davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
SECTION ONE

her mother, Mrs. w. S. Mccormick. and
Miss Mccormick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington E. Lake en-
tertained last evening at a beautifully
appointed dinner in honor Of Christian
D. Larson, the popular lecturer and
writer, who is a guest at their home,
"Cobblecrest," during his brief stay in
the city. Details were effectively car
ried out in yellow in harmony with the
finishings OF the dining room. low
mound Of yellow spring flowers graced
the center of the table, from which
steamers OF ribbon extended to the
corners. terminating in large bows. The
place cards, the artistic work of the
hostess, were in the form of small
books, in compliment to the distin-
guished guest, with the cover done in
sepia. The party, which, at the close
of the dinner. adjourned to the First
Congregational church to listen to the
lecture delivered by Mr.. Larson, includ-
ed among the invited guests DR.. and
Mrs. Elmer l. Goshen, DR.. and Mrs. j.
c. Hanchett. Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Ed
wards, Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Benson
and Mrs. c. c. Stevenson
y X
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Fred E. Arnold, when four tables
of the game were played. The hostess
was assisted by Mrs. H. g. Meyer, and
sunfiowers and purple and white iris
were the pretty decorations Of the
rooms.
Mrs. Arthur ]. Brown and children
left yesterday morning for Pittsburg,
where they will spend the summer
months at the home Of Mrs. Browns
mother, Mrs. George L. Halliday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Park have re-
turned from San Jose. Cal. where they
have been visiting with their son, DR..
K. c. Park, who Is city physician of
that place. Mr. and Mrs. Park are for
the present at home at the Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira D. Wines spent
Tuesday at Lehi, going and coming In
their automobile.
X X X
Mrs. ]. NJ. Reynolds left yesterday aft
eTnOOn for San Francisco and Portland
for a months trip.
X 4 X
Mrs. George Atherton of Cripple
Creek, Colo, is the guest of Mrs. George
x X X
Miss Alice Nibley, Miss Anita Par
kinsOn, Harold r. Smoot and Harlow
z. Smoot will spend the day in Provo
at the home of Senator and Mrs. Reed
SmOot.
X X X
The rooms of the Young Woman's
Christian association in the Brooks Ar
cade were the scene of a pretty affair
yesterday afternoon on the occasion of
the celebration OF the birthday of one
of the matrons. Mrs. John Weir. These
affairs are carried out monthly with the
occurrence of the anniversary OF the
natal day of one of the matrons of the
institution. The rooms were decorated
with baskets of pansies, and the same
scheme of decoration was carried out
on the place cards. A feature of the az
fair was the presentation of a huge
birthday cake with lighted candles to
Mrs. Weir. Among those present were
the Misses Woodmansee, Ford, Mills,
Dininny, Whiting and Allen and Mrs.
Don Porter.
Mrs. j. H. Rouse and daughter, Miss
Shirley. left Tuesday afternoon for a
two months trip through southern Cal
ifornia.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29

LADIES RUSSIAN BLOUSE.
This is very good design suitable for
all materials. The large view shows the
blouse made with round neck and short
sleeves for wear with an entire dress. Tho
back view shows the high collar and long
sleeves for wear without a guimpe.
This pattern is cut in five sizes, SO to
40 bust measure. Size So requires ST.
yards of 36-inch material. Price of pat
tern 600 is 10 cents.
No. 606.
~dne 's''s''ssss...s.....s......
ADDRESS '........'..................
49, 's'''sssss -.-s.s......s.ss..sss.s
Fill out blank and send to Pattern De.
partment of this newspaper.
New York. and me orders must be sent
there, from ten days to two weeks
should be allowed for receipt OF pattern
after coupon has been mailed 10 this
office
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
BLIND WORKERS HAPPY
Their Little Factory Is Busy Place
Turning Out Various Articles for
Household Uses.

