max
ing not a discord Of wild sorrow, for the
angels of love and hore weave the
notes Of the pain-sOng into subtle
nOcturne of faith and resignation
Yesterday and memOry-tOday and
lOVe-tOmorrOw and GOd-hear you not
your heart singing as around the holy
room you keep for your loved lost the
quiet ones smile again as they We're
wont 90 do in the sweet yesterdays
when they walked beside you in the
way?
" Yesterday and memory 1t IS glo-
riOus to remember love. The iove re-
membranes and the love lights have
been the beacons Of all the way men
have walked
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06

ing splendor all it touches. The pathos
of Hfo is in few things so writ as in
the hearts loyalty to its ideals. The
dlvineuess Of our imaginings is evidenced
in loves persistence and the devotion Of
the soul to those who have drunken with
us at loves bubbling spring.
TT is beautifully fit and fifty beautiful
that YOU should in this lodge Of sorrow
dignity the fraternity whose spirit has
touched you with tenderness. and for a
fieeting hour enthrone the humble souls
that have filled with ours the wool OF
Hfe's simple, sweet. brave commonplace.
You should remember not only the bond
that holds in common life the myriad sons
of men who ever faiter by the way OF
life and ever on the lip need frame For
give me. Father. o forgive but likewise
that herOism and beauty that mark even
the humblest of men again and again.
So today in living hands we hold not
the withered flower falling again to its
nature dust. but the perfume Of living
souls is gathered in the chalice crystal
souls that in life's simple deeds OF fidelity
and sacrifice won that chaplet Of re-
membrance we lay upon the serene broWs
uncOnQuered Of death physical.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06

Mems HandkerchiefS
Plain Lawn, 8 and Zoe
Silk, SOC to $1.25
Plain Linen Handker-
chiefs, 15c to 75c
Initial Handkerchief,
25c to SOC
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
Christmas Handkerchief and Something About
the Best Csc Lines in the City

Beautiful sheer Linen Handkerchiefs go direct from
Ireland to little village in Switzerland, where colony
of skilled needIe-women embroder by hand exquisite de-
signs around an initial
Here now at only 25c EACH and this is only OF over
twenty lines-initia plain lace embroidered hemstched
fancy ete.-we have at 25c.
The above merely hints how we have provided for
biggest Xmas Handkerchief business. Look here
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06

Ladies Handkerchiefs
Lawn, &c to 25e
Plain Linen, 10C to 25c
Fancy Linen, 15c to
$3.50.
Fancy Lace, Soc co
S1.25.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-08
WARDSBORO.

Hurdis Howard has gone to Andovel
to work for his uncle.
Perley Kidder spent Sunday and Mon
day with his parents here.
DR.. Hefflon has purchased yoke of
cattle of Edmund Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Briggs of Wind
ham have been visiting at the hotel.
Mrs. Jane Lackey and son Edwin are
visiting in the northern part of the
state.
Many from here attended the Bond
vile fair and all report an excellent
gathering.
Mrs. Annie Newcomb received the
blue ribbon on her Angora cats at the
Valley fair.
Mrs. Edwin Phelps of Sixteen Acres,
Mass is stopping for few days at j.
E. Gleason s.
Miss Edna Davis of Barnard and
cousin are visiting Miss Davis s sister,
Mrs. G. l.. Wells.
Mrs. Fred Neweomb and two children
of Fitchburg. Mass, are visiting at
Miss Annie Newcomb s.
Mrs. F. L. Stetson of Greenfield re-
Gently visited her father, G. A. Briggs,
who has been quite Ill.
Mrs. Lillian Pike, who has been
visiting in North and South London
derry, returned home last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Pike of Stratton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Grout of Newfane
visited at Henry Lackey's last Mon
day.
The question is asked in the East
Dover items of the Phoenix who can
beat Earle Yeaw's potato which
weighed two pounds and three ounces.
Harry Wilbur of this place comes forth
with two which weigh two pounds five
ounces, and two pounds six ounces.
Who's next?
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-08
CAMBRIDGEPORT.

