davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
Tome Gays Of The HIorId

IF | wanted TO keep up a continual in
terest in clothes l should follow the spring
time, North and South" remarked the
woman philosopher, IN autumn l buy
winter toggery-heavy suits, velvet hat-see
to my furs and get some thicker under
clothing. just because ! must have such
things. OF course. they can be made to
look attractive; one tries TO have them
so, but there is never any very keen en-
joyment over II.
But in the spring how differently does
one approach the problem of new clothes!
There is a purple and ine linen feeling
about it, a kind of poetry III II. When
March is well esta blishcd and there has
been enough sunshine let into the windy
days to give You the feeling of spring you
can go shopping with positive JOY. Win
ter raiment has never seemed so heavy, so
dusty and sombre as the day YOU started
out 10 plan your Warm-weather fneries
and necessities.
There is a witchery about spring and
a stimulus which are shared even by the
When 1 went To buy new dimity the
other day | almost bought four-the ma
terials were so inspiring. Lace Is II joy
in the spring. BY the way, this is Il good
time to look into your lace box: YOU VIII
perhaps md Il lot YOU can use. you or
your Yet more clever dressmaker. Hats,
parasols petticoats-all the attractive non
sense of clothes-aTe enough 10 turn the
head. They are so freshening and fetching
even just to look at. and II We lose our
hearts to them. se have tho sanction OF
that apostle of art. William Morris, who
says that the beautiful Is as useful as the
useful"
Scientists having discovered that the
erect posture ~ not natural to man
revolution l. due In the furnishing OF the
civilized house This will take US back
90 enuI<nt times and prmltr" conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
ROYAL JUSTICE SHOWN.
Rajah of Beluchistan Withdraws
Charge of Assault and Battery.

Prince Ranjisnaili. Rajar OF Beuchistan
and former Juggler Extraordinary of the
Chatting Dish in Sherry's restaurant. ap-
peared in the West Side police court yes
terGay as complainant against two men
and two women. He charged the four with
having beaten and robbed him on Sunday
night in an apartment house at No. 242
West 49th street.
Magistrate Barlow and the court attend
ants recognized the prince as the same
gentleman who posed Prince Ranjismili
in 1901, when the prince was welcomed
by the elect Of New York and London.
He settled himself in luxurious simplicity
in the best hotels in the city and was
easily tho lion OF the hour until some I'M
feeling reporters laid bare his former occu-
patton.
The four accused persons, Miss Dorothy
Caldwell ana Miss Jessie Bailey both or
No. 2f2 West 49th street; f. r. Brown, of
No. 93I West 18th street. and Fred Gresh.
No. 25 West 64th street, all said the prince
had called at No. 242 West 49th street on
Sunday night. but that he had been neither
robbed or beaten. The prince smiled and
agreed that he must have heen mistaken.
All were discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
FOR CHURCH UNITY.
Bishop Greer Ready for
Wholesale Ordination.

Protestant ministers of New York took a
step yesterday that they hope may lead to
a united Professionalism in New York and
eventually IN all America. The meeting
was held upon invitation of the Federation
OF Churches. More than one hundred min
listers We're present, including Baptists,
Congregationalists, Disciples, Seventh Day
Adventists, Episcopalians. Quakers, Lu-
therans. Methodsts Morav!ans, Presby-
terians, PentecostaI Nazarenes, Reformed.
Swedenborgians, Unitarians and Uniyer-
salis:s
II was called q clerical conference. and
was held In the new rooms of the Aldlne
Association at Fifth avenue and go street
The Bronx and Brooklyn we're represented
as we'll as Manhattan. It was the first
gathering of the conference.
Bishop Greer presided. He talked with
considerable frankness, and told the min
!sters Of these various bodies he wished all
were his clergy and that he stood ready at
any time TO ordain them.
we hear at times" said Bishop Greer
that the churches are failing It Is not
true Mr.. Moody used to declare that Lon
don IS the greatest Christian city IN the
world II that be SO, New York IS Ger
tainly the second. The churches are well
illeO, some OF them CTOWueu, and the pro-
portion Of men attending them is greater
than ever. We must start this conference
with a note OF optimism, and, happily, there
are plenty OF facts on which to base our
hopes"
Speaking for Presbyterians, the Rev. DR..
George Alexander, moderator of the New
York Presbytery, declared they stood ready
to meet Episcopalians half way Bishop
Greer had mentioned the moderator by
name saying he wished he might have the
privilege OF laying of hands upon such
a leader az he. Replying, the veteran Pres
byterian leader said he would not seriously
object It surely would not hurt him and
II might do good.
The Rev DR.. Nehemiah Boynton, of
Brooklyn. speaking for Congregationalists,
uttered the first discordant note when he
told the ministers that when he submitted
10 Episcopalian ordination all of his friends
would know it. When the laugh subsided
he gave voice 10 quite as friendly senti-
rnents as had come from others.
Other speakers included the Rev. DR.. J.
r. Remensnyder, who spoke for Lutherans;
the Rev DR.. Frank Mason North, who be-
lieved the Methodists would Join heartily,
and the Rev. J. II. Melish, of Brooklyn,
who made the announcement that the con-
ference vas to be permanent and was to
meet next on April II. with the Rev. DR.. C..
T. Aked in the chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
HOME AIDS TO BEAUTY.

