davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
SOCIETY
TopAY,s Ev1NTs.

ADDAN - ~ ~ y
The leading social event OF the :
afternoon will be the matinee at :
the salt Lake theatre Of the
; Russian ballet and orchestra. be- :
ginning az $3.50. on which occa- :
sion there viii be manv stall and .
loge parties. :
A special feature will De made d.
this evening OF the table d'hote .
dinner at the Commercial club d.
from Co =. which will be large g.
ly attended by theatre parties d.
coming from the matinee per- q:
Torrance az the salt Lake thea =:
ire. A musical program viii be
given.
The Buskins." the new dra- q.
matte club. viii be entertained d:
this evening az the home or Mr.. -.
and Mrs Lester -. Freed in East &.
Second South street. when an in -.
tercstiug program will be pre- .
scented. Including playlcts and :
mouoiogues .
Tho newly organized bridge :
club win meet this afternoon +:
with Mrs. l.. r.. Mccormick TO q.
play the second game IN the SER :
ics. q.
The annual Christmas hazar D..
and sale given by ST. Marks d:
guild win begin this afternoon at +.
O'Clock On the sunday school d:
room in the cathedral .
q = = .
a Kensinrtou tea will be Civ :
on this afternoon by Mrs. r. r. :
Lyman iu THIRD avenue. .
= =
The Wasatch Literary club will .
hold meeting tonight I'm Guntou .
memorial chapel The occasion :
I win b. AN Evening i'm Japan :
and the member OF the club will .
entertain the men and young :
people .
The members OF the q. ID. %. :
club win be entertained this aft .
"ruoou hy Mrs Alma Eldrcdgp.
1885 South Ninth East street.
p = &
The tourist section OF the Ia :
7 dies Literary club meets this :
morning in the club house. Mrs. :
y. a. Wicket win give the tonic. :
4 Trip 20 Norway
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
$4,000 REWARD

For Information leading 20 the convic-
ton Of persona interfering with or de
stroying BONDS. TNSULATORS. WIRES
SIGNS OR OTHER PROPERTY belong
ing 20 the SALT LAKE A. OGDEN
RAILWAY COMPANY.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
FORMER ASSAYER IS
MARRIED At DENVER
James Il Hance and Irma Bush Wat
son, Salt Lake Couple, Now Liv-
ing at Washington. d. c.

Announcement has been received in
salt Lake OF the marriage at Denver OF
James ". Hance and Miss irma Rush
watson. daughter OF Mrs. Charles W.
Watson Of Second East street
Mr.. Hance was for two years assaycr
In the United States assay office I'm
salt Lake. and IS well known in this
city. He resigned from the position Of
assayer to accept a position with the
United states geological survey in Mon
tana-
Mr.. Hance was transferred to tho
department at Washington. II. G.. and
on his way east he stopped at Denver
BY prearrangemeut, Miss Watson was
also I'm Denver and they lost no time
in getting married and proceeding east
ward. They are now at home I'm Wash
ingtOn.
IETcI1EIEIn a RARsn,ov
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06


Tho large dining room in the new
Commercial club building was well
fUled sunday evening when dinner
parties l1rCc and small were cuiovod
by representative salt Lake families
and cougeuiai friends s wei eo-
lected musical program rendered on
harp and vi0lins added n great deal
90 the pleasure or the wen served
dinner amid the luxurious surround
iu-e
THE most important event I'm So
cicty circles yesterday was the pret-
tt appointed luncheon given By Mrs
W. W. Armstrong ~ the Commercial
club. The affair took place I'm the
gold room Of the club and the guests.
numbering forty. were seated at eight
small tables which were gracefully
decorated with vases or red roses and
delicate foliage.
Among others who entertained last
evening at the Sah Lake theatre at
the first Of the performances Of
Polly or the Circus" were Colonel and
Mrs Edwin r. Holmes. who had with
them in their stall as their guests.
llr. and Mrs w w Armstrong and
Mr and Mrs Frank Knox
The stalls for the matinee this after
noon az the salt Lake theatre are
taken by Colonel and Mrs T. T.
Holmes. Mr.. and Mrs. George r. OdelI.
Mr. and Mrs NJ II. Walker and Miss
Mccormick. Colonel and Mrs. Holmes
viii entertain I'm their party Mrs
William Iglehcart. Mrs. Kenneth g.
Kerr. Mrs. clifford r. Pearsau and
Miss Lorecn Lcary.
Mrs. r. A. Wall viii entertain the
members OF the Utopia Bridge club
with "a luncheon "wednesday at the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06

