davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
Society Attends Ballinger- Hearing
CONSTa TaNCE ECARR
BY CONSTANCE CARRUTHERS.

dents of Minneapolis. Lieut. Dyer, who
is on duty in the Office of the Judge
advocate general Of the navy, viii he
maintained in Washington, and after his
marriage he and his wife will reside
here.
Personal Mention
Mrs. Taft is devoting some Of her
leisure 10 polishing her musical ac-
complishments She has an exquisite
new piano in the blue room, and she
may be heard practIcing almost every
day Mrs. Taft is passionately fond OF
music and can both play and sing eX-
tremely well. Her chief diversion is
grand opera
The counselor of the German embassy
and the Countess Wedel have left for
New York. and are en- route for Ger
MANY. They will probably spend q
month at their home in Germany, but
viii return before the departure OF En-
basSador Won Bernstorff. during whose
absence Count Wedel will be charge
'atfaires.
The Hungarian embassy will be rep
resented at the marriage of Miss Har-
riot DAILY. daughter Of the late Marcus
DAILY of Montana, TO Count SIgray in
New York Easter week. Count Sigray
and Miss DAILY both visited here recent
w, and both have many friends in Wash
ington.
Baron Hengelmuller, the Baroness and
Miss Hengelmuller, who have now ar
rived in Hungary, will return in May
and spend the summer at Bar Harbor.
Thomas f, Walsh and Mrs Walsh
viii not return TO Washington before
May. Mr., Walsh fears that the north
ern atmosphere will not be safe for him
until that time,
Visiting Col and Mrs Garrard and
the Misses Garrard at Fort Myer are
Miss Eleanor Grant and Miss Emily
Woodsll, both OF Kentucky.
Mrs, Eaton j. Bowers. wife of Repre-
sentative Bowers of Mississippi, has
been compelled TO cancel all her social
engagements for the balance Of the
season owing to illness
On April viii occur the wedding
of Mr.. Marvin Hunter Mcintyre of
Washington 10 Miss Gertrude Kennedy.
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Logan Paschal
Kennedy of Louisville, Ky,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
Must Save Woman From Drink
By MARGARET WATTS DE PEYSTER

gave his nota BILE entertainment which
marked the eve of the granting of the
final decree of divorce TO Mrs Astor.
I have heard whispered criticisms of
the taste shown by the rich society
lord in selecting that psychological mo-
ment. il seemed that Colonel Astor
was celebrating in the most lavish man
ner possible to wealth the severing of
his nuptiaI bonds The entire evening s
pleasure cost 100000. Of which the
favors alone cost $4,000. II might
be pertinent 10 note that Colonel Astor
set a new mark in the distribution of
favors. Those given away by him to
his guests were as follows:
For mcu-Ribbon sashes marked
"Mi-Careme, l910;' Gardenia bout
onuieres. gilt cigar lighters, pipes, desk
rulers and paper weights. pigskin jewel
cases. drinking cups, bells. antique bro
cade watch bows. flashlights
For women - Pompadour ribbon
scarfs marked "Mj-Carcmc, l9I0;'
gilt Louis Nv baskets of flowers, gilt
directoire mirrors French parasols. oval
French electric light screens. Louis WI
opera bags, painted Louis XVI fans,
gilt antique spoons. framed miniatures,
bridge scores.
Join Suffrage Move.
Mrs Russell Sage, who has hereto.
fore held aloof from the suffrage ques
tion, now comes forward in the role
of full-nedged supporter of ''votes
for women. Mrs. Sage made her
change OF attitude known by her gift
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
Cure for Liquor
Habit
Give Orrlne and Destroy All Desire.
Sold Under Guarantee.

Orripe Is the most successful cure for
known. Ut is home treatment, given
without publicity. detention from husi-
ness or loss of time, and Is absolutely
guaranteed ii tho simple directions on
each box are carefully followed. So re-
martablc have been the changes wrought
for suffering drinking mon hT Orrine
that leading ministers charity workers.
philanthUopists and druggists everywhere
recommend the treatment Thousands OF
Endorsements have been given FOR the
remedy. The Smith Drug Co. and Druchl
* Fraullcu have been selling Orrnc scy-
eral years in this city. Read what they
say:
'Wc have known several parties who
have been benefited hy the use Of OR
RlNE and we heartily indorsc il MS
remedy for the cure of the liquor habit"
Orrinc is prepared in two forms No.
/, q powder, absolutely tgsteicss and
odorless, givon secretly In food or drink.
Orrinc No. ., In pill form, is FOR those
who wish 10 cure themselves. Orrino
costs only 81 doN. Ia every box Us
guarantee which entities YOU 10 refund
Of your money II OrCiuc tIjlE 20 effect 4
cure. Write for free Orrinc Booklet
(mailed in plain scaled cuvclopo) 10 Or
rluc CO.. 773 Orrine Bids. Washington, -.
G. Orrinc Is Tor sale IN this city by the
Smith Drug Co. I'd So. and Main. and
Druchl s. Ergnkcn, 2I So. Main.
They know Orriuc IS "a reliable and cffl-
cacious remedy Tor drunkenness and they
WIN not offer you substtutc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