.DNPLEAION BEAUTIFIER-A fine
'o-iplesicn beautifcr that will soften
81 Thlten the skin and take away that
'.F- 50 allow. coarse look. is made by dis
-NifinG four ounces Of spurmax in d half
pint u hot water and adding two tea
crpontu.s q glyccrinc. Applied 70 the
t@0-- neck and arms. this lotion wonder
'-l-- improves tho appea rance. II is
ialnn better than face powder as II does
.'i sho'' on The fec" OF rub off SO cas-
~ gires the skin a pink, healthy
youthful appearance. Spurmax 10
10y. IS inexpensive and there is nothing
-'''er Tor removing and preyeutiner
frfokles. cold sores and chapp!ng of th9
-r.'- 1nG can bu" spurmax and Give
+r.Ie ~ any drug store
DELIGHTFUL SHAMPOO-Soa a,,G
IN" hlgh-prlced, ready prepared sha,,,-
.'S are dangerous 10 use on the bai-
re- tley contain alkai. which take 81.
out ~ the hair and leaves T. dr.
ana brittle, and often causes n "a
one streaEE- 4 reliable, refreshing
- rpoo =, made By dissolving \ tea7
~"'5'iLt 'i canthrOE IN . cup OF nor
j. lather- abundantIy, cleans
~ tlalr auo scalp thoroughly. removes
80 IN, ana stops itching Of the scalp.
sAalnppo dries quickly and leaves
HaI bright, sort and nunv You csn
SaHlhroX shampoo at almost an,,
i'shei or YOU can buy oautI,roZ.
I y" Four druggist and shannnoo liz -
- home @-'4Poo Win II
b9lE I'NlC.-Da ndrlff. itching sca1,,
8H- raining hair with snIit a,-6. ,p
FUSED by the presence Of e,e .lua al
good qulnine hair tonic that III. IN IN;
-@ germs, remove dandruff r,er,,,.,1,,- 80
7a restore the hair ana So my
-#iihy condition can b.. mad 3 y. "
diving IN ounce Of quinzofn In 80 ga, 1l3
int alcohol, then adding one-bait rt,tt
cold alter. Rub this tonic into - pIiio
f"ice week II will prove verv retr 5eaIp
ing, inyigorating and make the bat-. ~
*ud glossy, and encourage an ah,,naa,-.
growth Of hair. 1t is fine for WHIT ,a,
- II dries quickly. @9''
LACE CKEAM-An excellent o,..-
U@Xlon cream that contains no ole -
.aiS - encourage a growth of hair csr,
'- made by dissolying an ounce OF al
'-"zln Do one half pint cold water and
.-r1lng tao teaspoonfuls glycerine Sir
'fl-fly and let stand over night Their.
.7 nothing better for taking out of The
.'Tts u the skin the oil and dirt which
Zap and water viii not remove. II
axes hard, dry skin moist soft ana
.'lFefN With regular applications and IS
1''l.ent tor rnassaging, to remove and
IN wrinkles, freckles and black
sIs II is splendid for making large
te- n the skin smaller. AND fine for
;, n c4@ppe0 face and hands during
W eclI rcatE1..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
RECEPTION FOR FAIRBANKS.
Indiana Daughters to Entertain Former
Vice President and Wife.

Air. and Mrs. Charles ". Fairbanks,
3ybo will arrive on the Mauretania on
Thursday night, will receive their first for
NAL welcome on Friday evening from the
Daughters of Indiana, at reception and
dinner in the Hotel Aston at p. N. The
guests and speakers will be almost exclu-
siveiy natives OF the former Nicc-Presi-
dents own state.
Among the speakers will be DIT. William
Bayard Hale, Colonel James Curtiss and
Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait. who. although
not an Indianian. IL close friend OF Mrs.
Fairbanks other guests Will be Colonel
Daniel NJ Ramsdell, ex-senator Heming
way. and Joseph y. Healing. Elizabeth
Nicholson Wheeler and Carl Morris will
contribute TO the musical programme, while
Kate Lemcke Hicks will give Riley reci-
1afiOnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15

