davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
Feminine Hearts Set Fluttering
BY MARGARET WATTS DE PEYsTER.

has really come to stay. Monday Is now
put down on the social calendar OF the
summer colony as well as the all-the-
year-round NeWporters as skating day,
The training station furnishes the rink
and the music and admittance Is only by
invitation. Captain and Mrs. Hourigan
OF the navy preside and for the past two
weeks every one seems TO have been
awheel. II Is the only form OF athletics
which admits OF fluffy rufrles as well
as severe simplicity in costume, Even
hobble skirts are much IN evidence, but
which naturally are seldom tried more
than once. Mrs, Robert Goelet. who
is recent addition to the skaters ranks,
is always simply gowned. as is always
Mrs. DreXel, Mrs. Reggie Norman and
Mrs. Kenneth CastIeman. who lead In
the beauty show lists of Newport The
fad seems also soidly established at
Narragansctt Pier and in Washington
during the winter skating Is INDUCED in
every week.
Will Build Villa.
J. Picrpont Morgan has purchased III
acres OF ground at Great Head. about
six miles from Bar Haroor proper. The
tract includes the only sand beach OF
any proportions on the island OF Mount
Desert, and has been presented to Mr.,
Morgan's daughter Mrs. Herbert l.. Sat
terlee Of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Sat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

terlee will arrive at Bar Harbor and will
go over the property to find the best
situation for a villa. which they VIII
build there next year. Mr.. Morgan has
gone over the property He made the
trip on his yacht Corsair,
Taken for Granted.
Western people seem 10 take IT for
granted that Mrs. Smith McI<im will
marry Ray Baker, the Nevada mining
man, upon her return from the Orient.
Tongues are still wagging In the divorce
colony at Reno and in San Francisco.
Mr. Baker is the second man whose
name has been linked with that OF Mrs.
Smith Hollis McKim GoSsipers in this
city were busy through the spring whis-
pering that Alfred G. Vanderbilt would
marry Mrs. Mckim when she was legally
free I have at hand the following inter
estlng report from Reno: MIR. Baker is
attorney with wide practice In this
state and in California. His brother.
Cleye Baker who married a daughter
of senator Perkins, is district attorney
night, Baker took the same train. Reno
folks prophesy that the two will marry
on reaching San Francisco, Mr., Baker
With George Whitteil, he has travelled
extensively in Europe Recently he be-
gan to interest himself In the gold mines
In Nevada. Here in Reno he mingled
in the social set and was one Of the most
entertaining figures in the divorce colony.
He was also we'll entertained"
Great Flower Fete,
Newport has seen many flower fetes OF
many sorts. but the affairs which Mrs.
James B. Haggn is giving this season
are astonishing even TO the langUid gaze
of the four hundred. AT one of her
flower fetcs Mrs. HagGiu decorated her
home. Arleigh. with $4,000 lilies and 1000
American Beauty roses. Mrs, Iaggin
has under contemplation another flower
fete which will even outdo this.
Sherman Gillespie Wedding.
The marriage OF Miss Irene Sherman
and Lawrence J.. Gillespie Is TO take
place at the Newport home of the bride s
parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. Watts Sher-
man. on September S. Miss Mildred
Sherman viii be her sisters maid OF
honor, and the bridal attendants Will In
clude Miss May Hartman. Miss MarGare,
Stewart Miss Edith Starr Miller, Miss
| Helen Reeves and the Misses Dorothy
and Ruth King. Mr.. Gillespie's best man
will be his brother. Robert Mem. Giles
| pie, and the ushers selected are w
| Rhinelander Stewart, Jr,. j, Laurens Van
| Alien, j. Stewart Barney w Forbes Nor
| gan, Harry r. Peters and John w. Prem
| tiss.
Mr. and Mrs. William SK. Vanderbilt
viii soon arrive In this country for the
winter, They have been spending few
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
Brilliant Social Season Is Promised

