davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

tried in vain to preside as president;
the dramatic thoroughness of Miss Os-
borne's Carmen" the naughty digni-
~ of Mrs. Cowan's Fedora" the clas-
sic artistic beauty of Miss McMillan's
La Tosca," with the outraged dignity
of Mrs. Keysor's "Frou-Frou, the
emotional sentimental Lady of Lyons
was brought out by Mrs Read. and the
stately Egyptian beauty and classic
drapery of Mrs. W. P. Kiser as the i'm
mortal Cleopatra" was perfect The
statuesque and artistic posing of the
beautiful "Galatea" was well interpre-
ted by Miss FRANKIE. The grand dame
manner and eighteenth century costume
of Mrs Cain as Lady Teazle" was dis
Greet to the extent of warning her COM
panions mot to tell the society editors"
The bohemian "TriIby'' as taken by
Mrs. Adams was enough to make Du
Maurier to turn in his grave, the beauti-
full contralto ben Bolt" which brought
tears to the eyes of Little Eva" being
one of the hits of the afternoon. Mrs.
Boggs as Little Eva" must be seen
to be appreciated, together with Mrs.
Palmer's 'Topsy," which for color
scheme and remarkable raiment was
one of the revelations of the twentieth
century-.
The play was filled with clever local
hits and illusions, and was simply be-
yond description from start to finish
The musical numbers on the program
by Mr.. Kisselburg and Mrs. NJ J.
Brines were particularly enjoyable,
while the monologue by Mrs. c. E.
Richards was up to the standard of
professionals
The wonder of it all is how IT is pos
sible for one city Of the size of Salt
Lake to contain such a galaxy of stars,
and one will never cease to wonder how
and where the magnificent costumes
were obtained which so faithfully car
ried out the spirit and the time Of the
characters impersonated. It is hoped
that the program may be repeated in
the near future for some philanthropic
object. However. ii is safe to say that
some of the features will have to be
slightly modified before public presen-
tation.
The Current Events and Current Lit
erature section of the Ladies' Literary
club viii hold the last meeting of the
year next Friday afternoon at 2:30 in
the club house. 1t will be a section day.
when an interesting program will be
given by members of the different sec
tons of the club. Mrs. L. c. Miller of
the Tourist section viii give talk on
Rural Italy" Mrs. W. II. Bintz Of the
Art section will give a short talk on
"Giotto.' The Social Service section
and it's york will be represented by
Mrs Adolph Simon. A paper on "ze-
nobia" VIII be read by Mrs. A. II. Box
rud of the History section. Readings
from Browning's "Pippa Passes" will
be given by Mrs. L. M. Bailey of the
Poets section. Miss Jessup of the Cur
section will be heard in humorous read
ings. A piano solo by Miss Alice Seek
les and a vocal selection by Miss Amy
Osborne will constitute the musical part
of the program. A condial invitation is
extended to all interested.
X
The Poets section of the LADIES' Lit
erary club will meet tomorrow after
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

During this sale we will give absolutely FREE
an IngersOll Watch-stem wind and stem set,
guaranteed $100 watch-with every suit, no
matter what the price may be.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

most
taring onoro i a
tan trown,et A remend assormn to chooef
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

$1,000 Boys Spring Wool Suits, S 500
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

$3.50 Boys Spring Wool Suits, $1,000
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

An extraordinary good necktie bargain included il
his gigantic clothing saIe-1,O0O in ALL dozens ant
ozens of different patterns choose from, %
eg ular 35c values for -SCS
Evening journal., 1910-04-05
British Election Tactics.

British electioneering tactics have
changed. Electors are no longer kid
naped and forced to lose the poll. The
minor details of the campaign, how
ever, remain the same. Mr. Labou-
chere, for instance, in his fight for
Windsor in the seventies canvassed
six hours each day for a month, kissed
babies, complimented mothers and per-
suaded fathers just as he would to-
day. But when the final survey was
made his supporters found that every
thing depended on half dozen voters.
And here stepped in the diplomat. One
Tory who went to fish in punt was
kept in the middle of the river until
his vote was useless. Another aged
and decrepit Tory was kept in the
house by cabs being put 10 run at
him whenever he tried TO issue from
his door. The Liberals won. but tho
Tories petitioned successfully.
Evening journal., 1910-04-05
Birthday Party.