Commercial club. which will be fol-
lowed By matinee party az the salt
Lake theatre TO witness Polly Of the
Circus"
A pretty home wedding took place
last evening al the home of the
brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. O.
BOwring. when their daughter. Kath-
leen. and Albert r. Unger were mar
ried at O'Clock by Bishop Robert
Morris About thirty-five were pres
ent including the immediate family
and relatives The house was bcauti-
fully decorated with profusion Of
chrysanthemums. palms and ferns.
The bride. vino was unattended. wore
q pretty gown Of pearl gray wolfe
over silk. with a corsage bouquet OF
American Beauty roses. Mrs. and
Mrs. Unger viii reside at 24S South
Ninth East street.
= *
The Woman's Republican club held
its annual meeting yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Joshua NJ
Melton. Tho principal business was
the annual election of officers which
resulted as follows: Mrs. Howard 4.
King was reelected president. Mrs.
Margaret Zane Witchcr. vice presi-
Mrs. n. L. Cummings. secretary: Miss
Lillian Cutler. corresponding secre-
tary. Mrs. Ira ID. Wines. auditor: sira
y. S. Witcher. historian. Directors:
Mrs. J. W. Percival. Mrs. Fred w.
Price. Mrs. j. y. Melton and Mrs.
William Mossup. The meeting was
well attended and Mrs. Melton served
delicious refreshments az the close Of
the business meeting.
=
At the Leonard memorial home at
ST. Marks hospital last evening. the
graduate nurses or the city assembled
Co meet Miss Isabel McIsaac. who is
the international state secretary of
nurses organizations. Miss McIsaac
spoke to the nurses present on or
CARNATIONS Of nurses and also OF the
orgs nizsti0ns i'm connection with the
Red Cross. An informal reception fol-
lowed the interesting meeting Miss
McIsasc will remain few days in the
city before going 20 omaha.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the First
Methodist church will hold their an
nual bazar beginning Wednesday
morning I'm the rooms under the Sem
loh hotel. 113 East Second south
street. The sale viii continue over
Thursday and Friday and many spe-
cial features will be in evidence
= = =
Woodbine Thimhle club will meet
"Wednesday at o'clock with Mrs.
EllasOn. Union avenue
= = =
Mrs. Sallic Pointer has gone to
join her daughter. Mrs clint g. Leigh.
and sons. in ocean Park Co spend the
winter.
Mrs J. +. Dunn has returned from
an extended visit with friends in the
east
=
George G.. Miller Of Topeka. Kan
sas. has been the guest OF his sister
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06

Commercial club. which will be fol-
lowed By a matinee party az the salt
Lake theatre 20 witness Polly Of the
Circus"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06

LETCHFIELD & BARsTow.
The Tile and Mantei Men.
Msutel set. complete. $35 and Up.
sc So. State ST
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06

Mrs J. +. Dunn has returned from
an extended visit with friends in the
east.
George g. Miller Of Topeka. Kan
sas. has been the guest OF his sister
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06

The tourist section Of the Ia
dies Literary club meets this
morning in the club house. Airs.
p a. Wickctt win give the topic.
a Trip To- Norway
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
Jealous Dog Bites Owner.

San Francisco. Cal.--prince, a prize
winning bulldog belonging to a po-
lieeman, Luke Livingston, jealous
Of the attention Mrs. Livingston vas
1avishing on an ailing chicken. jump
ed at her throat at the family resi-
denee and buried MS teeth In her
flesh.
Mrs. Livingston fought to break the
grip of the canine, but only aggra-
waited its fury. and but for the arrival
of neighbors. attracted by her cries,
she might have been killed. When
the dogs hold was finally broken she
tainted from weakness and loss of
blood.
Mrs. LiYingston's throat was torn
in frightful way and she will carry
the scars of the encounter. She had
raised the dog from a buddy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24

The proper place for low cut gowns
Il On the bargain counter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
AVIATOR FLIES no RELIEF o.
ANOTHER.
Rifle Shot Splintered Propeller and
Other Participant Brings Relief.

