davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27

the members UT Ter sewing club Tuesday
afternoon at her home in First avenue.
X X
The Plate club will be entertained this
week Thursday by Mrs. ]. S. Taylor.
X X
The formal opening of the Linden hotel
this evening will be quite q pleasant So
cial event The rooms will be thrown
open to the public, and the Hawaiian
troubadours will furnish music during
the evening.
X X
Miss Lucille Clinton will entertain the
members of the Art club Tuesday after
noon, at her home, % n street.
X x
There is some talk of introducing a
social feature at the High school in the
form of matinee dances to be given in the
gymnasium under the auspices of the
senior class. The afternoons to be given
up to the affairs will be announced as
soon as the proposition is approved by
those in charge
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
SOCIETY
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One.)
Dr. and Mrs. W. c. Ebaugh, Professor
and Mrs. George NJ Marshall DR.. and
Mrs. c. G. PlUmmeT, Rev. and Mrs. E. l.
Goshen, Professor and Mrs. II. l. Brown
and Professor George a. Eaton.
= \
ST Marks Hospital Charity association
will give one of their elaborate card par
ties during Easter week.
X X x
Mrs. J. B. Evans Will entertain infor-
mally at luncheon Wednesday for her
daughter, Mrs. NJ J. Brines, at the Evans
home in East First South street.
= x
Mrs. William II. Nutting will entertain
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27

In the debate held by the fourth aca-
denies at their literary meeting Friday
afternoon the Misses Ethel Bixby and
Adelaide sun deserve special credit for
their arguments in favor Of the ever
old but perenially interesting ques-
ton on the advantages Of country life.
Miss Marie Hughes talked well for the
negative side, but the decision was that
the affirmative won the day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
Put Your Faith in Mrs. Miller.

NV word that my home treatment
should relieve you OF female diseases OF
niles doesn't necessarily mean anything.
But when my word and medicine are
backed up by thousands Of ladies, that's
evidence YOU cannot doubt. There is hard
" a county or small village In the land
that does not contain some poor sufferer
that was relieved. I didn't force them 10
use my medicine. They took IL Of their
own free will and Il benefited them. You
should have faith IN that sort Of rem
edy every time. Just cut out the c9u-
non. send it today and prove what this
marvellous treatment will do you you
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27

After much debating and long wait
ing, the question of a class emblem
was finally settled by the graduates
some weeks ago, and the results may
now be seen in the shape Of a pretty
pin, which shows their class colors,
green and gold. and indicates their
motto by the letters J H. It will thSs
be not only a precious souvenir Of
happy times and fond associations, but
doubtless also a silent reminder of some
high ideal which the years to come
shall happily demonstrate.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27

A final examination in astronomy on
Thursday afternoon brought the class
work in that branch to a close for this
year; the lessons in uranOgraphy, how
ever, Will be pursued on the roof until
all the consultations have been traced,
and the map of the heavens becomes a
familiar page to the enthusiastic star
gazers. The telescope is long since in
position to catch the first appearance
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
How to Treat
Any Case of Piles

I want to tell you flatly and plainly
that any woman, or man either, for that
matter, who suffers from any form of
piles, may place their faith in my treat
ment and 1 believe they will not be dis
appointed. It's intended for piles as well
as the diseases peculiar to women. 1t
assists in healing diseased membrane sur
faces, no matter where located, and l
verify believe that this remedy has cured
more bad cases of piles of all kinds than
all the so-called pile cures" and doctors
in the country. Ny remedy acts speed
lily. It's safe and it's lasting. The pur-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27

women's organizations are interested in
helping the plan.
X
Monday night, Mrs. Emmeline B. Wells
will be the guest of honor at a second
large affair to be given by the Woman's
Relief society of which she is general
secretary. The affair will take place in
the society rooms at the Bishops build
ing, the guests TO comprise the officers
and members of the ward societies.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
st. Mary's Notes

