davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14

noon. Several out-of-town guests en-
jOyed the affair.
x X
Mr. and Mrs. George Thatcher of
Logan are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. S. Spencer.
X x x
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Greenewald en-
tertained twelve guests at an elegant
dinner Friday night at their home in
honor of Rabbi and Mrs. NJ. P. jacobson
Of Shreveport, La. Later an auto ride
was enjoyed, followed by a late supper
at the Louvre.
X x =
A quiet wedding of Wednesday was
that of Miss Edith NJ. Sherraden and
Edward H. Thorn. The Rev. DR.. w. NJ.
Paden Officiated in the presence Of a
few friends at the home of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. ThOrn's permanent resi-
dence will be 22O5 South Third East
street.
Mrs. Emma Ramsey Morris enter
tanned the members of the veteran drum
corps at her home, 127 South Second
West street Friday at o'clock, in
honor Of the memory of her father,
who was a fifer in the band of the One
Hundred and Third Illinois volunteer
infantry. Several musical numbers were
given by the guests during the after
noon and Mrs. Morris sang several
solos, after which delicious refreshments
were served
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14
MAKING A VOLCANO COOK.
Harpers Weekly.)

tfdrper W eekly-J
At the very edge of the great crater of
the volcano of Kilauea, on the island of
Hawaii. about two hundred miles from
Honolulu, is located one Of the most novel
ranches in the world Its owner is an
American, and he is making a profitable
business from the sOrdid occupation of
raising swine. but the remarkable fea-
ture in the farming operations is the man
ner of feeding the stock
Covering the slopes of this crater noun
tain and entirely surrounding the ranch
is a dense forest, a greater part of whose
thick underground is composed of giant
tree ferns. That variety of vegetation
often rises to a height of fifty feet, with
wonderful feathery foliage and stems
frequently a foot or more in diameter
The hard, shell-liNe covering to these
trunks inclOses a fibrous mass. consist
ing principally of a pulp rich in starches
and sugars. Experiments demonstrated
that after thoroughly steamng or cook
ing this pulp # becomes soft. and is
Cd of preparing the fodder was too ex-
pensive for practical purposes. However.
the natural resources of Hawaii solved
the problem.
The hardened lava coating, which ex-
tends for a considerable distance on every
side Of the active central pit of the vol
CanO. IS cracked in many places. allow
ing steam to escape continually. Yam
kee ingenuity recognized the value of
these phenomena. and above several of
the assures grtdtrOns were erected and
COTdwOOd lengths Of fern trunks piled
upon them. The effectiveness of this
primitive steam cooker was Immediately
apparent, and in the course of one or two
days the toughest fern became tender un-
der this treatment. A single stroke with
an ak then suffiCed to split open each
stem and laid bare the nutritious pulp
which the swine eagerly devOured.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14

Robert G. Fitch, will return to their
home in Laramie, Wyo., after q week S
visit here as the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Merrill.
=
Mrs. c. Chase Of Washington, D. c.,
who is here as the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Henry Sadler, left Thursday with
Mrs. Jack Gilmer for Brighton, where
they win spend a few days.
X x X
Miss Alta Rawlins has returned from
a months visit in San Diego.
Mrs. J. Ross F. Clark of Los Angeles
visited in the city on Wednesday as
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. James
Shields.
Judge and Mrs. John A Marshall
have as their guest Arthur Johnson of
Cleveland, Ohio.
\ x =
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Browning have
returned from a several weeks visit
at the Seattle fair.
x x x
Miss Ruby LambOurne, who leaves
shortly for the east, was guest of honor
Thursday at a luncheon given by Mrs.
NJ. J. MCGiu at the Commercial club.
X x =
Mrs. J. H Schwartz entertained
Thursday for Miss Fay BrimhaH of
Provo, an autumn bride, at a shower.
Music was enjoyed during the after
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14

poison. scheduled in the pharmacy act,
but IS is also an ordinary article OF
commerce, and there is, therefore, nothing
to prevent a chemist from selling any
quantity of it to any person giving any
thing like a plausible explanation Of the
purpose for which he requires it. Some
victims of the habit will consume as
much as three ounces daily; yet a sin
gle drachm has been known to cause
death.
Ether drinking is common among the
natives of Connemara; who also are in
the habit upon occasion Of dosing them
selves with tartar emetic. probably the
most lOathsOme of all toxic drugs. This
they do under the impression that it is a
preventive of-sOme say cure for-con-
sumption.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14
PHONETICs AT FAULT.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat-)

AprOpOs Of examination time, Professor
Carl G. Petersen Of Dubuque related at }
recent dinner some examination stories.
Once in a Bible lesson he said. Il
repeated the text, Arise and take the
young child and its mother and flee into
Egypt And thea 1 showed the children a
large picture that illustrated the text in
bright colOrs
The children studied this picture
eagerly Then they all frowred: an
looked rather disappointed. Finally a lit
tie girl said:
g. Teacher. where is the flea
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14
G. A. r. Daily Ogden Excursion.

