davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
SCOTTISH RITES
INVITATIONS OUT
Brethren All Over World Asked
to Attend Salt Lake
Reunion.
TO CONFER MANY DEGREES
HoNoRs OF MASONRY TO BE
DISPENSED BY OFFICERS.

Elaborate Invitations have been is
sued to all brethren of the Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite Of Free Mason
~ everywhere to attend the fifteenth
annual reunion of the organization,
which will be held In Salt Lake April
70 to 2S. inclusive. at the Masonic tenn
pie, corner First South and Second East
streets. The invitation is signed by Of
Ulcers of Utah COnsistorY No. l. Chap
ter of Rose Croix No. /, Council of Ka-
dosh No. l. Lodge OF Perfection No. 2,
and is countersigned by Christopher
Dtehi, secretary OF all the bodies.
During this reunion all the degrees
from the fourth TO the thirty-sec0nd
inclusive. viii be conferred by special
corps Of officers from the Valley Of
Salt Lake.
The invitation. irrespective of the
nicely written matter, is a model OF
printers art, containing fifty pages,
each embellished with special drawings
and photographs.
The program is filled with attractive
features, which promise to make this
reunion one long to be remembered by
the Scottish Rite Masons who are Ton
tunate enough to be here. The COM
mittees, numbering considerably over
men who have had long experience III
directing Masonic affairs. A feast of
good things is scheduled.
The musical program viii be long re-
3.
and the care with which 1t was chosen.
The many entertainments aside from
the rituanstfc work show that much
time has been taken IN covering the
ground in such manner that no stone
has been left unturned to make the
fifteenth reunion the best ever.
Program for Reunion.
Following is a condensed schedule Of
the work Of the reunion;
Monday Anri1 Ok
$3.50 D. m.-Fourth degree Secret Mas
ter conferred.
$3.50 D. m.-F1fth degree Perfect con-
ferred.
4:S0 p. m.-Sixth, seventh and eighth
degrees communicated
1880 p. m.-Ninth degree Knight Flu
of the Nine conferred.
500 p. m-3Tenth degree Knight Flu
OF the Fifteen conferred.
1000 o. m.-Eleventh. twelfth and thir-
teenth degrees communicated.
Tuesday. April 2s.
1900 a. m.-FOurteenth degree Perfect
Flu conferred.
1900 p.m.-Bffteenth degree Knight OF
the East conferred.
$500 D. m.-Sixteehth degree Prince OF
Jerusalem conferred.
$500 p. m--SeVenteenth degree com
municated.
500 p. m-Eighteenth degree knight
of the Eagle or Prince Rose CrOix
conferred.
W 6onesuAyg April 81
S:56 a. m.-Nineteenth and TWEEN CetH
degrees conferred.
1920 a. m.-NOachite or Prussiau
Knight conferred.
1870 P. m.-Twenty- second. twenty
third, twenty fourth, twenty fifth
and twenty-sixth degrees conferred.
200 o. m. - Twenty-seyenth degree
Knight Commander OF the Temple
conferred.
500 D. m. - Twenty eighth degree
knight Of the Sun Adept connu-
MICA tied.
$3.50 p. m.-Twenty-ninth degree Scot
fish Knight OF st. Andrew con
ferFed.
1880 p. m.-Thirtieth degree Knight
Kadosh conferred.
Thursday, April 2s.
2:15 D. ms-Thirty-ftrst degree m
spector InquisitOr conferred.
500 .. Tn.-Thirty-sec degree Mas
ter Of the Royal Secret conferred.
1890 .. m.-Banquet.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
FROST DANGER PASSED.
Weather Forecast Is for Warmer To-
day and "Wednesday.

The weather for today, according to
Section Director A. H. Thiessen, will
be fair, with rising temperature, and
should so continue Wednesday. The
storm that has been central over the
Rocky mountains and adjacent western
region for the past forty-eight hours
has shifted to the northwest. With the
coming OF warmer weather all danger
of frost has passed for the present, at
least.
Yesterdays maximum temperature,
according to The official figures, was 4S
degrees, as against a maximum of 20
degrees for April OF last year. The
highest temperature IN Salt Lake on
April was IN 1874 when the thermome-
ter climbed up to 81. Yesterdays mini
mum temperature was 81, as compared
with rs degrees on the same date last
year.
The mean temperature for yesterday
was 40 and the normal A.
Today the sun rises at 500 a. IA, and
sets at 6.57 D. m.
The moon rose at 4 a. m. and VIII set
at los p. m. today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
sLIeHr ERosT DANCE.