A very delightful departure from the
regular order of exercises was enioyed
by the pupils on Sunday last the oc-
casion being a rehearsal of their Wash
ington's birthday program by the stu
dents Of All Hallows, to which the ata-
denny girls were courteously invited
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
This Noted Divine Says

st am personally acquainted with Mrs.
Cora B. Miller. I most cheerfully and
voluntarily testify that myself and fam
lily have been greatly benefited by the
use of Mrs: AIilIer's home remedies and
heartily recommend them to the general
public. Rev. r. G. ROsCamp, 30 Terrace
Ave, Newcastle, Pa.
Do not delay. Send the coupon today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
WOmen's Clubs

An exceedingly interesting program Wde
enioved Friday afternoon at the reeGldl
meeting Of the Ladies Literary GIuy,
which was contributed entlreIy by IlsI1
school pupils. The High school paho
nIaved several selections, and a numner
Of the girls under the direction OF MISS
Ward were seen in several fancy uancgS'
Miss Bessie Barnett played a yloilh ho!o,
and Henry OberndoTIer wsS eio 5,,n11 b,1
of the afternoon. The orations given by
Miss I,enore Bush, "a Tribute TO LIN
coIn". Miss Beulah World, Our Sab
bath: Ernest Quayle, Patrlotlsln III
Time of Peace; Warren Suatt0h, Nd
tiona1 HOLIDAYS" were particularly good,
having been given previously IN the ora
torical contest for the Daughters or the
American Revolution medal. me occa-
sion was an excellent opportunity LOT
those present to realize the work being
done by the High school pupils in music,
literature and English.
The Current Events and Current Iitera-
ture section of the Ladies Literary club
will meet next Friday afternoon in the
club house Rev p. A. Simpi1n Will
speak on "Balzac and His Works" Mrs.
w. 0. CIeland will review the current
events of the month.
The Tourist section of the Ladies' Lit
erary club viii meet Tuesday morning,
March l, at 10 o'clock, in the club house.
The papers of The morning will be given
by Mrs. J. T. Treasure and Mrs. c. J.
Freund.
The mex. ting Of the Poets section
of the L Literary club will be held
with Mrs. u Reed in the Keith apart
ments Monday afternoon, March z. The
reading of Browning's "Pippa Passes
will be continued.
The College club will meet Thursday
evening of this week with the Misses
r. - T9nrT N,vfEa rfr
The Bayview Reading club will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Richard
Savage, 1929 Third avenue. The program
includes: Roll call, responses about
Greece; paper, Invasion of the Gauls
and Enslavement of Greece to Rome
When and How She Became Free Mrs
w. c. Higgins; current events, Mrs. c. II.
Morse.
The Wasatch Literary Circle will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. A. S. Zm-
norman at her home, 31S First avenue.
x
The American Woman's League will
hold the postponed meeting Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
at 2 o'clock, when Mrs. Corey
Albritton will explain the object and pur-
pose of the organization.
There is movement on foot in the La
dies Literary club toward restoring the
Civic section of the club, which was
dropped several years ago. There is a
great deal of interest manifested in the
of this section, which was
distinguished for the valuable work done
some years ago toward civic improve
ments.
= x *
Club women in the community are in
terested at the present time in the move
ment toward the suppression of unnec-
aSSarv nOiSeS'' in connection with the oh
of the Fourth Of July. There
have been many signatures added TO the
petition circula ted to be forwarded to
The Y. W. c. 4. and other
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
PaCkageWil BeSenFree TOEvery WomanW Aiing
Send No Money, Just Your Name and Address
If You Are a Sufferer From ANY
Women's Disease or Piles

spent thousands of dollars in sending
medicine to afflicted women.
Several years ago Mrs. Miller learned
of a mild and simple preparation that
cured herself and several friends Of fe-
male weakness and piles. She was be-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27

she likes it, ST. Mary's is always keenly
interested in the after-schoOI career of
her pupils, but perhaps the most par
ticUlar objects Of her concern are those
who have elected the responsible office
of the teacher.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27

has decided to continue to give away the
medicine to those who are suffering and
unable TO find relief
Mrs. Millers wonderful remedy is es-
pecially prepared for the treatment of
leucorrhea or whitish discharges, ulcer
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27

pose is to relieve the intense torture, the
burning, smarting and itching is relieved
and you should feel better right from the
start. Send for my free treatment at
once and see for yourself.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27