Ve1eI farucIpanI bflnss ne1eIs
Joplin. MOTOR the first time IN
the history of aerial navigation an
aviator set forth through the air 70
take relief to q companion whose ma
chine had met with mIshap. The
safe return of both machines was the
signal for a tremendous demonstra-
ton from the crowd that saw the
flight.
Opening the programme Of the last
day OF the aviation contest, Charles
f. Willard started on cross coun-
try flight.
His machine vas under perfect con-
troll and atmospheric conditions were
IDEAL Straight north across coun-
try he flew until he disappeared be
hind line OF hills.
When he did not return after IN
hours wait J. c. Mars set forth to find
him. Following the direction taken
by Willard, Mars found him six miles
from the aviation field, near Carl
Junction, Mo.
Wizards propeller had been splinI-
cred by a rifle shot from some per
son. Willard was at height of 800
feet when the bullet struck his ma
chine. He landed with difficulty
barely escaping 4 collision with ;
clump Of trees.
AZ soon as he discovered the nature
of the accident Mars few back to the
aviation field, explained the cireum=
stances and an automobile carried :
new propeller 10 Willard. Mars re-
turning to him through the air.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
Texas First IN Make Flour of Cotton
Seed,

Ghillicothe. Texas.-=Texas scores
first In the manufacture of CONNER
cial cotton seed -four The Moors
Milling Company, of this city, began
the active marketing Of cotton seed
-four here This is the first flour to
be made from cotton seed for COM
mercial purposes in the world The
flour is a rich golden color, finely
favored as To aroma, and imparts n
nutLy taste to the cakes, bread and
other articles of food.
The Denever Hotel served hot cot
ton seed cakes to its guests. They
were greatly enjoyed. not only from
the standpoint Of curiosity but from
an epicurean view. They we're dark
er than a wheat cake. as light in
weight, absorbing the butter and
syrup more readily. Biscuits we're
made from the -four that we're as light
and fluffy as 1t is possible to make
from straight wheat flour.
Making flour from cotton seed meal
is a very difficult operation on ae-
count OF the many features to be over
come In the milling processes. 0rdi-
nary mill machinery will not sue
cessfully clean and roll the cotton
seed flour. There is 50 much lint and
fibre in cotton seed meal that their
elimination becomes a task very hard
to overcome. This elimination of
fibre has been overcome by the local
milling company and vii make this
industry In the Southern States a
monument In their history.
Careful analysis has shown that
one pound Of cotton seed flour is
equal in nutrItiYe value to more than
nYe pounds of wheat -four and
to nearly three pounds of round
beef while II flavor Is delicious.
Cotton seed -four Is recommended
as diet In diabetic diseases, gastric
disturbances and tuberculosis. L Is
easily digested, and being free from
animal matter guarantees It's health
fulness.
chillicothe feels proud of being ths
mother of the first commercial cotton
seed -four, thus giving 10 mankind an
other food and adding further dent
onstration to the fact that the United
States is the greatest and most self
sustaining nation on the globe.
While Chiilleothe is proud of being
the first TO manufacture cotton seed
flour for commercial purposes, We at
the same time take of our hats and
give all honor for the discovery of
this wonderful product to Joe. ".
Allison, of Ennis, Texas. He has
spent years IN the furtherance Of cot
ton seed and It's products. and vii 90
down In history as the Burbank of
the cotton seed industry.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
Younglfomen Peel Bark

Middletown. Cal.-Gertie NeYIns
and Crystal PARROT. Of Lake county,
have taken contract 10 peel tanbark
and have pitched camp on the side of
Mount Helena. where they are hard
at work.
The young women peel as much
bark in day as many men do and are
none the worse for IL They wear
mems clothing, camp alone In the
mountains and two miles from any
other habitaIIon.
They say that peeling tanbark is
preferable to lolling IN hammock
and having some young man to fan
Them
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
Is FLIES OUT OF s,ses MUFFED.
Hugh Fullerton Presents Some Inter
esting Statistics Taken from Base
bali Records.