craft. The start will be made i'm
mediately after the fall elections, the
returns from which, it is said, the
president will hear with trunks packed
and grip in hand. He is particularly
interested in the completion Of the
great canal, and regards it as In many
ways the most important accomplish
ment of his administration. The mem-
bers of the party to accompany them
have not yet been announced by Presi-
dent and Mrs. Taft. but it is safe TO
sav it will b. an interesting one, and
without doubt will include Captain
Archie Butt
Entertainment on Isthmus.
BY the time President and Mrs. Taft
start on their trip to Panama, where,
by the way, they will be entertained by
Colonel and Mrs. Goethals and Colonel
and Mrs. Gorgas while on the isthmGs.
the Secretary of War and Mrs. Dickin-
son and their congen1al party and At"
torney General Wickersham and the sec
retary OF commerce and labor, Mr.. Ma
pel, will all have returned from their
respective jaunts, the first mentioned
party from their trip around the world
and the other party from Alaska. The
secretary of the navy and Mrs. Meyer
will also have returned from various
tours Of inspection on the Dolphin and
the heads Of the formers different de-
partments will be back in Washington.
In His New Post.
Major General Thomas H. Barry. the
new superintendent of West Point, is
now settled down in his new post. His
wife and daughter are with him. Miss
Ellen Barry, his daughter, is well known
here She was debutante in Washing
ton society just few weeks before her
fathers departure for Cuba where he
was in command.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

weeks at the Villa lie Channiere In Dion
vile, France.
At French Resort.
Mrs. William b. Leeds. whose house ct
mandy in n cottage. Mrs. oliver II. P,
Belmont, whose two Newport residences.
Belcourt and Marble House. arc unoc-
Gupied, is With her daughter, t. the
French resort, They are likely to re-
turn together in the autumn, Mrs. Van
derbilt and Mrs Harry Payne Whitney
will meet at the country place in Hun
gary of Countess LaSZlo Szechenyi.
Crossways. the usual Newport home OF
Mr., and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. Is also
unoccupied. Mr. and Mrs. Fish are on
a flying visit to Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Lehr.
Will Remain in Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills and their
daughters. the Countess OF Granard and
Mrs. Henry Carnegie Phlpps. VIII re-
main In Newport until September 10.
Mrs, Mnls's sister, Mrs. w. George Cav
endlsh -BentinCk OF England, Is spending
the season with her, Mrs. Maturin Liv-
ingston, the mother OF Mrs. Mills and
health since her return from abroad. The
Earl of Granard is expected very soon.
Dancing in Bare Feet.
Countess Thamara de swirsky. who
has been taken up by Newports smart
set and is teaching society women to
dance SlaV and Russian GanCcS-iD pare
feet, IL they want 20 do as she does
has been IL professional dancer only for
two years, having adopted that means OF
livelihood after finishing a piano course
at Munich conservatory. where she won
the first gold medal In 1908 over l2O
competitors. Her success as a dancer
was instantaneous in Europe. The New
York public confirmed ii last year, when
she appeared at the Metropolitan Opera
house and the New theater as solo
dancer in 'Czar and Zimmerman" and
in Elysian Field dances in Glucks "Or-
fco." Her specialties have been Rus
She appeared in them after the opera
season this year at Nazimova thcatoI
and since then she has been in brisk So
cal demand She has creation of her
own that she calls 'Tangara." which
has been greatly admired. Her style
combines ideas of 1sadora Duncan and
the traditions OF the classic ballet She
wears while performing the minimum OF
dress. but that only emphasizes her rare
accompanies her. is the widow OF the
Count de Swrsily of Russia: and Is now
the wife OF Prof. Podersisky, a noted
Russian scientist, The dancer is only
tWcnty-oneg
Personal Mention.
Miss Flora Wilson. adughter Of the
secretary of agriculture of the United
States government, has been visiting In
Newport Miss Wilson sang at num-
Der of social affairs at which the Coun-
in brief attire.
Paul j Rainey, the society sportsman
Is expected back from his hunting trir
in Labrador In January
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