not because they suit the personality Of
the wearer, IS q crime that is becoming
more and more infrequent among woman
kind from year TO year.
Fashions will remain pleasing only SO
long as they are worn by the people for
whom they We're designed. For instance.
the little auto bonnet is a delight in itself
and a joy to behold on fresh young
face, but when il IS worn by a gauut
woman with o sharp face 1t quickly loses
all its charm. Similarly, the large far
ing hat which Is conceived for the stat
uesQue woman becomes something of q
caricature on the plump little lady.
There is nothing easier than TO make a
burlesque of clothes" observed the woman
who has made them a study: and there
som. people who look in their every
day costumes as though they were going
70 attend masquerade ball"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
TO STOP that ITCH,

Eczema sufferers who have never tried
the OIL OF Wihtergreen compound (known
as ID. ID. II. P-cscription), are now on
"oled to get II trial bottle of this recog-
nized remedy at only % cents 'rhis &c q
special offer, this compound having sold
for over ten years In 500 bottles.
The oil or wintergreen as compounded
with thymol and other healing ineredI-
ents IN H. d. d. Prescription is now
recognized by scientists in both America
and Europe. II takes away the itch
The very moment II is washed into the
skin ana the cures all seem to h.. ner-
manent " any rate. We ASSURE Won
that the Itch Is allayed INSTANTLY:
we know this and VOUCH for il. Hence.
We specially urge a triaI-nn,,,I while
the patient can get bottle at onlv- %
cents. Re sure TO ask for the oil as
properly compounded under the name of
-. u. u Prescription
t'osennan g. Co. RiL.rs Drug Stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
Of Interest to Women
TIE FORESTER ROW
Norman Hapgood addresses
WOmens University Club.

What interested the members o. the
Women's University Club yesterday after
noon much as the technical history OF
1.-THE Baliinger Case" was what "Roose-
welt was going to do about it, when he
comes home.
Norman Hapgood. who was their guest
for the afternoon at their clubrOoms. No.
Il East 18th street, had just given them
lucid resume of the famous case, but he
could only conjecture what Roosevelts at
titude would be.
II believe. though said he. that Roose-
welt will find some way TO uphold Pinchot.
Nv own impression is that he will keep
out of the fight altogether. When he re-
turns he will doubtless go to Oyster Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
ARE WOMEN TO BLAME?

The COllectivist Society will try 10 an
swer the question Are Women 20 Blame
for the Increased Cost of LIving?" al is
next dinner, which will be given at KaIile
restaurant. No. 10 Park Place, on Friday.
April l. Among the speakers will be Pro
fessor Edwin z Siosson, Byron W Hcir
and Mrs. Anita c. Block. The Rev z. A.
WATSON. of Newark. will preside. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15

scent of man from creatures that went ON
all fours but when by following their in
to keep the trunk constantly erect whjc6
was originally horizontal The savage
squatted on the ground. the Greeks and
Romans reclined on CoucheS bur the mod
ern Occidental. with his chairs. never
Eives his body any relief during his wax
ing hours from the pun OF gravitation. and
the physi culture people are always
scoldinS him-or, rather. her, for II Is
chiefly women who come i'm for their adj
monitions-Ior not keeping the trunk erect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15

Otiver Thus 1nswGs Cali
Dozen Of Goldberg.
- Telegraph % The Trlbune. !

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
ALBANY, March I4-Assemblynan jimmy
Oliver was all prepared for a calling down
Goldberg handed TO him to-
night for he answered his irate brother
member with verse. Goldberg, on a ques-
ton q personal privilege, read from the
record Of one Of the sessions last week that
Oliver had said he only attended the ses-
Eions once a week.
Il object TO SUCH statement going on
the record said Goldberg. My absence
last week was due 70 an irritation Of the
appendix"
Mr.. Oliver replied that he might have
been mistaken IN saying Goldberg was pres
emf once a week. and said that once he
knew when several moons vent by without
Goldberg being present.
Then he read the following verses:
THE ABSENTEE.
:, doesn't seem to be the SANE
In work hours IN play.
Among the makers Of our laws
When Goldberg Is away.
lie doesn't answer % his name
When roll is called each day.
And ever there's vacant chair
when Goldberg is away.
HIS voice Is silent in the House
He leads not IN the fray;
And vet the business keeps night
When Goldberg is away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
GAS KILLS WOMAN AND CHILD.

long Branch, X. =, March i4-Mrs.
Eva Falovtck, thirty-fve years old, and
he fve-weeks-old daughter were asphyxi-
sted last night in the room they were &C
cgr-irs IN the Fannerbaum House, on
Central a1-enue. The woman was the wife
q Norris Foloyick, Z blind Hebrew sing
-. 8no is a. present at Bridgeport, Conn
lr- Nolovick and her daughter came from
Ladelphla % nc Fannerbaum House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
NINE YEARS FOR AMERICAN.