Writing about the science of base
ball In the American Magazine, Hugh
s. Fullerton makes some interesting
statements as the result Of some very
complete computations. A few of
these are as follows:
ITO discover what proportion of
balls are hit on the ground I took a
mass of score books and classified
ten thousand batted balls. every team
In NATIONAL and American leagues
being represented In the figures.
Really / scored 1904 plays, because
the number ran over Unexpectedly and
I did not know which II to deduct. OF
them 1902 we're fly balls 5,171 were
grounders, 344 were bunts and 957
line drives as distinguished from flies.
OF the 10,074 balls batted 2,067 we're
scored as base hits. OF the 1902 fly
balls TAT fell safe and only Is were
muffed, which shows that the fielders
catch almost everything they get their
hands upon. OF the 5.171 ground
balls, 424 were scored hits. or the
344 hunts lob went safe, and of those
15b the fielders got their hands on
Ia. OF the 957 line drives TAI re-
suited in safe hits.
But to show the ground covering
ability of the infielders further ca1cu-
1ation is necessary. IN scoring,
place small ~ above hits / believe
too hard to handle, and a small d
over hits which are doubtful either
through bad bounding Of the ball or
other cause. OF the 424 hits through
the infield, 1e2 were marked IT and
10 we're marked d. So the players
reached the ball 211 times and failed
to field 1t; and of the 213 times the
ball went through untouched 46 we're
plain hit and run plays IN which field
ers we're going the wrong way. in
other words, laundering or being out
generated BY the batsman
Out of the 5,171 grounders the
players actually reached all except
213. or about .041 per cent, whereas
on the natural chances of covering
the ground they should have reached
only about 500 per cent instead of go
per cent of hatted balls. The figures
seem to show that by team work they
were enabled to get in touch with 1b9
per cent more batted balls than the
geometry of the diamond would indl-
cate
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
Uses Bees to Grow oucumbers.

Spokane Bridge. Wash.--J. e. Cry
derman. Of East Farms, aho is plant
ing several acres OF eueumbers for :
Spokane pickle factory. e trying :
unique experiment. He has obtain
ed several hives Of bees, which he vii
place IN the field near the vines. He
believes that the bees working among
the blossoms vii distribute the poll
en-. thus fertillzIng the bloom and IN
creaeIng the Yield.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
Suffnfor HerBelief.

There are no martyrs these days."
oh, wouldn't say that"
DO you think there are any people
today who would suffer tortureg for
their beliefs 7s
Ny wife believes that an eighteen
inch waist looks better than a thirty
two. and | think she suffers lot Of
genuine torture because OF that be-
1ief..-Houston Post.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-24

One woman in Ohio has left a com
Portable fortune of $25O,OOO to found q
home for Ohio birds. While this one
appreciative soul has been moved tc
this kindly deed, 25O,OOO of her sis
ters are demanding a daily slaughter
| OF the innocents, for gaudy decora.
lions of their headgear.
Commenting upon this Sub.
Ject the Kansas City Journai
says I'VE may not CALAMITY
or even truthfully declare that women
have not progressed beyond the state
lof savagery because they adorn their
persons with gewgaws of metal and
precious stones or with the skins and
bodies of birds and beasts. But we
may justly deprecate the fashion
which has proceeded to such lengths
that nationwide and worldwide leg
fslation has had to stop the ruthless
slaughter. Truly the beauty of fash
ion is relative matter when one
smiles derisively at a woman in one
quarter of the world with a ring in
her nose. skin around her body and
gaudy glass jingling and jangling all
about her person, while he smiles
with ecstatic approval at a woman in
another quarter of the world in a seal
skin sacque, with an aigrette torn
from the living body of bird upon
her head and the body of an animal
about her neck"
Public opinion makes laws and en-
forces them, and while there remains
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-24

many evidences of the ancestral saw.
agery of our natures there are other
and frequent manifestations of the
growing spirit of kindness that is
| softening some of the harsher asperi-
ties of human nature in these DAYS.
Right here on the streets of Kansas
City the other day." says the Journal,
"a man was arrested on complaint of
prominent business man, ]. H. Knapp,
for sticking big bulldog on a poor lit
tie kitten, and was fined $50 in the mu-
nlclpal court for his act of cruelty.
NO act of that business mans life
ever became him better than when
he turned aside from the call of trade
and listened to the call of mercy"
There is really far more goodness
and gentleness in the world than ap-
pears on the surface. 1t is a far cry
from the days when human beings
were butchered in the arena to make
a Roman holiday, to the days when
man can be fined, in the regular
course of municipal court procedure,
for Sticking a big bulldog on a poor
little kitten"
These and many other instances
that might be cited show that the
seeds of gentleness, sown by provi-
dence in the harsh soil of the human
nature which began unnumbered ages
before the first comet was discovered,
has not only terminated through all
the fructifying years, but is bearing
gracious fruitage, in these kindlier
days.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-24
SKIN DISEASES READILY CURED
BY A SIMPLE HOME TREATMENT