on Friday evening an enjoyable party
was rendered Miss Anna Quinn, No. 900
Monroe street in honor of her eighteenth
birthday. The house was handsomely dec
GRATED. An orchestra furnished the music
with singing and dancing after which re-
freshments were served Those present
were Misses Nell Haney, Mary Halloren,
Jennie Mcclure. Nell McCullin, Lena Gar
bett. Margaret Quinn, Rose Quinn. Nell
Frogon, Cassie Frogoli, Mary Frogolt
Lucy Roberts. Tess Haney, Cassie Kelley
Mamie Hemphrl. Mary Quinn. Margaret
Quinn. Katherine Carr. OF Camden: Mrs
Margaret A. Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. w. f.
Quinn. Dick McAleer. Alex. MCGEE, VIII
Condor. Ben Quinn. James Farley, vii.
liam Farley, George Jacobs. Thomas Car.
rol. Joseph Taggart. William Regan, Johr
Wright Alvan Savers. Leslie Garbett
Harry Hagerty. Fred Rommel. Daniel At
kinson. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hubert. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Phalen and daughter Mel.
lie, and Joseph Hubert.
Evening journal., 1910-04-05

The free 25c bottle of "Swissco" Hair
and Scalp Remedy If used as directed
will astonish you. It is NEW REM
EDY. the latest and best preparation
before the public. II is the result Of
years of investigation and research
into the reason why so many OF the
hair preparations have failed in the
past to do the work demanded OF them.
1t is marvellous in its action and thou
sands have received permanent cures
just from the free bottle we gave them
for the asking.
Because you may not have received
any relief from something YOU have
tried. don't be foolish enough to con-
denim everything else. You will be
greatly benefited by the free bottle We
give you.
"Swissco" 50 cents and sl.00 a bottle
is for sale and recommended by Miller
Drug Co in Wilmington. Del Those
outside of Wilmington who cannot call
at Miller Drug Co. will receive free
bottle prepaid. on receopt of ten cents
in stamps or silver. to help cover eX-
pense of packing etc. by addressing di-
rect to the Swissco Hair Remedy Co.,
PISS P. o. Square, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1910-04-05
ARTISTIC JAPAN.
Rules Of Harmony Prevail In Even tho
humblest Homes.

hules oI harmony Prevail IN Even tno
Humblest Homes.
BY far the greatest charm Of Japan
and her people lies not only In the
fact that the artists know the secret
Of the most wonderful carvings, cast
ings, wood ana metal work, silken
brocades and tapestries. exquisite cloi-
sonnes and porcelains. things for the
fortunate few, but also in the further
and more important fact that the
daily life of the poor is surrounded,
permeated, interfused by taste and re-
finement Even the workmen in their
gardens and homes are daily using
tasteful domestic implements which
are the outgrowth of the thought and
needs Of the people.
The designs and proportions OF the
humblest houses, exteriors and inte-
riors, are settled for all time by GER
tain rules of harmony; the dress of the
peasant is not left to possible hideous
individual caprice. but follows estab-
lished canons Of color, cut and usage;
the garden, however small, the fence
or paling that walls 1t In, the roof
over the well. over the gate. the great
lantern that hangs by the door. the
bucket in which water is fetched and
the bamboo dipper from which 1t is
poured. the bronze brazier for Goals.
the tea service-all these and a thou
sand more details of daily life are ar
ranged according to a pattern which
may be very old. but which. as a re-
suit, adds immeasurably to the salts
| faction of life.
And yet Japanese craftsmen. while
holding hard by tradition. have not
failed to add to their work the subtle
touch Of personality. In the motifs OF
their delicately impressionistic and
symbolical designs is constantly seen
their reverence for the early masters
and as constantly is perceived the in
dividual variation which prevents each
piece of work from having a dupli.
cate.-M. l.. Wakeman Curtis in Crafts
man.
Evening journal., 1910-04-05
Social and
Personal