Of HaIey's comet; but the cloudiness
of the evening skies has prevented any
persistent searching for the celestial
visitor.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27

by the president Of the college, Father
Guinan. With the exception Of the clos
ing remarks, the entire program that
was given for the friends and patrons
of the institution, the following even
ing, was reviewed for the audience of
Sunday afternoon; and not a single
number from the recitatiOns and songs
Of the little boys to the splendid or
chestrtal pieces Of the musical depart
ment and the dramatic clubs excellent
presentation of THE Sign Of the Rose,
but was appreciated and enjoyed by
each and all.
The spirit Of patriotism evoked by
the occasion of WaShlngtOn's birthday
was brought into evidence in various
ways throughout the school. Memory
selections practice of the national
songs, stories of the flag, sketches of
the beloved heTO's life, studies Of his
tOric scenes, monuments and cities
connected with his memOry-all served
to awaken thoughts and sentiments
which, like unseen but indissOluble
cords, bind the young heart with I'M
dying devotion to "the land of the free
and the home of the brave" The gradu-
ates anticipated the holiday by adapt
ing their regular Monday program to
the idea of public demonstration. The
Jalh given Dy MISS Marie HugheS nad
the character of Washington for its
central theme, and among his many adj
mirable traits that of modesty seemed
most attractive to the speaker. Miss
LYDIA White followed with a reading of
Daniel Webster's eulogium pronounced
on the occasion of the centenary of
Washington's birth. The whole school
then Joined with heart and voice in the
national hymn, MY Country, IT'S of
Thee" Tuesday was unusually quiet
for a holiday, a large number accept
ing invitations out for the afternoon,
and not a few were to be found in re-
tired places keeping high company with
the authors of various texts. The even
ing recreation period was spent in
dancing and marching drills.
Miss Ella F. J. Wood, class of '0S, was
a welcome visitor at the academy on
Saturday afternoon. The success
which attended Miss Woods first year
in the teaching profession is evidenced
by her promotion this. her second year
to the Office of principal, her charge
being the school in Lehi Junction. An
other proof that the noble art is not
with her "a sorry trade" but rather a
high vocation, is her declaration that
the longer she works at it the better
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27

The Wasatch Literary Circle will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. A. S. Zim-
norman at her home, 31S First avenue.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27

The American WOman's League will
hold the postponed meeting Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
BonnemOrt at 2 o'clock, when Mrs. Corey
Albritton will explain the object and pur-
pose of the organization.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27

Club women in the community are in
terested at the present time in the move
ment toward the suppression of unnec-
essary noises in connection with the OBJ
serVance of the Fourth Of July. There
petition circula ted to be forwarded to
Washington. The Y. W. c, A. and other
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27

The College club will meet Thursday
evening of this week with the Misses
Hall, rs East First North street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21

Greenwich. = Nme Naximova will spend the. gunner at her country place at Port Chester.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
CONGRESS MONDAY.
One Man FiIibuster Instituted in Sen-
 ate-House Passed Many Bills.

Washington, June 2O.-The senate today considered, but did not dispose of Mr.. Carter's motion to concur In the house amen dHnents to the postal savings bank bill.
 The resolution directing the com mittee on privileges and elections to investigate the charges of bribery made in connection with the election of Senator Lorimer of Illinois was adopted.
 Senator Bailey instituted a one-man filibuster against the bill to increase the engineer corps of the army bas- ing 1t upon the contention that the corps is disposed to extend its work in connection with rivers and harbors to other than engineering features.
 Conservation received much atten- tion, being the subject of a long speech and the basis of the action of the sen- ate in reconsidering the public land withdr3yal bill and the elinlinatoon of the reclamation bond issue.
 A commission to consider means for the promotion of international peace was provided for today by a resolu- ton passed by the house.
 Among many other measures passed by the lower body were bills provid- ing for the retirement of Justice Moo dy of the United States supreme court on full pay; requiring all ocean going vessels leaving ports of the United States and carrying more than fifty passengers to be equipped with wire wearing of the insignia of the Amer ican National Red Cross society ex- cept by persons with authority, and providing for a commission 10 attend the centennial anniversary of the re- public of Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
KENTUCKY BUSINESS TRAGEDY.
 MAN AND WOMAN KILLED.
Slayer Was Prominent in Hargis and
 CockriII Feud.