our country. this Confederate soldier
was constructing a state cabinet. con-
tanning as adsutant general man who
fought in the Union army. His oppo-
nent for the governorship was noble
man. Their JOINT debate was a treat
for their fellow citizens. lifted. as it
was. high above personalities and par
tisanship, The defeated candidate for
the govcrnorship soon took a seat upon
the supreme court of the United States
on the recommendation of his success
full rival among others, and his career
in that exalted position has reflected
credit upon the judiciary OF America.
For Peace and Arbitration.
This man is the worthy bearer of
the greatest name in American juris-
prudence, John Marshall Harlan. The
Creary, who had defeated Harlan for
the goverDorship. soon followed him to
Washington, first as representative and
then as senator, The eminence Of one
on the bench and the other In the halls
of legislation, during three decades is
cause for rejoicing to all Americans.
1t IS in itself a proof that character
and capacity, entered for the people g
welfare, still place and keep a true
man in the places of office and honor,
without fear and without reproach, say
what YOU will. and prove as you can
that some men sell themselves, and
the peoples interest also, for few
Years of political prominence James
B. McCreary soon made himself felt in
Washington. rs he had previously done
in Kentucky. During his third term in
the. house (1ssS) he introduced bill
authorizing the president Of the United
States to invite all American nations
to n conference AT Washington for cs-
tablishing peace and arbitration and for
encouraging reciprocal commercial re.
lations throughout America There is
some Interesting secret history con
nected with the saving of that bill
from death in the committee on foreign
affairs.
Brought About Union OF Nation.
! know, but am not at liberty to tell
this story. One thing ] can say. The
courage OF the Young Confederate col
onel then providentially in congress. was
necessary for-what? The formation
of the Union Of all American nations,
This courage was essential to the fa.
vorable report upon and passage Of
that bill, and out Of the conference thus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

of the most popular of The younger set
of men in Baltimore society. The we'd
ding will take place in the spring.
Gay Time III Easter Week.
Many New Workers will be at
tracted here Easter week Indeed, that
will be very gay time in Washington.
The, capital Will be the center of the
nation s gayer festivities. Mrs Taft
has already issued invitations for a
dance on Easter Monday. Miss Taft
and her brother Robert VIII be the
hosts, and the younger set in Washing
ton Will be reinforced for the occasion
by many of the college friends of both
sister and brother. Mrs. Taft has de.
cided TO depart from the old custom of
giving an entertainment on the after
noon of Easter Monday. Charles Taft
is too old TO care for such amusementS
as egg rolling though the white house
park will be open, as usual, to the world
of children-white. yellow and black
amusement while they indulge in the
sports Of the day. The president and
Mrs. Taft Will appear among the
children for a time, no doubt.
Diplomats to Go TO Lenox.
ambassador Bryce aud Mrs. Bryce
will spend next summer at LenoX, Mass.
Mr.. Bryce is negotiating for the lease
of the country residence of Charles
Astor Bristed. which is one of the finest
places IN JeDoX, for the summer and
autumn. Ever since the ambassador and
Mrs. Bryce returned from their south
ern trip the distinguished Briton has
been eulogizing thc country and the peo-
pie OF the southern states. The other
day he remarked In conversation; II
am now convinced that Mr., Taft S love
for the south is pure and unaffected,
ANY one who has been among southern
people must bear the same affection for
them,
Army Officer to Wed
The engagement has been announced
of Capt. Englebert G. Ovensbine OF
the Twenty-eighth infantry and Miss
Alexander Keyes of Los Angeles. Capt
Ovenshine is now at Fort Smelling, near
81. Paul, with his regiment. Miss
keyes, who is one of the most popular
girls of the Younger set IN Los Angeles,
has been frequent visitor in Washing
ton. She is now visiting her sister and
hrotherin-law, Mrs, Fitch and Capt,
wedding viii take place in April. and
after southern trip the couple Will re-
side at Fort Smelling,
Gossips Worry Over Scandal
Those who are acquainted with Mrs. !
Marshall Winchester of Baltimore are
wondering what the next step will be |
in the spicy scandal. Mrs. Winchester |
has been living in st. Paul while Mar
shall has been making his home with |
his mother in Baltimore Divorce pro
cceedings have already been started. ! |
presume we all remember when Mrs. |
IS brother, Bob Tarleton. had |
TO chastise Marshall for being n bad |
boy before he and his wife separated.
Both have visited here very many times.
Will Marry This Summer.
Lieut.. Jesse Farley Dyer. United
States marine corps, will be married this
to Miss Nellie Murphy, dauph.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs, Ira r. Murphy of
Grand Rapids, Mich Lieut.. Dyer is
now stationed in Washington. Both of
the young people were formerly resi-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