According to reports from various
points in Salt Lake county the storm
OF last Saturday night and Sunday did
practically no damage to fruit crops.
The mercury dropped as low as q de
grees above zero, but J. Edward Tay-
Tor. state horticultural inspector, says
that the frost did not take hold April
cot blossoms were damaged slightly,
but not sufficient to cause alarm.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
FUNERAL OF MISS HEMPsTEAD.

The funeral of Miss Lulu Katherine
Hampstead daughter of the late Major
Charles H Hampstead was held yes
teTday afternoon from St Marks cathe-
dral. Bishop T. S. Spaldipg and Dean
Samuel r. Colladay had charge OF the
service. The auditorium Of the oathe-
dral was crowded with friends and ac-
quaintances Of Miss Hampstead. In
terment was private IN the City GENE
terry. The pall-bearers were Charles d.
Rooklidge, William Lawrence, y. Con
nor. Hugh Thomas, DIR. II. A. Hughes
and W. Il SheaTman.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
CONSCIENCE IS PAINFUL
Reformed Hobo Refundine Money to
Oreacn Short Line.

The assistant general passenger agent
Of the Oregon Short Line yesterday re-
ceiVed a letter from man OF scrupu-
lous conscience. His name is Howard
Galbraith. of Seattle. He admits that
in times past he has stolen rides on the
railroad and desires to pay, in small
sums. from time to time an amount
equal to what he admits he beat the
railroad out Of. Galbraith states that
he was recently converted and is lead
ing religious and sober life. The COM
pany has what is called q conscience
fund.-" where all money Of this kind is
diverted.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05

A coach of passenger train No. 101 Of
at Park City yesterday afternoon, caus-
ing a delay OF nearly an hour. The
train was due in Salt Lake at o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Numerous pas
sengers were shaken up as the result
OF the derailment, but none was in
jured. W. A. Langford was conductor
and j. c. Bywater engineer
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
Many Problems Solved

The solution Of many problems
which confront the average per-
son, such as the education Of
children. the purchase OF a home
and making provision against
possible reverses, is found in hav-
ing a savings account and depos-
iting a portion OF ones income
regularly and systematically. We
fpvite you to open a savings ac-
count IN the Salt Lake Security &
Trust Company with one dollar OF
more. This institution pays 4 per
cent interest on savings. COM
pounded twice a year. and its
conservative, prudent manage
ment. together with capital and
surplus Of s40O. 10000. afford every
assurance of unQuestioned safety.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
RESPOND TO
FIRST ANNUAL ROLL CALL
Calanthe-Myrtle Lodge Spends Pleas
ant Evening in "reminiscences
by 0ld-Time Members.

The first annual roll calT' OF Calanthe-
Myrtle lodge No. I. Knights OF Pythias,
was held last night at Pythian castle,
when about 200 % st and present members
OF the lodge, and of the old Zion, Myrtle
and Calanths lodges, answered to their
names. In so doing, each member or eX
member, when his name was called. was
expected to say few words concerning
his connection with the order. Each ono
responded, with the result that the even
ing was pa ssed in pleasant reminiscence.
Many names remained unanswered when
the secretary called from the long list
A good many OF these have Joined the
silent majority, while others are scattered
TO the four quarters Of the globe. The
regrets of a good many Of the abseutees
were read by the secretary.
The idea OF having an annual roll call
originated in Ogden, and since that time
It has spread to other cities Wherever
tried it has proved a success. Cala nthe-
Myrtle lodge Is considering the adoption
Of a senli-annuaI roll CALI
A smoker was given afterwards, and
the members played cards until a late
hour. Chancellor Comma nder G. A.
Wherry was in the chair and was ably
assisted by Vice Chancellor J. A. Cat
tran, Preiate Z. G.. Van Law and Secne-
tary c. L. Holman ia carrying out a most
successful and entertaining program.
A few insertions Of a few lines Of classi-
fled advertising and there a new FUR
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
REPAIR BEACH ROAD
Saltair Company Getting Things in
Shape for Business.