Jackson, Ky, June 20.-A man and a woman are dead and another woman is perhaps fatally wounded following Sunday at Jetts Creek, Breathitt coun- ty. News Of the tragedy became public here today. The alleged slayer is As bury Spicer, who figured prominently in the Hargis and Cockrill feud and in connection with the murder of Dr. Cox. The victims of yesterdays shoot ing are Spicer's nephew, Asbury Flu gate, Mrs Demit Johnson, who lived in F'ugate's household, and F'ugate's mother, the latter a sister of Spicer The two former were killed
 Fugate was a tenant on his uncIe's farm and the affray is alleged to have been the result of business disagree ment. Mrs. Fugate is alleged to have been shot by her brother while defend- ing her son from attack.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Judge Waller Heard Two Cases and
 Reserved His Decision.

Tn the court of common pleas here on Monday Judge Waller heard in the morning the case of C. F. Pitcher vs A. l.. Stoddard, which suit is for bill of I12.10 for surveying near the PJque- tanuck cove in 1908. Mir. Stoddard offered to pay $5 for the work. Before Justice F. Fl. Brown the plaintiff was given judgment for s121O. but an ap- peal was taken.
 The second case was that of Joseph Conner & Sons vs. R. W. Fielding and wife of Preston. After the plaintiff $ testimony had been heard the defense asked for a non-suit. which was de- nied, and the defendants were heard The case is over store bill which the defendants claim they knew nothing about and alege that it was run up by an employe without authority. The judge took the pa pers.
 The cases assigned for today are settled or have gone off the list and court was adjourned to come in at New London Wednesday, when the case Of Stoltz vs. the Connecticut com panv will be heard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
MANUFACTURER OBJECT To Proposition Exemptine Labor Un.
 ions from Prosecution.
Especial to The Bulletin.


 Washington. June 2o-The Connec- receiving hundreds of telegrams from manufacturers throughout Connecticut. urging them to oppose the proposition in the sundry civil bill which exemD DIS labor unions from prosecution unlsr ths Sherman antitrust law. This amendment was added to the bill on the floor of the house. on motion of Representative Hughes of New Jersey. It was strenuously fought by Chair man Tawney. but was finally adopted by a vote of 82 to 52.
 The amendment forms a part of the section appropriatfng s10o.000 for the enforcement Of the antitrust laws, and is as follows: Provided that no part of this money shall be spent in the prosecution of any organization CT individual for entering into a combi- the increasing of wages, shortening cf hours, or bettering the condition Of labor, or for any act done in further ance thereof not in itself unlawful
 This amendment was left out of the senate bill, and the conferees have been unable to agree upon it. It grows out of the prosecution in the upon down here as very important piece of legislation. The labor unions have been trying for some time to en- act a law of this kind while the man ufacturers have just as strongly fought it. The Connecticut manufa cturers claim that it would ruin them. and would legaliZe boycotts and labor troubles.
 It is expected that there will be a record vote on this proposition in the house, and the result at this time is in douht
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
Yale Glass
 Day Exercises
BROUGHT TO A CLOSE BY CON-
 CERT IN WooLSEY HALL.
HELEN TAFT A SPECTATOR
Fantastic Garbs on Campus and Streets Will Be in Evidence at To- days Ball Game with Harvard.