Herbert p. Lun. Of FELTON,. has been
spending a few days at Atlantic City and
this city.
Mrs. J. c. Hopkins and son. OF FELTON,.
have been visiting Wilmington friends.
Mrs. Charles W. Cook, Jr.. and children
have returned from visit TO friends at
FELTON,
Mrs. Donald Morton IS visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Augustadt. Of
FELTON,.
Mrs. Wallace Minner is the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. John Drasoo, OF FELTON,.
Mrs. Mary simmons, Is visiting her son.
B. f. simmons. Jr, OF Dover.
Mrs. John Mulrooney. who has been
visiting relatives at Dover. has returned
home.
Mrs. Lamkm Hatchett has returned TO
her home I'm Eddyville. Kentucky, after
spending tho winter with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. George 3. Sterling OF NO. 1i3
North Harrison street.
Miss Helen Fosnoct. who has been visit
ing I'm Colora and oxford. Md. is now
spending some time with friends and rela-
tives in this city before returning to her
home in Reading, Pa.
Miss Clara Warrington. who has been
spending the winter at Cool Spring, has
returned 10 her home IN this city.
Mr., and Mrs Herman Riley and daugh-
ters have been spending a few days with
friends at Rehoboth
John NJ. Richardson. of Georgetown. has
been the guest of Wilmington friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezekiel Cooper and child
rem have been visiting Captain and Mrs
A. G. Mensch. Of Camden.
Mrs. Marian Galloway, OF Laurel. IL
spending a few days with relatives here
c. a. Hastings and DIR. j. w. Fooks, oi
Laurel, were recent visitors in this city
Mrs Joseph NJ. Spioer. OF Laurel. has
been spending a few days in Philadelphia
and this city.
Fred Davis has been visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Davis. OF Ches
tertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Smith, OF Federals
burg. have been visiting Harvey Smith, o
this city.
Cellie Turner has returned TO his hom
at Friendship after spending the Easte
holidays with his mother, Mrs. Maggi
Turner, Of this city.
Miss Ethel F. Brown has been visiting
her aunt. Mrs Lizzie V. Hail. OF Frederic
Clarence Harrington was a recent visito
at Viola.
Evening journal., 1910-04-05
NEW HOURS AT
AT HIGH SCHOOL
Continued From Firet pare.

Continued From First Page.
the teachers should be permitted TO 90
from tho school II the pupils are given the
same freedom. As certain OF tho teachers
eive an extra hour daily In teaching back
ward pupils IL means that tho teachers
viii have TO remain six or seven hours
each day In the school building without
a chance 20 get away.
The question Of policing tho school dur
Ing the noon hour now presents itself
since the boys and girls have an entire
hour on their hands 10 while away az
noon.
The number OF chews which should be
devoted TO sandwich. q pretael. and a
piece Of pie. is Etill a topic OF conversa-
tion among tho high school pupils. Those
In favor Of the long lunch hour maintain
that half an hour for lunch period does
not mean half an hour FOR lunch. that tho
time consumed In getting down three
flights OF stairs running several blocks.
with the return Journey and in the case
Of tho girls, tho added time for plating
braids OF hair and tying ribbons freshly.
leaves only a fcw seconds for consump-
ton OF food
Added TO these arguments. tho Board
thinks that tho pupils cannot do their
best work IN tho afternoon session II Il
follows so closely upon the long hours OF
application In the morning, and that the
added brain vlgor from going out at noon
and getting exercise and fresh air will
show in their schoolwork, and mean
Evening journal., 1910-04-05

greater vitality and success when they
come to their lifc-worl OF business or
The board considers f.
wiser 10 follow a policy looking to the
eventual success Of young people. whidh
will be the thing that matters TO their
parents Ia tho long run, than TO lesen their
physical and mental vlgor now, to avoid
the inconveniences OF the present which
the longer period entails. Neither way can
hc satisfactory from every point OF view
There are many disadvantages attached
to both tho long and short periods. think
the school authorities. and they believe
the long period presents the fewer dis
advantages looking AZ the matter in a far
sighted way. The more serious complaints
OF tho long hour that have come from par
ents and pupils have been that the get.
ting out half an hour later in the after
noon, means a money loss TO the pupilS
engaged IN business after school hours
which their families cannot afford. II
some instances inc opporhnity OF th,
hoy to have n High school education ha,
depended upon this extra money which h'
can earn TO help pay his way. Another
trouble seems to be for the out-of-towr
causes them to miss the customary train
and thoy have to wait around one TO two
hours TO get o train home.
Evening journal., 1910-04-05