oday Labor Sunday is being celc-
led for the first time in the history
The world. The American Fedora
of Labor has issued n call to all
istcrs, urging that Sunday of each
Immediately preceding Labor day
riycn over to matters pertaining To
'wnrkman and his hire. Tomorrow
|holiday of Labor, which has be.
4 national. will be observed, and this
n of new day of celebration and
.ctch of the origin Of the observance
is To take place throughout the ma
Tomorrow should be noted before
Of the occasion, rs set
4, In Mr.. Compers, president of the
crican Federation OF Labor, in 4
.jal article written for The Tribune.
be properly appreciated The last
rcntion of the American Federation
labor. held in Toronto, passed a
lution, which read, in part, as fol
.solved, That the Sunday preceding
urst Monday in September he OFFICIAL
esignated by the American Federation
.Rbor as Labor Sunday" and that
churches of America be requested to
<tc part Of this day to a presentation
~ HSNS'N'-
tier the central body issued n
dside request to all ministers to
icipnte in this treatment of labor
lions. The various central and
I lnbor organizations were asked to
5crate in calling this matter to the
htion of the ministers and interest
them in the proposed celebration.
10 scheme worked like a charm. 1t
I been taken up very generally
'nghout the country, and there IS
]y a pulpit in the land that Will
lfoday be occupied by a man who
igivc special attention to this sub
Z incidentally there will be hardly
Dor leader in the nation who VIII
he called upon to occupy some
u. and himself preach the gospel of
,hized labor. Mr. Gompers himself,
instance, is In Kansas City, where
\ to deliver IN address on Monday,
will address 4 local congregation
a't this is the first Labor Sunday.
y Expected that with the passing
NE years the observance of this
will become as general as is the
;Iration of the first Monday in Sep.
ter. In fact the observance Of
Ir day had a much humber be-
sng.
q Father of Labor Day.
e late P. j. Mcclure was the
n of Labor day. 1t was in 1881
the Central Labor union of New
came into being. 1t was TO this
:lization that Mr.. Mcclure, who
Nor0ml mont in IFS ranks FIRST made
proposal Of labor holiday. On
,mber 5, 1882. the holiday was
ssIcelebrated, The events Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

BASED Wire 10 The Tribune.
NJ YORK. Sept. 3.-Feminlne
have been fiuttering in New York
Newport over the reported utter
iof Duke Franz Josef OF Bavaria
bis infatuatlon for American wo-
had grown so since his arrival in
country that he might-he might
dy. you understand-choos an
;can girl for his bride. Perhaps the
'Qttercd those words out OF courtesy,
% they were said after the corks
cen popping nerrily and perhaps
INT say them at all. But he Is
,Nted with saving them and he is
1Ite To deny anything. Duke Franz
would make an ideal husband for
2 hunting girl He is extremely
ity and his title is an old and hon
: one. He is very young and quite
hooking and sensible The duke
tkcn a great fancy TO Vincent As
ne son of Colonel John Jacob Astor
have been together much in Astor
sobiles and the young nobleman eN-
q himself in terms Of high admira-
ler the great garage maintained by
-,fCrs
!, Roller Skating Fad.
ar skating which started some two
n iiago AT Newport, was thought TO
T y q passing fad, but apparently it
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

The struggle of labor is to free man
from his own weaknesses, from his own
cupidity. from his own unfair, unjust
and unnecessarily cruel environments.
The struggle is for home and fireside,
for a higher life, nobler manhood,
womanhood, and childhood, which may
look forward to the day of deliverance
from absurd economic conditions and
cruel burdens The future viii substl-
tute the college and forum for the ar,
scnal and jail; the home, and not the
factory, for motherhood; the play
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

signals Labor day. The marching host
of workers manifest their growing in
telligence and unalterabIe deS 'rmina-
tion for the effacement of the un-
natural and brutal causes that imnel
man to raise bis hand against his
brother. Labor day stands for indus
trial peace and for the toiler's eco
noI C. political social and moral ad-
vancement.
Organized labor, in its essence, pre-
sents a rational, hence a peaceful
means for the introduction of normal,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
sAN FRANCISCO VETERINARY
COLLEGE,

Students are admitted between the
ages of II and 35. The new reinforced
concrete building of this institution
gives increased facilities for laboratory.
dissection and clinical instruction in all
branches of veterinary science. Young
men desiring to take up the study OF
veterinary medicine should make imme-
date application in person, or by mail,
to the president. DR., Charles Keene,
1918 Market street, San Francisco.
Next session will begin September ID,
1910
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

fCan be depended upon" is an ex-
preston we all like to hear, and when
it is used in connection with Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy it means that it never fails to
cure diarrhoea, dysentery or bowel
complaints 1t is pleasant to take and
equally valuable for children and
adults. Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
What the Meaning of Labor Day Is

celebrated by organized labor years be-
fore Its recognition as a legal holiday
by the enactment of law. IL ap-
pears that a benefcent purpose must
be demonstrated by the people before
our Legislatures give it the dignity of
tho laws authority
No martial glory or warlike pomp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

fair and just conditions for all; so
there ought not, and in the near flu.
ture will not be conflicts other than
those which aie conducted normally.
peacefully and rightly. 1t is in the
best sense the modern knighthood in
defense of the toi!ing men, women and
children Of our day and Of the future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

needed relaxation to the laborers and
cheer the heart of man.
Among all the festive days of the
wear. of all the DAYS commemorative
Of great epochs in the world IS history,
of all the days celebrated for one
cause or another, there is not one
which stands so conspicuously for So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
Day for Worker