Mrs. Annie Driscoll of Boston is a CUES
of Mrs. Mary Taylor.
Mrs. Mildred Porter is the guest of he
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson.
Miss Lottie Coleman has been spendin;
few days with Mrs. Sarah Waterhouse
Mrs Ethelynd Harris returned Monday
after spending two weeks in Chesterfield
n. I'll.
Marion Griswold is moving from Sax
tons River to one of S. p. Cushing's tene
ments.
George Ross of Onawa, Iowa, and Lena
Whitley of Leominster Mass. were the
guests of Mrs. G. j. Perham last week.
Holland Baker and son Fred of Sandy
Hill, N. Y. called here recently. Mr.
Baker formerly lived in this town and in
Athens.
The third in the series of dances at Hotel
hall took place last Friday night. There
was large crowd in attendance. An ex-
cellent supper was served and all seemed
to enjoy the evening. The next dance is
to be Friday. Oct. Is.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-08
WEST WARDSRoRO.

A. r. Robinson is suffering with a
sore hand.
The Sunday school voted to observe
Bible day, Nov. IA.
Miss Laura Woodburn of Springfield
recently visited at M. L. Johnson's.
Mrs. E. A. Sellfors is at home after
spending several weeks in Keene, N. III.
II. H. Forester was in Newfane and
Dover the first of the week on business.
A number from this place attended
the fairs in Brattleboro and Bondville.
Miss Blanche Boyd went to Brattle-
boro Saturday where she has employ
ment.
Mrs. E. J. Morse went to Newfane
Wednesday on account of the illness of
a friend.
Mrs. o. E. Allen and Mrs. Will Rob-
lnson of West Dover visited at III. III.
Forester Wednesday.
Frank Smead is at home from Brat
tleboro, being obliged to give up his
work on account of rheumatism
Rev. w. S. Boardman is in Jamaica
this week assisting in the meetings
which are being held there.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Fairfield of
Adams, Mass, visited at F. L. Adams g
and Mrs. Luama Whites the first of
the week.
Mrs. Mary Smith has returned to her
home in New Haven, Conn.,, after
spending several months with her sis
ter, Mrs. NJ i. Rice. Mrs. Rice az
companied her to Springfield, Mass.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-08

more especially by the grange, of which
Mr., Cobb IS master, and the Congrega
tional church and societies of which they
were not only members but active workers
Mrs, Alonzo Stone had a close call one
day this week. She was the first one up
in the morning and while lighting the fire
the light wrapper she wore caught fire.
She had presence of mind enough, however,
to tear it off and stamp out the flames,
suffering no injury in the operation ex-
cept to lose great portion of her hair.
Beginning Oct. "a there will be union
evangelistic services at the Baptist church
for. two weeks. The local pastors. will be
assisted by the well-known evangelist, Rev.
George r. Stair of Middlebury, who la
bored with such marked success during the
great Boston meetings last winter. John
w. Reynolds of Easton, Pa, chorus leader
and gospel soloist, who is associated with
Mr.. Stair this season, will conduct the
service of song, Mr.. Reynolds, although
still young man, comes highly recon-
mended both for his ability as a soloist and
for superior talent as a leader
The flowers of many hues that have
greeted the eyes of passersby in Miss Har-
riet Fletchers yard have become thing
tions for winter. In this yard in the early
spring bloom the early crocus,, daffodilss,
and tulips. Then there come from seeds
planted flowers Of many hues. And later
geraniums Of various colors lend their
charm. For house plants during the sum
mer gloxinias of many shades and color
ings have supplied the place of those put
out-of-doors in the spring. Over 100 pots
of plants have been taken from their out
of-door life the past season to bloom in the
house the coming winter.
Business at the Townshend depot is
growing every month but we fail to see
any corresponding outlay made for the con
venience and comfort of patrons of the
road During the months of July, August
and September there were $50 tons OF
freight shipped against SOB tons for the
same months a year ago, while in the sale
of tickets the gain has been $l45. Yet the
person who for the first time steps off the
evening train at Townshend doesn't mis-
trust it. The old custom of lighting match
so he may distinguish between his trunk
and bale of hay still prevails, if he should
be fortunate enough to not break his neck
climbing over the switch between the
train and platform And after. he has
found his baggage, or someone else,s or a
piece of express by mistake, and undertakes
to leave the place then he is lost indeed,
for if there is any darker place than the
backyard of Townshend depot and the
road leading away from there it Is some
place not visited by railroad trans or
casual travellers.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-08
HANDICAPPED.
This Is the Case With Many Brattle-
boro People.