One dollar round trip Salt Lake to
ogden. daily. Aug. to Is. inclusive. via
Bamberger Line. Return limit Aug.
Il. Sixteen trains daily.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14
A.-Y.-P. EXPOSITION RATES
We OREGON short LIne R. B.

5000 from Salt Lake to Seattle and
return; on sale daily, commencing June
!. Ask agents for further particulars.
City ticket office. POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14

Saturday night IS the shopping time
for tourists and G. A. r. visitors. Walk
er's store open until $3.50 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14
Diamonds

Did it ever occur TO you that a
good diamond is like good cor
ner lot and that the owner of
either will sell only at a fair profit?
And did iteVer occur TO you that
a big diamond at a low price has
something wrong with it and is
sold cheap for Che same reason
that q corner LOT with a slaughter
house option next door THAT you
don't know about is sold cheap?
In either case you get just what
you pay fOr-thc usual bargain"
in one instance and good asset
in The other.
II you can afford a diamond at
all, buy one that is just right and
ii will be brilliant; but if ii lacks
brilliancy it lacks everything that
gives it character, and one had
better wear glass and put his
money out at interest.
Our diamonds are WOrth while.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14

Tribune Reporter Printing Co., Sc ".
End South St Phones 71S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-11

night. apparently go to your fathers "den" and the next morning you dis covered that your loving parent had been murdered-Now, as Mr. F. Opper would put it, Wouldn't that jar you for moment?"
 But that is only starter! Bella Hux- ham was the girl to whom the above happened. who lived with her father on ''The Solitary Farm"
 Did Bella run quickly to the police to tell of seeing her 'luvier'' coming to the house? Nothing doing When the little god with the bow and arrow shoots, 1t is all off with doing what one should. At least books prove it to us that way.
 Just then, too, Silas Pence, parson, who also wished to marry Bella, as did nearly all the available men of the neighborhood, suddenly and mysteriously came into some money, and as her father had not only been murdered but robbed, Bella had some queer suspicious about the par son.
 What was the poor girl to do, bereft of a parent? Leave 1t to MT. Hume!
 Finally a gigantic African appeared on the scene to assist in solving the mystery, for which Bella was very grateful, like wise ''weepy.'
 Then old Granny Hunks, an old gypsy, discovered an altogether new clue Com plications? Mystery? We'll rather.
 The story Is queer; 1t is full of mys- tsry. murder and robbery. and' Of course
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-11
periments for young people. scientifical-

periments for young people, scientihcal- IL ly speaking, at home.
 A great many of us. in Morris char after a hard days work, wouldn't care particularly to have experiments with electricity sparks, etc., made in our bomes-even if you do happen to Have a Little Fairy in Your Home'
 But there are .others-which Is always a good thing to remember.
 This book tells the child some palahc- ing tricks. how to make imps, now 10 bend a poker (not over anyone's head' either): how to blow gas bubbles. With o,t committing suicide; how to make a water-bahv .Heat and some ways to ob- tain it',-tbat chapter makes hit with tb,s reviewer. on the countrywide mas GOO dagrees in lthe shade in his shop now. How to make lead tree playing with an." v,tat a diamond is made of; the force that makes billiards possible; ny inc machines; magnets and electricity' hnn, cat sees in the dark; small cleo tr,cs, ernerimer,ts; experiments with wa tsr ana how to get sparks from brown paper. ..h,.L.v vo,, wish rosted on any of the above, science at Horne ia what you want.
 There are not any cnicAs .s. wno going to be permitted to Science M at Home, at this reviewers house-not TOT d while; not yet. but nsveT'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-11