Labor day is the day conceded by no
one class or set of people to another
it is the day of the workers, secured
by the workers for the workers, and
for all. Its observance now is sane
toned by law in thirty-three states, in
the District of Columbia and In the
United States territories.
But Labor day-labor g holiday-was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

cial advancement of the common people
as the first Monday IN September of
each recurring year-Labor day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
At French Resort.

weeks at the Villa lie Channiere in Dion
vile, France.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18
Onine Cured Him of
 DRUNKENNESS

She bought Orrine from the druggist
 in her home town--she bought 1t after
 reading the Orrine Free Booklet Tn the
 Booklet she read of the wonderful cures Of drunkenness which were accomplished
 by the aid of Orrine. On page ten of
 the Booklet she read the liberal guar
 antee to refund all money paid for Or sine if 1t failed to effect a cure. After
 reading the Booklet she became convinc-
 cd that Orrine was a remedy of unusual
 merit. She decided to purchase it and
 cure her husband of drunkenness. Or
 rne cured him. Now she is a happy
 purchase the home. Read the following
 letter from Walter K Schmidt Co., &.
 Canal St. Grand Rapids Mich:
 For $ number of years we have been
 agents for Orrne. During that time we have have had occasion to be convinced, beyond doubt, that Orrine is a reput- able remedy. worthy of recommendation. One of the many cases coming to our
 attention, q mechanic earning S22.50 per
 week. who had not taken a full pay envelope home for ever live years, was Induced to try Orrine 6 complete cure being the result The man became worth more to the firm, receiving an advance in pay. and has purchased q home, The house stands there showing the merits of 0Trlne. We can not help but feel that we were most fortunate when we se- cured the agency for this reliable liquor cure"
 brine is prepared in two forms No. i. powder. absolutely tasteless and odorless, given secretly in food or drink. Orrine No. 2 in pill form, is for those who wish to cure themselves Orrinc costs only Sl a box. The guarantee is in each box. Write for Free orrine Booklet mailed in plain sealed envelope) to Or rine Co, 537 Orrine Building. Washing ton D. C. Orrine is for sale in this city Dy Sorrel's Drug Co They know Or rine is a reliable and afficacious remedy for drunkenness and they will not effef you substitute.
 Will be delivered to your residence by telephoning 37 or TIP.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18
STEAM ROLLER GOVERNMENT.

Gentlemen who boast their stand patriotism gleefnlly herald the an nouncement of what they describe as running the steam roller over the in. surgentss
 Their gleefnl anticipations are to all appearances unwarranted.
 The steam roller process is derog. atory to the dignity Of the person ,folled. Besides 1t hurts. ( An unusually meek. apologetic man might submit to it at once.
 A man strong enough to undergo it without fatal injury would be quite certain to cherish feelings of resent ment, which migNt easily find expres- sion in violent retaliation.
 In the west and northwest states a good many Republicans have not forgotten that it was steam roller'' convention at which office-holding Re publicans, in collusion with Aldrich cohorts from New York and New England. presented the machine nom. ination to Judge Taft
 These western and northwestern Republicans have not forgotten how the steam roller" was trundled mer- riIy over congressional attempts to secure a resduction of the iniquitous tariff.
 Theodore Roosevelt roared and ray eJ and swung the big stick.
 The Taft habit is more bucolic, less picturesque, lacking in dash and col or sThe steam roller suits 1t better than the big stick.
 But the great disadvantage of a steam roller is its ponderousness.
 Those over whom the Taft roller lias already passed are not anxious 10 submit to if as the vehicle to car ry ship subsidies. the central band and other Aldrich schemes to success.
 The steam roller must go slowly or it means a wreck.
 The steam roller will not bring these proposals into action until the next session of congress. And before that is called the explosion of ballots win have put the roller out of com mission
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18
NOTICE.