Ths industrial workshop for the
blind. which is fostered by the state.
and in charge of S. w. Jenkinson, is
temporarily located in the tithing
house, and is a busy place. There are
ten persons, all totally blind, at work
from s o'clock in the morning until 5
o'clock every afternoon except Sunday
There are four women and six men.
All but one of the number are engaged
in making brushes. Several have be-
come proficient and turn out brushes
of good. substantial quality in a sur
prisingly short time. Despite their af-
Fiction thu workers form happy lit
tie band. They sing and joke while
their deft fingers convert raw material
into articles for household use. One
Of the blind men devotes all his time
to putting cane bottoms in chairs He
earns from s1.25 to $50 a day. Super
intendent JenkinsOn, who is also blind
is Wen plea7ed with the progress which
is being made.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
RECOGNIZES SQUEAK OF
SHOES FROM HIS STORE

Just because he was wearing a pair
of sdueaky shoes, Anton Lopez, alias
Frank Raymond, is in the city Jail
charged with petty larceny Unfor-
tunately for Lopez the shoes were sto-
len from the store of d. Israel, "a Com
mercial street. Israel was walking
along Main street yesterday when he
heard a pair of new shoes worn by
Lopez squeaking. He looked down and
recognized the shoes as a pair stolen
from his store. He also recognized
LOpez's necktie as also having been
stolen from his place. He called Pa
trOlman Joe Bush. Lopez could not
give a satisfactory explanation so he
was taken to the city Jail.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29

Mrs Arthur H. Bird was one Of the
hostesses of yesterday, when, in the aft
ernOOn, at her home in East First South
street, she entertained with five tables
of bridge. Spring blossoms adorned the
rooms, and the hostess was assisted by
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
Extra Drug Specials for TOdGU's
shODpers-EUery item a Money sGUe

CASTLE SOAP-Regul ar 75c for Alb. bar gen.
uine imported CASTLE; An
special the bar. ......'..''''.'' $500 az -
Regular 25c Woodbury's facial soap; IN
special today, the cake, only ............ 4OC
Regular 15c Munyon's W itch Hazel Soap, n
cake, today minimum. ...................SN
Medicated Cotton, the kind that ordinarily r.
sells for Toe; Today only ..................OS
Medicated Cotton; our regular zoe kind; H.
25c Swansdown Face Powder Today at ...... 15c
l5c 4-oz bottle Peroxide today at ............ &c
Csc Williams Shaving Stick Today at .....l9c
25c Colgate's Shaving Powder at ............19c
sc 2O-Mue Team Borax sale Today at Two for DC
25c Arther's Violet Talcum Powder at. &c
SOC TokolOn skin food 49,. .......S SIC
SOC or Lazells Perfumes, assorted odors, OF. .l9c
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29

her mother, Mrs. w. S. Mccormick, and
sisters. Mrs. Robert w. Salisbury and
Miss Mccormick.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29

In order to send out a greater num-
Der of competent engineers and to en-
rich the general field of engineering
work with new discoveries, the en-
gineering department of the university
has decided to offer the following fell
Iowships the coming year: The Wall
fellowship in mining, metallurgy and
ore dressing, which is worth $500 a
year; two schoOlo OF mine fellowshtps,
the annual value of each being $3.50.
The applicant must be graduated from
some college or university of recog-
nized standing by July 1. He must be
qualified to enter upon research work
in any of the engineering departments,
During the school year a fellow must
be a resident student of the University
of Utah, devoting one-third to one
half of his work under the direction OF
the head of the department and the
remainder of his time to study. The
Wall fellowship is assigned to the de-
partments of mining and metallurgy
only and requires One-half of the stu
dents time. The other fellowships may
be awarded to any of the engineering
departments, including those of mining
and metallurgy. Applications will be
received by Dean ]. F. Merrill up until
May 10. Applicants should mention
the department in which they wish to
work and if unknown to the commit
tee they should send references con-
corning character, scholarship and
ability.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
SHERMAN ARMSTRONG ILL.

Sherman Armstrong, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. w, Armstrong, OF Salt Lake,
according to a telegram received by his
parents, Mrs. Armstrong left for An
dover yesterday morning. A specialist
from Boston has taken charge of the
case II his illness does not interfere
young Armstrong Will be graduated
from Andoyer In June.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29

The girls of the university will give
dancing party in the gymnasium
building at 4 o'clock today. The girls
of st. Mary's academy, Rowland Hall,
Salt Lake lTic'- and L. d. S. u
are especially invited. siN
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29

The production of Der Liegeren"
CThe Liars will be given by members
Of the German circle of the university
in the assembly hall tonight. Members
of the cast have been working for the
past two months on the production
The play will begin at S:15 o'clock. The
public is invited.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
University Notes

DR.. c. T. Vorhies of the department
Of biology will lecture next Thursday
night to the Scribblers' club on The
Theory of Evolution" The public is
invited.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29

A. w. WINS, a former member of the
state legislature, will lecture to the
students at the chapel hour this morn
ing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-13
No Nickname with ].