Fl Paso, Tex, March lf.-Charies a.
Bebstock. an American railroad man. was
sentenced TO nine years IN prison al san
! gnacio Sinaloa, Mexico ior IhahAIaugh-
ter. il was learned TO-DAY. Rebstock was
accused OF firing his revolver into crowd.
billing one native and vounding another
lie vas in jsil for more thsn car Ie-
fore y :IiJl NE beld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
"uMv HOGAN GAINING GROUND.

Torrington, Conn, March l4.It was an
no,ioced tonight by physicians attending
lanes J. Hogan. the former Yale football
car,tai-. who Is i'll with kidney trouble, that
his condition was somewhat improved and
mat ths>-t VS. a chance Tor hts recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
LADIES' CHRISTIAN UNION.

Mrs. l. II. Burr and Mrs. J. H Knowles
will address the weekly devotional meeting
OF the Ladies' Christian Union in the cha pei
of the Collegiate Church, Fifth avenue ard
lSth street. az Y O'Clock tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15

A cold, says Science Siftings." is not one
disease. but many. II is caused by
variety of germs, and hence it's 10 wonder
that i is hard to cure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
MURRAY BOYS BEFORE
THE JUVENILE COURT
Young Lads From Suburb Have
Been Guilty of Various
Kinds of Mischief.

Monday was Murray day in the Juvenile
before the court upon various charges.
Three Of the BOYS had been trespas ssInG
upon property of resident Of Murray
and had taken possession Of vacant
house. which they converted into a club
room. They had partly furnished the
house and had been running away from
their homes and STAYING there at night.
Tho boys had pair OF boxing gloves
and other paraphernela. which made the
place quite attractive. and had also
given several chicken dinners In the place.
ems, but this they firmly denied.
After an investigation Of their case
they were placed on probation and or
dered TO report regularly To Probation or
ficer Mumford at Murray.
Because he created a disturbance at n
moving, picture Show in Murray. which
he declared was rotten" another, IL
yesr-od lad was fined s25 by the couri.
The sentence was suspended, however,
during good behavior, as there was some
clement OF truth, perhaps, In the boy 8
complaint, II appeared.
Another lad, l3 years of age. WAS sent
to the Gintab Training school because
was alleged that he had been uumanaee-
able for the last four years. lie was also
from Murray.
A 12-year- old hoy from Murray was
up before the court for habitual truancy.
II rs mother came with him and said
she had kept him out of school and he
allowed 10 go but the mother was
future unless she had a lega! excuse for
not so doing,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
In Hotel Corridors

W. r. NEsB1T AND MRS. NEsB1r
are al the MoXum,
F.. r. PLACE Of Caldwell, Ida. a
prominent business man of that thriv-
ing city, is a guest ut the Cullen
ISAAC SNODDERLY is at the Cullen
from Norris. Mont
w A STUART OF Twin Falls, Ida.
is at the Cullen,
]. w. THORNLEY,. representative in
the legislature from Davis county, is a
guest at the Cullen.
DIR. w +. WARNER is in Salt Lake
OSCAR LUNT of Ogden is at the
Cullen.
HARRY \. RoBB of Nampa is guest
al the Knutsford.
FRED TURNER ard William II.
Thain of Logan are registered at the
Cullen.
MRS. GEORGE THOMAS and Miss
Callahan are registered at the Wilson
from Logan.
ANNIE DAVIS OF Bingham is a guest
at the Wilson.
JAMES HOBBS. James Cooper. n. R,
Bi,tinger and c. III. Turner are regis
tered at the Wilson from Ogden.
MISS u. T.. NEAL and Mrs ]. r
Adams of Ogden are registered at the
Wilson
Wilson.
LEWIS LARSON OF Manu is a guest
al the Wilson.
JOHN r. JONES of Malad is at the
Wilson.
PROF. c. D. BALL OF the Agricultural
college at Logan is here to attend the
convention of horticulturIsts. He Is at
the Kenyon.
A. c.. BROWN OF Ogden is at the Ken
you.
MRS NJ HALEY OF Ogden is regis
tered al the Kenyon.
A. u. FUDENSTINE OF Pocatello is at
the Kenyon
L. e. HARRISON. proprietor OF the
Harrison hotel at SpringYille, Is at the
Kenyon.
]. ID. STEWART of Stewartsyille
New. Is at the Cullen.
GEORGE f CRoNIN OF Park City is
at the Cullen.
MRS. LUCY STARBECK of Butte is;
registered at the Cullen.
JOHN FEREBAUER OF Soda Springs.
Ida, is at the Cullen.
d y. BEANDETTE of Tooele is at the
Cullen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
Fewer Employees Killed.