Persons who are suffering from
blackheads, pimples, .ndruff, eczema,
letter, ring-worm, or my form of skin
disease, aften ask the question, sis
there a cure?"
The Love Drug Co. says yes, there
is a cure" ZEMO, a scientific, clean,
liquid preparation for external use,
gives prompt relief and permanently
cures every form of skin and scalp
disease. ZEMO draws the germ life
and poisons from underneath the skin
to the surface and destroys them and
in this way affects a complete cure Of
any form of skin or scalp disease,
whether on infants or grown persons.
The Love Drug Co. will show you
proof of many remarkable cures
made by ZEMO and will gladly ex-
plain to you how you can be cured by
this clean, simple home treatment.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-24

ton can or will raise. The transcon
tinental railroads that have fought the
Panama project for forty years, and
that are fighting it now in every way
possible, will favor the Pacific coast
cities, as they would favor the Tong
hauT under any circumstances. 1t
will be their last opportunity to arbi-
trarily amerce the American people
Through their commerce, and they de-
sire to make the most of It.
But Uncle Sam is net a pauper, and
in celebrating a great historical and
epochal event should not be inffu-
enced by sordid considerations. The
exposition is not to be a prize fight to
be located wherever the biggest purse
is hung up. Regard must be paid to
the eternal fitness of things.
Cupidity should be permitted to
have no portion in the matter Meth
er should mere contiguity or physical
adjacency to a place influence a con-
gresham in voting for a location for
the exposition. The Panama canal is
the great world epic of modern times,
if not of all times. New Orleans and
the Gulf of Mexico are intimately and
historically associated with the 18TH
mus. They are commercial neigh
bors, people of much the same
blood and temperament, and their
histories and romances are a blend.
one with the other. These senti-
mental ties are quite as strong as
material ones. and much more lasting.
Countries, like individuals, are con-
genial or otherwise to each other.
The population of this country is
on this side of the Rockies and mil
lions of people would visit New Or
leans who would find the long, ex-
pensive and trying trip across the
continent too much for them. New
Orleans is the proper place for the
exposition, and every truth of history,
every material verify and every pa,
.riotic impulse points to the Crescent
City as the proper place for holding
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-24
THE PAN.4yN.4 EXPOSITION

The Tennessee delegation in con.
gress, it is announced, is a unit in
favor of holding the exposition fifty
marking the completion of the great
Panama canal in New Orleans.
While this is gratifying news, il is
only what was to have been expect
ed. and anything else would have
been cause for surprise and idisap-
fpofntmenS New Orleans occupies
the geographical position best located
z and most suited for the exposition. II
lis acknowledgements place.
Close enough to the tropics to insure
continuous salubrity of weather and
the growth of all kinds of plants in
1.-THE open air, and far enough away
from them to escape extreme solsticial
heat during the warm months.
a New Orleans is to the Mississippi
4riyer what Benares is to the Ganges,
what Cairo is to the Nile. The river
that drains twenty-three states, in
whole or in part, flows by her door.
The surplus products of this imperial
domain can reach tide water by this
highway of commerce cheaper than
by any other route. The law Of gray
ftation is sufficient to carry the wealth
sof this great section down the gentle
.deciivity from the great lakes, and
the many waters that form an unin.
corrupted current from Lake Itasca to
the Barbados are natures transpor.
ltation route.
There are other claimants for the
exposition. and some of them are max
ing strenuous fight for it Boston
VIII have the backing of New Eng |
land and the industrial centers of the |
East But Boston is not the place
and has no claims, material or senti-
mental Boston is ice-prisoned for
half the year. and it is out of lati.
ude.
The coast cities, Los Angeles and
Ian Francisco. are making a lively
a for it. and in the matter Of money
I'VE raised more than any other sec
E +. Il