What you want to do for that
kid?" said the old bachelor, who had
backed off suspiciously from the new
baby, lis to call him something that
can't be nieknamed. The way to do
that is to give him ] for a middle
initial have made study of prop,
er names and their nicknames, and !
have figured out that there isn't one
chance In a million of the boy whose
middle name begins with ever be.
ing nicknamed. Positive immunity
Is guaranteed by William j. Just cast
your eye over the William Us you have
heard OF, and see If one of them is
ever called Bill by any except the
hopelessly ocular. and even they
don't dare say 1t to William Us face
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-13

NEW YORK; Luna, the big elephant
~ at the Bronx ZOO, has found new
use for the big lignum vitae bowling
ball the keeper has given her Gunda,
hei husband. has a big cage in the
other corner of the building, but Luna
can never catch sight of him, So to
amuse her and keep her from making
too many eyes at Pete, the fat hip.
popotamus, whose cage is across the
room, the keeper got her bowling
bali bigger than a mans head
Luna never learned to bowl. and the
round hard, inedible thing was a curl
osity TO her.
Whe. they put an empty beer barrel
In her cage for her to play with she
solved the mystery by finding that Ii
she blew into the bung hole 1t made a
whistling noise that attracted the at.
tention of Pete and sometimes woke
him out OF an afternoon nap, but this
hard. round polished ball was no good
as far as she could see.
First she put 1t in her mouth and
tried to bite 1t. but it wouldn't masti-
cate and only hurt her tongue. Then
she put 1t on the floor and tried to
stand on II with all four feet, but it
wouldn't be still long enough and her
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-13
EVIL IN MILITARY SERVICE
Youthful Frenchman Points Out How
Years Are Wasted Without Any
Good Resulting.

Why. French soldiers are not over
enthusiastic Is explained by one of
them, who is quoted by writer in the
London Truth Here am |, at the
age of 81, just about the age when n
young man in England would be
browning his college career or start.
ing in life, just when he would be be-
coming man, In fact, and ! am do
ing nothing AT least, call Ii moth,
ing; scrubbing buttons, grooming. a
horse that doesn't belong to me or
riding him nowhere in particular, or
with no object in particular. and pass
ing the day in the canteen and the
night In the dormitoFy with regular
brutes, who after two years of this
aimless existence, become murderers
out of pure ennui, II they have not
committed murder already, and
make the criminal statistics of France
the horror of Europe. And all this
for the sake of war that never
comes. and which, when 1t comes, will
be settled In few weeks and to the
disadvantage of France. We have
plenty of courage; we don't mind be-
ing killed-the French never have
minded; but that Is not the point.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-13

NEW YORK.--Original comedians
~ and humorists who are funnier off
the stage than on have put over a
great many things along Broadway this
season. AS the result everybody
along the thoroughfare Is perpetualy
on guard for tricks. jokes and hilari-
GUS quips. The thing has gone so far
that a Comanche Indian, raving drunk
from Wild West show, would proba-
bly, be taken for a Joking actor made
ap for bit of fun, and you couldn't
convince the mob that the savage was
real one.
An instance of this belief was shown
IL front of the Cadillac, where a mum,
Der of players and their friends had
gathered for harmless discussion. Up
co the group came "a typical peddler
His derby hat came down over his
cars and rested on the bridge of his
nose, his coat and trousers fitted him,
not exactly as they do upon the
stage, scrubby black beard jutted
from his chin and little tray full OF
collar buttons hung from his Shout.
ders.
"Gentlemens,' said he, wouldn't
you buy somedings?"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-13
Stocks, Bonds, Cereals
CONFIDENCE FELL WHEAT IS HIGHER
Growing Apathy of Demand in STOCKS
Beqot Distrust and Prompted
Declining Tendency.