The interstate commerce commission
has issued n bulletin on railroad acci-
dents In the United States during The
three months ending September go 1909
II says:
"The number OF persons killed In train
accidents during the months of July. Au-
gust and September, 1909. as shown In re-
ports made by the railroad companies to
the Interstate commerce commission,
under the accident law. OF March 3 1901
was 19S. and of injured 1852.
Accidents OF other kinds. including
those sustained by employees while al
work and By passengers in getting on OF
off the cars etc, bring tho total number
of casualties no To 20.093 (S52 killed and
1924 iniurcd). Accidents TO employees re-
sulting In slight injuries. which do moi
prevent the employee injured from per-
forming his accustomed service for more
Than three DAYS In the aggregate durns
the ten days Immediately following the
accident are not reported. These reports
deal only with employees on duty and pas
scngers.
tThe only favorable indication that can
be dscerued is that afforded by the fact
that the totals OF employees killed III train
accidents and IN coupling cars do not
show such decided increases as do those
OF employees killed from other causes.
These last-named items might he ex-
pecled TO increase because Of the gen
eral increase OF traffic. and on this sup
position the absence OF increase In the
other indicates improved conditions
'"The total number OF collisions and de-
ralmcnts in the quarter now under re-
view was 2I5l U2Ss collisions and 1862
d@raiImcnts) OF which 30 collisions and
la2 dcrailmenis affected passenger trains
The damage Ia cars, engines and roadway
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
CARLOAD OF SUGAR MAKES
QUICK TIME ON NEW ROAD

Six DAYS and seven hours is the quick
time in which the Western Pacific deliv-
cred car load OF sugar In Salt Lake
from San Francisco.
The car left San Francisco al p. m.
February l." said S. V. Derrah, the Salt
Lake representative OF the Western Pa
cific. "and arrived In Salt Lake at .
p III. Fcbruary IS. This makes six days
an6 seven hours from San Francisco to
Salt Lake a record few old roads can
show working under regular conditions
and schedule. and the Western Pacific is
a new ROAD just open for business
The average movement OF loaded
freight cars In the United Suites is but
twenty five miles day, only a small
fraction over one mile per hour. If the
Western Pacific had moved this car load
OF sugar at the average rate of freight
movements the time would have been
nearer six weeks than six DAYS.
On the Great Northern, according TO
cred BILE information ana as Jas pub
lishcd in The Tribune on Monday morn
ing. thous5 nds Of cars loaded with wheat
for New York last November are still on
the side tracks
Compared with the actions OF numcr-
Gus other roads, the way the Western
Pacific is handling freight on quick time
is rema rliable, and especially for a new
road.
II is understood that the absorption
of the Western Pacific by the Denver &
Rio Grande Is now being considered In
New York, where General Manager
Clarke has gone TO attend conference
Whether or not the consolioa ton will be
made has not yet been decided
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
Mr.. T0LER'S SUICIDE:
HIS CASE EXPLAINED

Editor Trbunc-ln The Tribune Of
February 3. under the heading, Chris
tian Science Is Cause or Insanity" you
print New York dispatch which says
that Henry Pennington Tolcr had COM
mittcd suicide ascribing the cause to
insanity brought OIL through some con-
l at once wrote for the facts and yes
that Mr. Toler went insane several years
ago. and that one leading hallucination
was that he. In some imaginary relation
TO Mary Baker Eddy the founder OF
Christian Science. was heir 10 quite a
large tract OF New York city property
worth several billions of dollars.
il is said he spent his fortune on this
hallucinaton; that Christian Scientists
did not believe in his plan, never encour-
aged him in IT. but on the contrary,
looked upon il with disfavor.
Whatever relations Mr., Toler may have
had formerly With Mrs. Augustus f.. Stet-
son. the deposed leader OF the First
| Church OF Christ. Scientist. of New
York City, it is evident that his real
| mental condition was I'm no way induced
| through the action OF the Christian
| Science board OF directors OF the mother
| church. where they disciplined Mrs. Stet-
| son last fail and cancelled her authority
| to teach and practice. because Mr..
| Toler was already confined on Ward s
! Island for insanity before that action
was commenced. JOHN II. ROE.
| Christian Science Publication Committee
for Utah,
| Salt Lake City. Feb IA