The former president OF the United
States honored the league at its in
ception with his hearty approval of
its programme. and he emphasized this
approval by becoming an honorary
president of our society, Since then
many eminent men have associated
themselves with our work. chief among
whom is the president of the United
States, Hon. William II. Taft, who has
signalized his approval Of our purpose
by permitting the league to give its
annual banquet in his honor Having
secured the cooperation of such emf
nent authorities. the league cannot fail
to realize its high but perfectly prac-
teal aims.
Respond to the Call.
Already progressive men in every
department of life are responsive to
its call for help, The hero of Manila
Bay, George Dewey. has heartily ap-
proved the programme in its entirety
and lends the full weight of his world
wide influence, for the arbitration
plank no less than for the armament
plank Six senators of the United
States are among the directors, two Of
whom arc to assist at the banquet, the
Hons. William A. Clark of Montana and
Robert j.. Tarler OF Tennessee. Emf
nent iurlsts recognize the value OF
these efforts, and lend such assistance
as is behtting their positions, among
whom arc TO be found representatives
of the federal and state courts. The
foremost educators famed for familiari.
~ with the past. provision of the fu-
ture. and practical administration in
the present. take pleasure in giving the
benefit Of their personal assistance and
Of their valued institutions. through
free scholarship for young men and
women who manifest the best under
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

Word comes to me from Palm Beach,
and very important information 1T Is,
too that Mr.. Worthington Whitehousc,
society man and cotillion leader, who
went south with the younger Wander
bilts, had created a furorc by refusing
to drink anything but beer. Yes, Mr.
Whitehouse took his refreshment in the
Teutouic beverage whilst the other
members of the party grew gay to the
tune OF explosive corks.
Brief Mention.
Exclusive Newport will welcome Mrs.
Leonard Thomas. who was formerly
Miss Blanche Oelrichs, next season.
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas have taken the
Woodbury. Kane cottage.
Lady Paget, who has been visiting
in New York. Washington and the
south, Will return TO England on April
10. She win then have been here
two months, She will 20 TO her house
in London on her arrival and Will par
ticipatc as usual in the social gavcties
OF the season the middle of July.
Mrs. Ava Willing Astors S alimony
Will be $4,000 year instead of tho
100000 cash settlement, according 10
the latest word from Blackstone Row.
Mrs. Astor could live very comfortably
upon this. but it Will be sad blow TO
several members Of the nobility who
are accredited with growing friendship
for the lady.
The real Kpickerbocker families Of
New York viii shine IN their lcgcndIc
and historic splcudor al the wedding Of
Miss Jeanne Floyd-Jones Carpenter 10
Philip Rensselaer, Schuyler ON Wcdnes-
day afternoon. April 90 The ceremony
Will he very quiet and viii hc per-
formed at the Church Of Heavenly Rest.
Mrs. John A. Logan. Jr.. whose
daughter. Miss Marie Louise Logan.
Mons Henri de Sincay. Will
arrive in Europe next week for n visit
with the newly married NJ and Nine.
de SincaN In BolgIm and Paris.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

cit is really very interesting. James"
said Genevievc, and l am going TO tell
the children stories out of it," willy
Genevicvcl
Much better to see that their stom-
achS arc properly fed rather than TO fill
up their minds with nonsense, thus eX-
citing them unduly. Why on earth. Gene
We've. can't you do bit OF embroidery
or some other womanly work i'm the
evenings. instead of cverastingly polling
over "A booli?"
Genevievc loathed embroidery and be-
sides. she didn't know how But she
had a bit Of hcmstitchinG she kept for
serious emergencies. so she produced IT,
seated herself. and became, by the mere
fact Of holding ii in her fingers, the
ideal home woman.
James glanced at her approvngly
read his paper thoroughly, turning II over
for more market reports. gave it up
there being none. tipped his pretty head
back on the cushions of the Morris chair
and went placidly to sleep.
James had lovely nap. lie slept TIL
about o'clock, and then he gave a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
he CeneVieVeS / Know