1t was announced by the SaItair
Beach company yesterday that tie rail-
road track leading to the resort, which
vas washed out by the storm OF last
Saturday night, would be fully re-
paired today and that there would be
no interference with the excursion
Wednesday evening. A large force of
men have been at work and the track
over the trestles win be carefully tested
before the trains are operated. It was
stated that the investigation showed
that the damage to the bath houses on
the west pier OF the pavilion was not as
extensive as at first presumed. New
bath houses will replace the old ones
They viii be erected nearer the pavilion
and will be constructed with special
equipment tor the comfort and conven-
ience of bathers. According to the
management OF the beach everything
will be in apple-pie order for the open
ing of the season.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
DANCING AT THE oDEoN
COACH rs pERAILEn-

Is great-try It. Every Tuesday Thurs
day and Saturday evenings.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
DANCING

The best floor and orchestra at the
Odeon every Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday evenings.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05

John Harrington, the iiveryman. has
moved TO 2Ss South First West. Both
phones 27S.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
Trlbune-Reporter Printing Co.,
IS West Secand south Phones IA

Flower seeds. bulbs and plants. Bal.
ley & Sons Co. So e. I'd So
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05

Seeds OF all kinds. Bailey & Sons Co..
So z. ID So.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05

A few insertions Of few lines Of ciassi-
fled advertising and there's a new FUR
nished-rOomef" at your house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-11

Deputy Sheriff S F. Hilzheinl left and Reydel, where he will <collec' taxes this week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-11
MIR. AND MRS. MILLER
 TO LEAVE ALSO

When County Judge Gould and family leave Pine Bluff to make their home either at Chicago or St Louis, Ar. and Mrs. Will Miller, of this city, will accompany them.
 Mr. Miller is at present a deputy sheriff in Sheriff Philpot's office and he and his wife have many friends here who will regret to learn of their intended departure. Mr. Miller will probably be connected with the biz bonding company. which Judge Gould will be associated with as manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-11
HOW'S THIS.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catar.h Cure.
 We, the undersigned. have known r. J. Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and fin ancially able to carry out any obli- cations made by this firm.
 WALDING, #NINNAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- situation. -.ss-..4..s..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-11
AFTER EAGLES
 1911 CONVENTION

The Hot Springs Couyention Club k an auxiliary of tine Eagles of F'r Smith, Arkansas, sa4s the Fort Smt' Times-Record The purpose of the organization is to assist the mem her, hy their paving into this club tae sum of fifty cents per week to de- fray their individual expenses to Hot Spriuzs to aid in setting tl,a Eagle convention for Fort Smitn fot 1911. Tb.s convention club is usin2 means To raise money to have numerous p9- rades at Hot Springs advertising the various industries and resources of Fort smith
 The money made by this club will bp used entirely for the above pur- pose and not to be used hy the mem bers of the club
 The Eagles want it distinctly un- t'erstood that they are for Fort Smith first last and always for the ad- vancement of Fort smith interests and to that end they will always, abroad and at home endeaNor to do their duty.
 Monday the public at large will he asked to buy tickets at 20 cents each for the Lyric theater for the week of January r. to 22 inclusive, and arc promised an exceptionally fine bill for that week.
 The Hot Springs Convention Club receives 10 per cent of all tickets sold by them. which money goes to advertise Fort Smith. The club is thoroughly organized and will en- deavor to represent Fort Smith in an orderly manner instead of the usual hnrrah as do clubs for this pnr- pose.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-11

-Mr T. E. Payne who has been connected with the Anchor Fur. Co.,, has severed his connections with same and has taken stock with Ted strom Fur. Co.,, and will be pleased to meet his friends at their store 423 Main st. 1-66t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-11
SHRINERS 10 BE
 HON0RED GUESTS New Orleans to Receive I'm <tptt ial Council, Mystic
 ShriEers. S2O.0OO DECORATIONS Pine Bluff Shriupr> to Attend-pr0- gram Will Embrace Many Fine
 Features.
S2O.OOO DECORATIONS