ter and visited the principal cities or this country, finally going to the Seat tie exposition-whefe, the book osesn say so. but it is against the law to smoke cigarette. First thing we know. thers'll be laws as to the make. kind and shape of clothes we mus. wear-which wouldn't be bad-in some cases we all may recall to mind.
 But as to Uncle Bob, he gets into all sorts of trouble and mix-ups; Keeps Aunt Beck busy watching him lthe awful cut-upD. Ruth, the charming young adopted daughter, ls years or age. admitted; meets her "intenoed on this trip and it is all to the merry merry in that party thereafter. And, why not?
 The party visits New Orleans (where lots of good things come from. and sometimes go back); they find in New Orleans "black nanny" Aunt Dinah, who tells Ruth about her father and mother. Aunt Dinah finally gives to Ruth an old faded daguerreotype of her mother And, the birds sing merrily In the moss-covered trees.
 The return of this party to Maine is made in a motor car. The book is illustrated with upward of 80 pen drawings.
 "Science at Home.'' by T. Baron Rus sell (R. F. Fenno 6 Co.). This is book containing simple OK
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-11
"The Solitary Farm" by Fergus Hume.
 co. w. Dillingham; Col

tG w. D1lllnBnam Co.)
 MT Hume writes really some mighty good "thrillers." He is long winded at times, but many authors are that. Eleven years ago this reviewer off at the Springs" read the first one he had ever tried. written by MT Hume. It Killed time wonderfully therefore he has ever been grateful to MT. Hume.
 In this latest book-it Is the latest this reviewer knows anything of-Mr. Hume, whenever in doubt, writes a thriller has mystery in 1t to beat the bass drum in a brass band
 Suppose you imagine for moment that you were a lovely girl; you knew your Ia ther hated the man you loved ana you saw your lover come to your mousse at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-11
In a Bad Fix.

From the Cleveland Leader.
 The lieutenant rushed to the bridge and saluted
 Captain" he shouted-for the roar of the artillery was deafening-"the enemy has got our range"
 The captain frowned. Course the luck he growied. "Now how can tho cook get dinner?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-11

in the end ''the man got the girl" What else can you even demand in thriller" of which this ts a good specimen, really
 Bella was sweet and lovely; kind to her father, who hated her lover before the formers death, which is rather q severe test you know.
 The interest in the solution of the mys- tery will keep the reader steady at the book. which, after all. covers a multitude of sins in book-malsing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-11

Ylasea sayv14!s, q.
 1fisA Neat clean.
 oFnsmentsi. ooavoa. lent. cheap. knson All |ssassa. CAn'tspln e |up ever. vln noe ooo |g tnjure pyd,iaq. CuaAntDed eas3- fv4. Wsu lsqasrs e ;ssssssSs:e,s'ap spsIss ssi sSs i 1W D. m Avss nrooklyaH u.G :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-11

'Unmasked at Last by Headon Hill.
 (R. F. Fenno & Co.,
 The title of this book is true to the letter. Not until the final pages of the novel is the guilty one' captured, and we may hope punished.
 MT. Hill writes tales that deal in deem laid plans of treachery, robbery and mur- der, likewise a quantity of sudden death. There are few, If any, people in MT. Hill's books that this reviewer recalls that do not totally lack good character. that do not appear as particularly evil.
 In this story, which Is in line with that standard of a thriller often employed by this reviewer, to-wit, "rhe Mystery of the Kitchen. or Who Sat in the Pie, Baron de Guern and a fellow named Lomax, an ex-jail bird were dealing with counterfeit bonds while 'beyootiful'' Cor allie was the instrument for scattering the green goods.
 The murder of beloved rector, which is laid to the hand of his assistant ,s the means of opening the public eye. and closing 'Unmasked at Last" If you like thriller" this book will please. Uncle Bob and Aunt Beck's Excitine Trip and the Strange Romance of Tom and Ruth" by Herschel Will Hams Laird & Lee).
 That long title above given deals with the starting from their home on a farm in Maine in an OK cart of Uncle Bob and Aunt Becky.
 They took along their adopted daugh.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-18