price Of hemp kept down the export in
crease
Conservative estimates place the value
Of American investments in British Co
lumbia at near $50 1000 Oo0 of which proba-
bly, S4O,O0OOoO is invested in Vancouver Is
land in timber leases and lands, copper
mines fisheries. etc. Most of the enter
prises I'm which capital is invested are 80
large that inevitably more viii be needed
to carry on work planned or already be-
gun.
Switzerland produces ss.WOooo worth Of
chocolate annually.
Ireland's highest apple product does not
exceed 5000 barrels per annum.
Our coal shipments 10 Canada jumped
100000 last year over the preceding rec
ords.
A baby wa'rus Of six months will eat
about 50 pounds Of Goldfish in the course of
day.
Canada was formally ceded TO England
by the Treaty Of Paris, signed on Febru-
airy TO- 1868.
Ivory, rhinoceras aud hippopotamus
teeth hides and skins have for years been
staple products of British East Africa.
The forests SO far virtually untouched are
estimated at 100000 acres
OF the 1857 foreigners at the colleges Of
the United States. ieO hail from North
America. ass from Asia, 3lS from Europe.
only 154 from South America, g. from
Australia and IS from Africa.
Under the new law for buildings in New
York city the number Of dark rooms in
tenements has been reduced from $4,000
10 loi,ll1, Let there be light" is the mot
to Of the board OF inspection
So many counterfeit nickels are
dropped in the fareboXes of a New York
street railway company that the lead
realized when they are melted down
makes an appreciable item in the
revenue of the road.
For the years 1903 TO 1907 Great Brit.
ain has produced 32.6 bushels of wheat
an acre, as against 1879 I'm this country
and 9.S in Russia. which makes the
! poorest showing Of the large wheat
/ growing countries.
From New Guinea comes new
orchid shaped like candle and founC
! in a recent orchid hunting expedition
in the island. The flower has whit,
margin. with reddish chocolate mark
ings and a yellow lip.
A French scientist has invented al
apparatus for sterilizng water. which
passes i'm it in spiral tubes around
long mercury vapor lamp. to utilizl
the bactericidal properties of the viole
and ultraviolet rays.
! The Gold Coast government contem
plates a water scheme 70 cost abou
N,00O000, the entire expense to be born
by the colony, 10 furnish water 70
Accra, the dependence now being en-
tirely upon tanks and seepy wells dur
ing the long dry season.
On June %. 1905. the deposits i'm IN
foreign banks in Chill amounted to SIS,
670,654 United States gold. against S36.
$4,000 for the Chilisn banks at tn
same time; while on October 30. 1905
the foreign banks held S42, 495. .252 in de
posits. against S55. 100000 in the Chiliai
banks.
The Manitoba Legislature has grant
ed a charter to a Winnipeg company
with $50,000 capital. for making glue
tallow. gelatine and kindred product
made from animal fat. This will b
the first factory of it's kind in West
ern Canada, and is 10 operate in con
nection with the health office in dis
posing of dead animals. now handle
by the city crematory.
Evening journal., 1910-04-05
HE FIXED THE DEED.
4 Judge Who Had Small Regard For
LeaaI QuibbIes.