Kew Orleans. La. Jan lo,-(Spe- cial)-To furnish an idea to the char acter of entertainment that will be af- forded the representatives to the Inn perial Council, Mystic Shrine, at the April convention and all Shriners who come to New Orleans for the monster gathering, including many Pine Bluff SasEiners, the committee of Jerusalem Temple, which has charge of the ar engagements, calls attention to the fact that $20,00O alone will be expended in decorative features. This does not include the many different forms of illumination the plans for which are now being drawn.
 'I'he latter will cost more than the decorations. so it can be seen at a glance that Jerusalem Temple menl- bers are not overlooking anything to make the stay of the visitors to New Orleans from every part of North America the most pleasant they have ever yet eXperlenceQ.
 The program of entertainment prop CT will embrace features distinctive of New Orleans This form of enter tainment, will, no doubt, appeal to the visitors as it will be different from anything they have as yet particlpat- ed in. During their visit, the Sfrin-
 ,1 rf sx tides on the Mississippi river, when iSVAey will be in a position to get a MkRgnificent view of the great ha"hor. M Every hotel and busienss house here 9has been placarded with the words "Glad-U-kum' printed in large red type.
 "Glad-U-Kum, will be the greeting extended to all Shriners in April, nor orly by Jerusalem Temple members but bt~everybody ill New Orleans. Men women and children are already be- coming familiar with the slogan for 1910 and by the time the convention date arrives, nothing but "G1ad-I- kun" will be heard on the streets of the Crescent City.
 This slogan was adopted by Jeru- salem Temple shortly after the Louis vile convention, upon the suggestion of Illustrous Potentate. Gus D. Levy. It met with instant favor, the proof of this being the fact that many of the members are using it as a greet ing to their friends who now have occasion to visit this city
 The slogan was used when the Inl- perial Council Committee, composed of Messrs Melish, Brown, Powell, NCutts and McCandless. met here re- tently.
 It was also the greeting >N> 'd Fred A. Hines. Imperial Dep@t> Po~ tentate who was also a recent visitor to the "City of Sunshine. It met with popular favor and there l5 no doubt but that s'Glad-U-Kum' will sound good to the ear of the stfdn@er April 11th. 12th, 18th and 14th.
 Letters from he captains of the diff ferent patrons over in North Ameri- ca indicates that the men in Arab ! costmue are paying strict attention to drills, their purpose being to capture the prizes offered by the executive committee in the exhibition drills. This gives rise to the belief that the various patrols will be largely rep resented and will take part in the magnificent street parade.
 X nice line of rockers at 2o per
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-11

Accidents will happen, but the best regulated families keep Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil for such emergencies It subdues the pain and heals the hurts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-11

We make speciality of c.eanin' and pressing Ladies skirts. Ameri- ean Excelsior Laundry company. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-11

nice line of rockers af D per ptnt discount at Reap < Crawford FIssa Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-11
K ndn0f West 5th Both Phones
DR. c. D. SMITH,
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist
PIES! PILES. FILES!

WilIl ss indian Pile Ointment will cure Rilad 3ieedings and I'tca'nt Plies Y abaorbs ihe tumors, anays tchint T once. acts as pouitics, give. instant relief Williams Indian Pile Ointment F prepared for rtlsa and itching Of faa private parts, Sold by druggists nl0 1oc and s1.oo. Wl- iiams' M'fg Co. Props Cleveland 9. Cold hy McCammon A- ~sa-,a
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

blessings and
direction.
of the unforgvabis sins
neighbors
they
can
their il an
all himself
rot N n cellar.
in
at to
picking
that considers
becomes his duty that their product besses
many near most
any blessings passing on?
yourself
If of them
doing magazines when
them?
BY magazines we have read
pass through they finally sold for
old
clothes hanging
again?
tina in keepin
linen
thousandhospita VIII
right aptably
dspotionthee things
mean he r-ateas financially
my books:
fell to make popourr for who
%
be heated and smell pleasantly
switch
scarcely perform. n
opportunities"
in
{ would a good deal better world RUTH CAMERON
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21
NORA Recalls Nordioa.
lliam ArmstronE. ID Ainslses