The Majestic Opera House on Nal yern avenue opens up on Sunday night. January 16, with high class vaudeville and motion pictures. The best We have remodeled this thea ter, making it the most modern little play house in the city. We are go- ing to cater to the white theater-going people only and our program will al- ways be kept clean and high class. So we cordially invite ladies and gen tlemen and children to our theater, guaranteeing our entertainment will please all. Admission, 10 and 20 cents. Two shows nightly. 1-15 St
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18
ENVIRONMENTS ARE CONDUCIVE TO HEALTH.

Situated on an eminenee where sunshine
 rom the trst rays of early dawn until the last of the fading twilight in the west marks the close Inf day streams through every apartment; where the ar is pure as it blows from the pine clad noun. Vains around it: within three blocks of the busi- ness center, which is just near enough to enjoy every convenience of the city and just far enough away where nervous persons seeking retreat for rest, quiet and refinement and restoration of health will find maximum of pleasing adyan. tages where sanitary conditions are perfect An eighth or mile of veranda promenade spacious sun parlor on the roof laden with beautiful plants and flowers, overlooking the mountain scenery
 Elaborate Casino. comprising an exquisite ball room the Brunswick-Balle Collender Company bowling alleys, billiard and pool tables and shuf. febc3rd, all unequalled in appointment and ser. vice anywhere. Superb cafe and grill rooms. and the finest orchestra to be secured. Entrance to cafe and grill on Malvern ave. open to the public.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18

The board of engineers at Washing. ton has overruled Colonel Fisk, the resident engineer. in the matter of the Watson elevator site. It's report for the removal of the objectionable obz< ction will be good news to the syhamDer of Commerce workers who entered the field in the full conf dence that they had Nthe right and she good of Buffalo on their side.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18

The Sentinel Record: Please announce my candidacy for the office of prosecut- ing attorney for the Seventh judicial cir suit of Arkansas, subject to the Demo cratic primary in March. 1910.
 The peace, permanent prosperity and best interests of Hot Springs depend upon honest elections and good govern ment through a faithful, just and i'm partial enforcement of the law.
 l pledge my best efforts to that courge if elected. J. B. WOOL
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18

It has not been stated as yet wheth- CT the Mars canal is of the barge va riety. If so they should get some figures as to the cost, as it is mat ter of public interest.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18
HENDERSON AS A CANDIDATE.

HENDERSON AS A CANDIDATE. To the Voters of the Third chancery
 District, Ccmpoced of the Counties of
 Montgomery, Garland, Hot Spring, Sa
 line and Grant.
 l am candidate for Chancellor, sub ject to the Democratic Primary, upon my record as a citizen believing that my character, training, fitness and ability qualify me to fill this office acceptably tc all the people. Am q native of the dis trict. but not a chronic office seeker. have never offered for an office since going out of the office of Prosecuting At torney, twenty-one years ago. This of flee held for six years. and was then retired that others as worthy might also reap the honors
 The opportunity to win laurels by being chancellor should not always be enjoyed by one man. therefore l earn estly solicit your support on the promise that 1t will be my greatest ambition tc fill this office with credit and honor tc you and to myself
 JETHRO P HENDERSON
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18

WE HAUL YOUR BAGGAGE AND CHECK SAME TO YOUR pEsTiNA. TON WITHOUT ExTRs CHARGE CALL AT OUR OFFICE OR PHONE POP. COOPER BROS. LIVERY { TRANSFER co.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18
ABOVE ALL ELSE COMES THE BATH.

Nowhere else in the world has nature so law ishly poured out it's health giving waters Ad- Nancement could add nothing 10 the healing pro. perties of the water but 1t has reached a maxi mum of scientific wonderment in the appointment and service of what nature has supplied
 The bath house surpasses any institution of its kind in America Complete HydTotherapeutic departments. The hot water direct from the U s. Hot Springs reservation reaches the Park Bath House at 130 degrees Fahrenheit part of which passes through a refrigerating coil, immediately reducing the temperature to SO degrees, with which your bath Is tempered the water never having been exposed to the atmosphere, thus de. parting from prevailing conditions of cooling tanks The water re.ains all it's medicinal pro pertes The only hotel running an elevator d. rect to bath house exclusively for bathers.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18
FOR ALDERMAN.

The Sentinel-Record Is authorized to announce J, F. Taliaferro as a can didate Dor allermas. from the fifth ward, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.