Help yourself to the Ice water in
ront of Beatty & Longs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-18

conducted in the school. The spec
linens of pennnanship were sent to
Chicago following the contest here
and number of young people in
the local school won honors.
The address of Rev. T. Crowley. a
dominican father located, at Column
bus, was of exceptional merit and
he was heard with very close atten-
tlon by the graduates. His theme
was Joan OF Arc" and in the course
of his remarks he referred TO the
many splended deeds of his charac-
ter in history 1t is seldom that this
character Is exalted in the Catholic
church and the address of the DOM
inican father was quite unusual. Aft
er noting the many characteristics
OF the great woman of France, he
urged that the class OF twelve, elev-
en- of whom are young women, look
toward the life of Joan of Arc for
inspiration and guidance.
The chorus which rendered sew
eral selections during the evening
was composed OF a number of the
school pupils and their work was
excellent. The double male quar-
tet. which contributed through the
evening, was composed OF Messrs
Florian Hess, Walter Simpson,
George Andrews, Mr.. Wissler, Carl
and Edward Filiatraut, Joseph Grun-
dy ana James Walsh.
The exercises of Thursday evening
marked the close of a most success
ful year on the part Of the St. Ma
ry's schools.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-18
The Warner < Edwards Co.

lnation of the saloons. There can
be no denying the fact that this was
one of the inportant FACTORS in plac-
ing the city in the financial straits
in which she now finds herself, but
in addition to this. 1t is the eXtrava-
gances of the former council, which
was rightly named, "The Million
Dollar Council, which made the de-
pletion of the treasury. Just as an
instance, during the years 1906 and
1907, the council expended $l1 900
'or park improvements. Streets were
paved, ad libitum. and no improve
ment was considered out of reach
and no expenditure believed TO be
TOO great.
OF course the finance committee
does not fix the salaries OF the city
officials and employees any more
han IL makes theetax levy which
will provide funds for paying those
$alaries. The report of the COM
nittee will be given to the tax
commission and when ratified by II
will be given over to the county
auditor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-18
STUDY MOHAMMEDANIsM
German M. E. Missionary Society
Bolds a Meeting,

The missionary society of the Ger
man M Il. church met last evening
at the home of Miss Bertha Gracely,
of South Main street. Practically all
of the members were present and an
exceedingly interesting session result
ed
Aside from considering the regular
monthly business n thorough review
of the missionary study mission Worl;
Among Mohammedans" was taken up
REV. G. L. Buerkle gave a brief in
teresting talk on Mohammedanism
At the conclusion of the study hour
refresnJAents were served and good
social time was enjoyed
The next meeting of the orgtliza-
ton will be held az the home of Mrs
Marie Hecker, of Windsor street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-18
ST. MARY'S PAROCHIAL
SCHOOL HIGHLY HONOREO
o. S. u Puts II on the List
of Accredited Schools.
Graduates May Enter the Sta.e
University Without Exam
inati0n.

An honor of mu,h Importance has
Jeen Jon1erred upon ST. Alaryl
yarochial schools in this city and
announcement of this was made at
ne annual commencement exercises
thursday evening, by Rev. r.
Jrowley, - Columbus, one of the
dominican fathers of the church
4lhe Ohio State University has
Jlaced the school upon its a.cred-
led list Of schools and in the future
he graduates OF the local school
nay enter the State University
Without examination.
Some time ago President w. o.
Thompson of the University, and a
lumber of the examiners in that in
itititlon, visited the local school
md a thorough inspection OF the
work done there was made. Mach
O the qualification on those in
harge OF the school word was re-
'eived Thursday that It had been
>laced ON the accredited list. There
cre few parochial schools in the
6 ate university and the honor 10 the
'tae university and the honor to the
local school DIS unusual.
The communication stating uhis
Fact was read by the visiting dom
lnican father last evening, and II
elicited much applause, showing as
t does the good work being done in
the school.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-18
PLUMP FOLKS AND THIN FOLKS
Sambose Will Make People Fat
Money Back il it Fails" Says
Druggist Schmidt.

The line OF beauty Is a curve. Wom-
en- may be thin and graceful, but
not thin and beautiful There is a
vast number OF pale, thin, scrawny
people who are all brains and nerves
but without the strength and health
that accompanies the standard weight
Good flesh and perfect health go TO-
gether. A true flesh forming food
like Samose is absolutely necessary
to many people.
This remarkable discovery comes
in tablet form and when taken after
meals mingles with the food and
helps 1t TO asslmilate SO that II
makes rich blood and pleasing
plumpness. No one can use this
wonderful transforming food for 10
days without a noticeable gain in
flesh and strength. Carefully kept
statistics show that out of every
hundred people who begin the use OF
Samose. 9S per cent increase in
weight and their health and strength
are restored.
Schmidt & Company pharmacy have
so much confidence in this remark
able flesh forming food and health
restorer that they are willing and
glad to allow any customer to de
posit soc with them andtake home a
box OF Sambose with understandings
that II II does not give a marked
increase in good firm flesh the
money will be refunded without any
questions
Sent postpaid on receipt of price
soc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-18
The Warner g. Edwards Co.
-
Coin Spot Silks,
39c per yd.