New Haven June 20-Under condi- tions as suspicious as those of the day the festivities connected with the Yale university class day exercises were University Glee and Mandolin clubs | concert in Woolsey hall and the senior promenade.
 Miss Helen Taft Present. An interested spectator of the class day exercises and an attendant at the Miss Helen Taft daughter of the pres tdent, whose brother Robert is a mem Der of this years graduating class. Arrival of Reunion Glasses.
 The last of the members of the re- union classes arrived tonight and don ned the fantastic garhs which will be in evidence at the annual commence ment game with Harvard tomorrow afternoon. On the streets and cam pus may be seen gladiators of the days in their vari-co1ored caps and bells rough riders that would bring joy to the heart of our former president re- gently returned; sailors as brave and as bold as any afloat walking beside pajama- clad alumni, whose costumes are said to be exact copies of the or iginal pajama girl. All these and many more destined to strike terror into the hearts of the members of the Harvard ball team which is quartered at a To- cal shore resort and spent the after noon practicing for the game
 Alumni Advisory Board Meets.
 The fifth annual meeting of the alumni advisory board was held late today and also a meeting of the Yale corporation, the latter adjourning un- til tomorrow when the business for the college year will be brought to a close. At the meeting of the alumni advisory board the action of the uni versity in erecting laboratories of physics and zoology to be open to both academic and Sheffield undergraduates was approved. The substitution of loans for gifts to students receiving pecuniary aid as distinguished from prize scholarships was favorably con- sidered.
 Officers Elected.
 The following officers were elected for the coming year:
 Chairman, Henry T. Rogers, Den yer, Col; corresponding secretary, Edward J. Phelps, Chicago: executive committee, Henry T. Rogers. Denver. Thomas Th&cher New York city James J. Flanders, Milwaukee. John Perrin Indianapolis, George x. Me Lanahan, Washington, D. C., F. J. Phelps, Chicago, Frederick N. Judson. St. Louis, and Frank L.. Bigelow. New Haven.
 Lunch in Memorial Hall.
 At the conclusion of the two meet ings the corporation and advisory board members lunched together in Memorial hall
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
ALLEGED COTTON POOL MEMBER
 PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Charles A. kittIe Appears Before U. s.
 Judge Hand.

New York, June 2o.-Charles A. Kit tie. member of the banking firm of S. H. P. PeIl & Co.,, who was indicted on Friday last with James A. Patten and six others on charges of conspiracy as members Of an alleged cotton pool. ap- peared before United States Judge Hand today and pleaded not guilty. Kittle was given until Thursday to change his plea or make any desired motion. He furnished the $5,000 bail demanded.
 Adrian A Larkin, counce1 for Kittle, told Judge Hand that he would like to examine the minutes taken before the grand jury, and that he might possi- ply make a motion to quash the indict- ment, which he styled as an extraordi- nary document. He said fn looking over the facts in the case he found that Kfttle was the victim of a "pen and ink artist a-s his name and been writ ten in the Indictment after it was printed. He said this was an after thought, and was evidently done be- cause Kittle refused to answer QueS- tions before the grand jury.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
Follows the Premature Discovery of Struggled
 Arms and Ammunition
REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT CHECKED
Outbreak Against Mexican Government was Scheduled Occur Next Sunday, Election Day-Arrest of the Leaders-Arms Struggled Across the Border from the United States.

gling arms across the border from tho United States was followed by police raids in many villages in northern Sonora Four men were arrested yes- terday at Villa Verde and a. number oE rifles and revolverg and four thousand rounds of ammunition were captured.
 At Chiuectria, near Cananea, forty five rifles with ammunition were cap tured, and at Buena Vista one house yielded twelve rifles with ammunition. Dealers at Bisbee, Douglas. and Naco. Arizona, have sold all the rifles and ammunition in stock. The police are now conducting a house to house search for arms in all the border towns.
 cananea Police Chief Disappears.
 Cananea. the center of the move ment is guarded by two companies of the Twenty fifth infantry. and a com pany of rurales under Col Emotio kos- terlitky. Chief of Police Raefel Topez. of Cananea, has resigned and disap- peared.