Too many Bratleboro citizens are handi
capped with a bad back. The unceasinl
pain causes constant misery, making work
a burden and stopping or lifting an impos
sibility. The back aches at night, pre-
venting refreshing rest and in the morn
ing is stiff and lame. Plasters and lini
ments may give relief but cannot reach the
cause. To eliminate the pains and aches
you must cure the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys
and cure them permanently. Can you
doubt Brattleboro evidence?
J. NJ. Alger, painter, 50 Elliot street,
Brattleboro, VT, says: About six months
ago | fell and injured my back and soon
after my kidneys became disordered
suffered most of the time from backache
and some days was unable to work.
doctored but found no relief, also used
several remedies with the same results.
Finally, / tried box of Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured from L. III. Holden's drug
store and they gave me such prompt relief
that ] continued taking them and was
rewarded with a complete cure. My back
and kidneys have not troubled me since
and | cannot say too much in favor Of
Deans Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-DOanis-and take
no other.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-08
EAST DOVER.

E. 0. Adam is recovering from an at
tack of measles.
c. B. Roberts black mare Kate, died
Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. C. f. Lazelle were in
Brattleboro Monday.
Mrs. Will Yeaw is spending the week
with relatives in Brattleboro.
Mrs. Rua Adams and Mrs. A. E. Jones
visited in Wardsboro Wednesday.
Lillian Moore of Brattleboro is spend
ing week with her parents here.
Several from this place attended
the Valley fair at Brattleboro last
week.
C. B. Roberts went Saturday of last
week to East Shelburne to work through
the winter.
Mr. and Mrs G. II. Bemis were called
to Brattleboro Saturday by the illness
of their daughter Eleanor.
Robert Lazelle who has been at work
in a creamery at Charlotte. Vt, the
past six months, returned to his home
here Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Moore, Mr. and
Mrs. ii. f. Sherman and Mr.. and Mrs.
b. +. Putnam attended the fair at
Bondville Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hale, who have
worked for +. Y. Dickinson the past few
years moved their goods back to their
house here Wednesday.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-08
WEST TOWNSHEND.

w. II. Taft and Henry Huett spent &
part of last week in Rupert
A number from here attended Bondville
fair Wednesday.
Ray Wilder of North Adams, Mass, was
calling in town recently.
Miss Anna d. Stocller of Sunapee is
spending the week in the family of c. B.
Switzer at Mountain View.
Miss Brown has returned to her home
in New London, Conn, after spending sew
eral weeks in the family of d. q. Boyden.
The building known as the old postoffice
building and now owned by W. H. Taft
has been moved back from the street and
Mr.. Taft is having it made into car
riage house and garage. The appearance of
the main street is greatly improved by this
change.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-08
STRATTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Grout of Newfan,
are at A. J. Pixies.
Henry Payne of Wardsboro is work
ing for E. A. Eddy.
Mrs. Emerline Lacky and daughter
Edith. returned to their home in Wards
boro Monday.
Ray Lyman has three men helping
him dig potatoes. He expects to have
several hundred bushels.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Eddy, Mrs. Hurd
and son. and G. J. Allen attended the
Valley fair last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Thomas and two
Youngest sons went to Pownal Thursday
to attend the funeral of a sister of Mrs
Thomas, returning home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pike came home
Monday having spent several days Wis
ting relatives in Newfane, Brattleboro
and Vernon, also spending one day at
he fair