William Armstrong. IN Ainslee's
Because of this stamina and her intelli-
genoe Nine. Noria bears to me a strong
er resemblance than any other young
singer to Nine. Nordica, and to set limi-
tation on the future place she will make
for herself-would seem rather haphazard
One tireless aim OF hers is: ITO make
an audience. not knowing the language
of the libretto, feel is meaning, independ-
ent Of dramatic action, through the color
in my voice.
The old day when nothing more than a
single beautiful tone quality and its shad-
ings was required 10 carry a prima donna
through three acts of battle. murder. and
sudden death is as a leaf from an out
lived calendar.
In its present expression the voice must
be not single. but manifold. Without
ability to grasp these manifold phases Of
utterance in their significance, and with
out an imagination strong enough to re-
veal them on open scene. no singer to-
day can find an individual place on the
stage.
The voice cannot live by abstract beauty
alone. for abstract beauty is needed
only where the phase of beauty is re-
quired. For the rest. there must be color
in It to illuminate every emotion.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21
LITTLE PROBLEMS OF
LOVE AND MARRIAGE
VIII Married Man Who Truly Lopes His Wife
Go Out at Night and Leave Her AIone1

cards. sewing, or tea. But men only have
their evenings. I think they can truly
love their wives and yet once in while
want such an evening away from them
1t is no evidence OF lack Of love with the
right kind Of men.
l do not think a man should go to
amusements not fit for his wife. but do
not think a man should countenapce or
support such things at any time. whether
he is married or single. That Is where
the mans character must decide his con-
duct. not his condition Of being welded
or not. Neither do l think that smokers
or clubs are particularly helpful While
man may indulge in nothing himself
that is harmful. the atmosphere, actual
and mental, IS not as clean and elevating
as the homes. But I do not think a man
can be held by force from any of these
things, or that If he is held by force the
holding is worth while. A man must pre-
fer TO share his pleasures with his wife,
prefer his home TO these amusements, to
make his abstaining from them have any
value. This, then, Is the true companion
ship of which you speak And here, of
course, Is where the wife's power comes
in. TO be so charming. to make the home
so pleasant that he win want to stay and
will really find more pleasure and enjoy
ment in 1t than in anything offered else
where. But to undertake 10 make hus-
band stay willy niily viii only produce
trouble. unless he is very meek and re-
signed.
After all, it all depends upon the man
whether his spending his evenings away
from his wife is an evidence OF lack of
love True. loyal men there are who
could spend years away from their wives
and never waver IN allegiance nor love
them one jot or title less. Other men
there are who forsake the house the min
ute the evening meal is over. Some OF
these would be IN no way disloyal 20 their
wives in the hours they are away from
them. and again others would In both
cases il shows there is not that interest
and pleasure IN the wife's society there
was at the beginning Of married life II
may be because the surface infatuation
is wearing of and they are getting down
to the foundation facts OF married life
and finding there is not that congeniality
and comradeship necessary to be happy
companions; IL may be because the wife
is not as interesting or as entertaining
as the girl; 1t may be because the man
soon tires OF one thing and must have
novelty and change 1t might be well TO
study Just what is the cause and try 10
remedy 10. and thus become the good COM
rades that delight in spending all the
time possible together.
BARBARA BOYD
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21
Spring Fashion Notes.

THE waistline viii come this spring
lust where It belongs we are assured
by Grace Margaret Gould in the Wom-
ans Home Companion for March. The
defining Of the normal wsistline is now
a feature OF the new fashions About
the only exception to this is in the Rus
sian blouse coats, where oftentimes the
loose belt hangs we'll below the waist.
The dresses in Moyen Age effect VIII still
appeal to the popular trade, but they
are no longer high style. Among the
good looking dresses showing the Moyen
Age effect are those made of a combi-
nation OF heavy and sheer linen-the
bodice portion of the heavy linen and the
lower plated skirt portion of sheer linen.
IN these dresses which are made with
guimpe the sleeves and guimpe are OF the
same sheer linen as the plated skirt.
Sashes will be much worn, not only
around the normal waist. but as skirt
trimming defining founce. for instance
and tying at the back just above the
knees.
THE sleeves which were in our new
gowns last spring. will only be present.
able this year after remodeling Sleeves
are growing shorter and the tendencies
are all toward the banishing of the long
sleeve for warm weather. For general
everyday wear. many modified bishop
sleeves VIII be worn. these, of course. in
the long length. But the majority OF the
new sleeves end just below the elbow
where they are finished with fascina-
ting little undersleeve. frequently IN the
form Of q very small. fimy puff. Sleeves
With car. eject are smart in style and
they vary greatly in length. some are
not more than twe inches long and others
reach halfNay down the arm The little
white pnaersIeeye Is q most noticeable