New York, May 12-Confidence IN
the existing level of prices Of stocks
was not we'll maintained today The
growing apathy Of demand even with
the stimulating influence of favorable
happening, hegot distrust and promp-
ted some reduction OF holdings and
a declining ttndency in prices. The
response of the market to the news
of the increase in the dividend rate
OF Brooklyn Rapid Transit was il
lpstrative of the general tendency
Short stocks rose momentarily to 81
and the nsold off.
The extent to which the phesent
advance has gone put the professional
element into a cautious mood and n
he watch for signs of reaction.
Positive predictions of coming In
crease In the Chesapeake and ONO
dividend were used viii as little Of
feet in inducing demand for that
stock. Rumors circulated of the con
summation of conrol OF Wabash by
the Rock Island party failed TO bring
about higher prices. This indiffer-
cnce to favorable suggestion gave a
tone of depression to the market as
much as any happenings of a posi-
tive untavorable character. One Of
the days disappointments was the re-
tention of the Bank of England off'c-
al discount rate.
Another ground for hesitation was
found in doubt over the soundnes;
of the reported Improvement in tne
copper trade. The sharp decline in
the price Of metal in London was q
factor in this suspicion.
The prevalence Of cool weather in
toe northwest and predictions of a
Continuance had an effect in modify
Ing the recent confidence In the PRO
gress of spring wheat and corn.
The strength of Pennsylvania stood
cut as a prominent exception 10 the
general heaVneS:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-13
Women Are Not "People" Now it's Said

bered among the people. then what
are WEI" was the cry that went ur
from club women, suffragettes, pretty
women, plain women. old women and
young women alike.
And Prot. Zuebln's answer, in
trenched behind a Lulwark of logic
smashing traditions and upsettine
definitions compiled by the lexicog
raphers. is this:
When we analyze the politica.
platitudes that we make almost 0
part of our being we discover that
women are not people, Our great
platitude, Lincoln's definition Of
democracy. "a government of the PEG
pie, by the people and for the people,
serves. without further ado to pul
women entirely out of the people
class"
From Prof 2ueblin's Interpretation
OF the situation II would appear that
we are like the Indians said Mrs
Ella Flag Young. superintendent 81
schools. The Indians don't vote ana
neither do we. but personally am
more interested In the study of chill
dren than In the status Of my sex"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-13
CeyIon's Poison Stone.

Travellers returning from Ceylon
tell, usually with smile, of certain
kind of stone that cures the bites OF
poisonous snakes. One traveller, an
Englishman named Reed, persisted in
investigating, and came to the con.
clusion that there may be truth In the
native belief.
1t is not through magic, however,
but because the stone" is in reality,
a piece Of calcined ivory or stag horn
1t is so porous that 1t will adhere to
the tongue If placed upon 1t, and this
quality means it sucks the blood and
tie venom with 1t from the wound
caused by the snake.
At any rate. Mr.. Reed found that
1t cured the stings of bees and gnats
In this way
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-13
CHARACTER TOLD BY GARDE,
To the Ctcerver the Cultivation c
PIct Is an Open Book as to
Owners Character.

AS you walk along a village stree
perhaps the first home you notice wi
have only the most brilliant flowers Il
such profusion that you do not motto
the arrangement of cultivation. 70
will find the owner as gay as he
flowers; you may enjoy her animate
conversation, but would not think c
asking iler advice.
Teh next is wilderness Of greer
with plenty of blue and white flower
and on.y few gay colors. This is
quiet, sensitive woman that viii bea
acquaintance,
In the next you will notice the al
rangement more than the flowers
every line is straight. and every COZ
ner an exact right angle. There ar
no graceful curves. You are not O
fered any flowers, she IS keeping ther
all for seed. Although very wealth
person, you will find her too precis
and PARTICULAR to be very companion
able.
Then you come to garden with s
few walks and so many flowers tina
you fancy 1t Is to be wild flower gal
den. Here you are offered a bot
quet, and treated In way that make
you feel as though you had met a
old friend; but you may hear som
one say that she is not much of
housekeeper."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-13
May Gained Over Cent and Other
Futures Were Well Up-Other
Grains Steady.