This peep had TO be entirely SulTepti-
tlous because when she read in the even
ing, James sullicd. that, interrogated on
the subject Of tho weather or his health
or didn't the baby act cute he would
growl. Hang books! A woman that's
always chasing around with a book in
her hand isn't worth her salt
''Gencvievc." said James on this occa-
sion. with ominouS calm. "Geneyievc.
what on earth do you find TO interest
YOU In that nonsense" Genevieve was
reading tho Mortc dArthur Mallory's
own. and she intended TO use il as q
basis for stories TO the childrcn-and
maybe Tor other things. Because hidden
down in the very depths OF her guilty
soul. was the fact that Genevleve be-
longcd TO a club.
James strongly disapprovcd OF clubs
and Genevieve only joined in moment
Of alteration when il seemed 10 her
that she would fly IL she didn't get a
chance 10 talk things over with some
other nice woman once in a while
housekeeping as at present conducted
being far from q Sociahle affair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

the sitting room, still at a stately gait
that would have awed a mob. lay down
on the near-leather couch and turned
his back on the assembly. Including the
suffering Mrs. Brown, the dear children,
and bis own Gencveve.
Genevievc ought 10 have stabbed him
with the stove poker? She ought 10 have
taken the rolling pin in hand and in
sisted that he should arise and be human
to her guests? Gracious, OF course: she
ought. but nobody likes a scene.
Well, one day. after number Of years
or this watching Of James eye like a
wcll-trained setter pup IL came TO Gene
We've that what James needed was a
boss. And while she WAS sensitive lit
tie person, yet at that, Genevieve had
sense.
Having seen n great light Genevieve
thought II over with care. took her rcso-
luton. Easped grabbed II again, and
hung on for dear life
That evening, when James got home.
Gcncvieve was not there. lie found n
cold snack on the dining room table and
the following note;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

lie is former United States Senator
James B. McCreary. soldier statesman.
peaeemaker. While the conflict of the
Civil War was still raging. this idea
came to a young man less than 20 wears
of age, who was one of the valiant
soldiers on the southern side. "God
has better things than this for me to
do" That night he wrote to woman
who was glad to have him at the post
Of duty and danger, though it left her
no child at home.
He said: "'You will see me when
this war IS over. God has work for
me to do.''
His prophecy was fulfilled. When
the smoke of the last battle had cleared
away. and the clouds of reconstruction
still darlened the southern horizon, this
young man emerged from the leader.
ship he had attained III war to the per-
formance of the part that Providence
demanded of him in the battlefield of
politics. He had enlisted IN the army
rs a private at the age Of IS, was
major while still minor and was lieu
tenant colonel commanding Il regiment.
when the war closed.
Chosen Governor Of State.
A few years later he appeared in
the legislature of his state. When the
next legislature assembled he was in
his seat and suggestions began to be
heard that he was the man for speak
or. This proved to be the case, not
only for that legislature. but for the
succeeding one. As the second decade
after he close of the war was Just be
ginning its record, this man. James B.
McCreary, took his scat in the COVER
nor s mansion, being then only 80 wears
OF ago. While elimination and recrim.
iuation were still rife on both sides Of
the imaginary line supposed to divide
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