Tomorrow morning the yard wide
Jap. Silks with the Coin Spots
the size of dime go on sale at
thirty-nine cents.
The colors are Navy, Copen-
hagen, Old Rose and Green.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-18

Meet me at Kaler's candy Shop
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-18
YOUNG PEOPLE
COMPLETE COURSE
st. Mary's Parochial Schools
Hold Commencement
- !
CHURCH ED|FICE CROWDED
Program Differs widely from
the Ordinary.
Honors are Awarded and Medals
Presented to Those Who Make
the Best Record.

With prettily arranged concert
the annual commencement exercises
of st. Mary's Parochial schools was
celebrated at st. Maryls church,
Thursday evening. The spacious
,huroh auditorium was we'll filled
and the program OF the evening
proved to be of more than usual In
terest.
The program differed very much
from the customary entertainment,
and the usual form of commence
ment exercises were abandoned. At
an intermission in the program OF
musical selections, Rev. 7. Crowley,
of Columbus, gave the chief address
of the occasion and remarks were
made by Father Joseph Denning.
The address of Rev. Mr.. Crowley
was one OF much inspiration to the
young people and he was heard
with marked interest through his
address.
Promptly at s O'Clock, the pro-
gram opened with a song by the
chorus, Come to the Gay Feast of
Song" accompanied by the orches-
tra. Harvey Martin followed with
a vocal solo from ''The Light OF the
World" His ability as baritone
singer was fully demonstrated and
his number was one OF the best.
Another selection by the chorus,
Hail. Alma Mater" was very
pleasing as was also vocal solo by
Miss Leona Gurley.
At an intermission, medals were
presented to those winning honors;
the honor students were greeted with
applause. Following the bonediction,
Mrs. Cornelius Breen rendered, 20,
SallHaris' and was followed by a
double male quartet singing, Tan
tm FREQ" in pleasing fashion.
The musical program was closed by
the chorus with orchestra and piano
Accompaniment singing, "Sing
Praises to the lord" The chorus
work of the evening was exception
ally we'll rendered and the final
selections were magnificently given.
Those presented diplomas ait the
intemission as graduates of the
schools in the Latin or Scientific de-
partment were Mr.. John t. Won
Kaenel, Marguerite HanIey, Anna
M. AIolloy, Frances Kirchner,
Edith Ochs. Margaret O'Connell. Mar
guerite Kelly, Katherine @. Murphy,
Margaret Molloy, AIanlgeret G.. Wer-
ley, and Miss Genevieve Darnody.
One graduate In the Commercial de-
paItm snt was given a diploma. This
was Miss Marry G. Lawrence.
The class honors were awarded to
Miss Edith Ochs, who had the high
est standing in the scientific de-
paTtment of the school. She was
presented a gold medal. The hon.
ors in THE commercial department
went to Miss Mary Lawrence. Miss
Mary Griffir won gold medal for
the best prepared essay ON "The
Sacrament or Penance." "a number
of books were presented TO men,
bers OF the class for good attend
anre during the past year. Diulomas
we're also given several pupils for
'eood work In the Palmer Penman-
] ship contest, which was recently
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-18

lnog Coats
For Summer Wear,
with just enough
weight for these cool
mornings
Plain and Fancy
Covert Cloths,
$3.50, $500.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-18
SALARIES SLASHED
RIGHT AND LEFT
Scarcely a Man Escaped the
Stroke of the AK.
GAS STREET LIGHTS MUST GO
Miss Marion Will Clean None
of the Streets.
Mayor, Solicitor, Auditor, Council
men, Police and Firemen will
Suffer a Reduction in Income.

Economy! Economy! This Is TO
be the watchword In Marion for
the next year at least and the prob
ability is that succeeding mayors,
councils and other city officials will
hear the echo in the next succeeding
years and will be forced to carry
out the reform wnicn was started al
lhe meeting OF the finance commit
tee of the council, Thursday after
noon.