Chicago, May 12.-WHEAT.-M
today closed with net advance OF
- and deferred futures 2s@Hh high
er, Conservative grain men on both
sides of the canadian boundary are
quoted as declaring that there had as
yet been no injury worth mentioning
done to spring wheat. Southwest re
ceipts were three times as large as a
year ago. the cash demand from mill
ing sources there was reported pool
and additional decentralization was
said to be in evidence at the principa
Russian wheat centers. This comb
nation proved too burdensome when
persistent Attempts were made here
to sell at otherwise opportune no
ments, The understone, however. es
pecially early in the day, was unms
takably strong, and many largest sell
ers yesterday were among the BUYERS
today. The fact was noted that more
mills had started in the northwest
and that others We're preparing to fol.
low suit. Dispatches from Texas
were shown telling Of serious damage
| by insects and declaring that condi-
| tons do not warrant the expectation
of more than twelve million bushels
| to the crop in that state, whereas the
government report suggested Fifteen
million bushels.
September opened $101A6101b:
highest lo1&; low 1.011s; closed
steady i.o1h; July 1o39s; Ma,
1.133s No. 2 red 1.141a@1l5 No. 3
red 11Om1.1S; No hard 1,141aM
l.15; No 3hard 110@tl31s.
CORN-This market and oats wert
industriously bulled by the leadins
longs in wheat who had considerable
following, but in corn the aggregat'
Of trade was not large. Closed steady
h@1a higher. Cash corn firm.
September opened G3ss m6334; high
est GA; low G33s cltsed 6S% @69A
July G31a May G13s, No, 2 G21s0G3
No w.rite C7hnGS; No 2 yellow
e3HGG414: No. C2@Geh; No !;
white GG0661a; No. 3 yellow G21a@
G3A,
OATS-There was a general mstI
to buy oats early but the advance
was met bu much quiet selling from
a leading elevator firm. The result
was that although there was bis
trade the range was narrow, Close
steady higher
September opened 1914 highest
394a low 1914 @@9A; closed 1914
July 4o# MAY l27sG42M No. G2
No 2 white 44A n45ta; No. 8 white
l204S& standard 4f@44M.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-13
Two Poor Girls Palmed Off as Rich

sessed no knowledge OF the true socia
position Of the girlS--were much smit
ten with them ana requested permits
sion TO call on them In their homes
One OF these men was count the
other was possessed of riches to th,
extent OF $2,00e 600.
"All of this strengthens my CLAIM
that wealth and false pride alone max,
the social barrier The wearer OF {
shirtwaist is good enough for me-"
Mrs Powell said It was not -th,
first time she had fooled her friend,
by introducing among them person,
not afiluent like themselves.
s"Once.' She said, III dressed sup m,
cook Mary in one OF my gowns ant
she mingled with my guests. Hel
figure Is beautiful. and she made ,
stunning appearance. But she did no
feel at ease In the strange compan,
and stayed only short time. Back K
the kitchen she went"
Mrs. Powell then entered into
trade against bad government and til,
idle rich, whom she characterized q,
being the archenemies OF the spf
| fragettes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-13

~ IICAGO.--N oman--An adult fe-
w. male Of the human race,--Century
Dictionary.
People-The whole body of persons
who compose a community, tribe,
race or nation.-Century Dictionary.
But behold
Women are not people Prof.
Charles Zuebin of the University of
Chicago.
Whatever may be the feminine
status. politically or otherwise. the
declaration OF Prof. Zueblin in a lee
ture at Music hall, that women, under
present governmental ideals are not
people, has served to precipitate an
unprecedented commotion in the
ranks of the fair sex.
"If we are disfranchised to the ex-
tent that we may not even be mum
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-13
HELP WANTED--MALE
r. r-- - "-7------- 49, f-----a-- ---s---
MISCELLANEOUS.

The real art OF war Is to avoid being
killed and to kill the others. And
we are destined to be crushed by Ger.
many through sheer force Of numbers
Us soon as she condescends to move.
You see, they have an army Of nearly
five million, and their population is
so large that they can pick the fittest
and strongest of their adult males for
military service. They can afford to
pick one man out of every two. We
have to take every man jack that Is
not quite a cripple or an imbecile. And
most of the rest have no vocation for
anything military"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-13

Frederick p Keppel who will be
dean Of Columbia college after June
80, had visitor the other day In the
office In the Low library building,
where Mr.. Keppel acts Is secretary Of
the university The visitor, young
ish man. congratulated Mr. Keppel
He did it very gracefully" said Mr..
Keppel afterward, and then rose to
60. He stopped In the doorway and
remarked: my names Smith sim.
ply bowed, MS II making mental note
Of that. and the young man continued.
II want YOU N remember that, for I'll
Dc In the college next year, and 1t
nsay {siy nae And then he left" Z.