standing of the things that make for
both national security and for interna-
tional peace and Justice Among these
may be mentioned the president of the
University of North Carolina. DR..
Francis r. Venablc, who assists at the
banquet. IT was i'm North Carolina
itself that the league 8 programme was
first promulgated. and the league itself
conceived for the effectvation of that
programme. So DR., Nenable S pres
ence is most fitting.
Wheel Horses in Work.
The men of affairs must always be
the wheel horses in any great work
for the public good They arc as act
i've in their sympathy as the statesmen
and the educators, and are worthily
represented among the leagues direc-
tors, contributors and the speakers at
the banquet The Hon. Henry Clews
will represent and speak for the world
of finance, giving special attention 10
the part that commerce must play in
working. out the problem of peace,
through Justice at home and an open
door abroad. General Horace Porter.
veteran of war and also of peace coun-
ell, is among the directors of The
league and honored guests at the ban
quet. Republicans and Democrats,
Union and Confederate veterans. sol
diers and civilians, men and women,
will all unite in launching at this
banquet the society that recognizes and
acts upon all the elements in our coun-
try's foreign relations. preparing armed
forces such rs present conditions re
quire, and pcaceablc agencies as cx-
ccllcnt and as useful rs international
public and official opinion will unite
upon.
A word concerning the executive
head Of the league Will be interesting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

, 1i''iS", 60 hehIN tleWS; secretary, An
Treaties of Arbitration.
Iwenty'four general treaties Of arbi
tration nave been concluded between
the United States and other nations
during the past two wears. They re-.
serve all questions that affect the in
dependence. honor or vital interests of
the nations concerned and they con.
tain no definition or guarantees of the
vital national rights. such as peacea bic
possession Of the national domain. unim
paired exercise of all the rights of SOW
creigntY therein. and "open door, for
commerce abroad. The American Peace
and Arbitration league proposes to as
slst In creating q controlling public
opinion IN favor of mutual guarantees
of these rights, as the foundations of
an international system OF peace and
Justice, and the erection on this foun-
datlon Of superstructure of interna-
tional Justice, containing duly consti-
tuted representative assemblies and
courts. on ascertaining and enforcing
the principles of law. TO be observed
among the nations and their citizens
In their united commercial and Doliti-
cal relations; for instance. the Pan
American Union Of Republics, The
Hague Union OF all Nations, with
periodical congresseses of all powers
'pb'' Hfh tht DlINc tDuII IOT SClLlnp
questions growing out of war. the pro
posed court of general arbitral Jus.
tlce for questions growing out of peace
able international commerce, which the
distinguished secretary of state, Phi
lander c. Knox, has proposed to con-
solidatc into one so as TO secure their
earlier creation,
Cooperation Invited.
This league invites the co-oporation
Of all good citizens in this work and
in the equally imperative work of sup
porting our government in all its eff.
forts 10 secure and maintain an armed
force sufficient to insure to every state
in the Union the full. free and perpetual
exercise of all its reserved rights; TO
preserve and protect the national do
main against aggression from our quar-
ter. and
To cXcavate in our foreign relations
the policy which our representatives in
congress may find to he inst to our
own people and 10 the nations with
which we have the privileges of in
forcourSe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

curious sound which anybody but sweet
wife would have ChTiStcucd n snort.
struggled into an upright posture. re-
marking illuminatingly, II must have
dropped of a little" and went TO bed.
And there sat Genevicve with the hem
stitching,
Life was n procession OF duties. 10 be
sure, but once In while the ncighborS
dropped In one afternoon. Gencvievcs
own particular neighbor dropped in and
rather outstaycd her limit. My. how
late IT, is" she remarked. noting that
James was coming up the walk III
Just gather up my things and run right
home"
Well, at that iuncture James rang the
bell and was admitted by dutiful Gene
We've. who whispered TO him, Mrs.
Brown is here"
James sIalked into the sitting room.
giving not Il single glance TO the amazed
Mrs. Brown. stall5ed into tho dining room.
thence into the Kitchen. shifted at the
odor Of POI roast. sialiscd back into the
dining room where ne severely ratified
the things on the Sidehoard. Teentcrcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
o Tho Tribune.

TO inc Tribune.
March l9.-Mrs. Ga
Mulliner, lawyer and
IN fashionable clubs in
iscs to a point of order
t the salvation of So
IN the drink habit must
4 BY the man. "The
pan Temperance Union
nen, ~ said Mrs. Multi
: INC Shoe seems 10 he
2 loot. The amount of
champagnes and other
fashionable women in
ling, This is the sea
when we hear most Of
eeking rest for broken
The south and in Eu-
real reason for the
Elsewhere. If the drink
mated in high society
per Of fashionable sani-
pc wiped out of exist
nrs' healthy sleep after
ncient TO give refresh
pafural exercise, but it
ecp than this to elimi-
pets OF the champagne
9 dance, II is thought
able society for women
vs. Now. for instance.
zee II, Mackav would
without wine she
'ead In temperance and
rk than setting the lead
lionel John Jacob Astor