4 Judge Who Had Small Regard For
Legal ouibbles.
Theophilus Harrington. a Vermont
Judge in the early part of the last cen
tury, was a man who loved the right
and cared little for mere legal quib-
bling. "If justice controls your YER
dict" he would often say to the jury,
"you will not miss the general princl-
pies of the law"
At one trial when the possession Of
farm was in question the defendant
offered a deed of the premises, 10
which the plaintiffs lawyer, Daniel
Chapman, objected because it had no
seal
"But your client sold the land. was
paid for it and signed the deed, did he
notg asked the judge.
THAT makes no difference" said
Chipman. "The deed has no seal and
cannot be admitted in evidence"
"Is there anything else the matter
with the deed" asked the judge.
81 don't know that there IS"
''Air. Clerk" said the judge, give
me a wafer and a three cornered piece
of paper"
The clerk obeyed. and the judge de-
liberately made and affixed the seal.
''rhere. Brother Chipman," said he,
'the deed is all right now. It may be
put in evidence. A man is not going
to be cheated out of his farm in this
court when there is a whole box Of
waters on the clerks desk"
"The court will give me an excep-
tionY' pleaded the counsel.
"The court will do no such thing"
answered the judge, and he kept his
word.-Exchange
Evening journal., 1910-04-05
Given a Surprise.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Crossan were
given surprise party at their home
at Marshallton on Saturday evening
in honor of Mrs. Crossan's birthday.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Talley, Miss Jeanette Howett. Miss
Myrtle Collins. James Collins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Taylor, John Reardon, Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Crossan. Mrs. Alvan
sill, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Crossan and
daughter. Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Crossan and son Homer. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Haunun and Evelyn, Roy and
Mary Haunun. Charley Osburn. VIII
liam Smith, Clarence Crossan and Miss
Nellie Crossan.
Games we're played and refreshments
were served.
Evening journal., 1910-04-05
MUCH in LITTLE

Austrians will borrow S5,0O0,oo0 for the
development Of railroads, mines and pub
lie works.
Every year shows a decrease Of the
number OF convictions for drunkenness in
the British Isles.
The rivers and streams, and the Gulf
Of Siam, contain an abundance Of fish Of
many kinds including oysters, crabs and
turtles. all Of which from cheap, readily
obtanable food for people living in the
tropics.
The Providence OF Mendoza had $4,000
inhabitants in September, 1909, $1,000 of
whom we're in the city OF Mendoza. The
forthcoming completion of through rail
communication with Grille will undoubt-
edly greatly increase the prosperity Of
Mendoza. whose wine Industries show con-
tinued progress.
The British-American Tobacco Company
enjoins a practical monopoly Of the to-
bacco trade I'm China. and the Standard
oil Company has only one serious com
petitor. the Asiatic Petroleum Company,
IA British corporation. operating on sim
liar lines to those followed by the Stand
ard Dill Company.
Vice Consul General Joseph J. slechts,
Of Rio de Janeiro, reports that the direc-
tor of the Central Railroad of Brazil pro-
poses 10 send TO the United States every
six months relays Of four mechanics 10
serve in the factory Of large manufac-
turing concern which now furnishes the
locomotives used by that railway.
Philippine imports from the United
states i'm the first nine months Of 1909
calendar year amounted to SS,729.0o0 CBu-
reau Of statistics). an increase Of I.Si9.-
900 over last the corresponding period OF
1905 Exports to the United states totaleo
S7,24S,OO0. an increase of $4,000. The low
Evening journal., 1910-04-05
No Sentiment.

At literary and scientific gathering
a learned Greek scholar got into con-
versation with one of the leading
mathematicians Of the day and appar-
emily found a ready listener. He gave
again and again exquisite lines from
Homer from the original, and the
sonorous words rolled Off his tongue
in fine style. After awhile, noticing
that his audience, the man Of figures,
made no remark. he paused and said
in a questioning tone Of wonder:
"Of course you think those lines mas
terly, do you notT"
Certainly" said the mathematician,
"but what do they proven
Evening journal., 1910-04-05
LOCATING TRuEELEs.
Tho Hunter Works With a Trained Pig
and a Pointed staff.

The Hunter Works With Trained Pig
and Pointed staff.
The trufies looked exactly like white
potatoes that had been very thorough
ly busted with powdered cinnamon.
They were the size OF white potatoes.
and they had the white potatoes irreg-
ular shape.
"On the way to the Riviera" said
the host, IL stopped at Marseilles In
order TO see a truffler, or truffie gath
erer. at work. Trufies come only from
France. They cost. even over there,
about IS a pound. The tasteg Well,
mushroomy. but much richer.
"Our Marseilles truffier carried a
pointed star. His Indispensable col
laborator was a trained pig on leash.
The pig was like any other, only his
snout was longer and better devel-
oped.
I'VE spectators had hardly walked
100 yards over the fields when the pig
stopped and began TO root near the
foot OF an oak. The truhier helped
him to dig with the pointed stafr.
ooHe uuhheS dpptaieu AoOI unuei-
ground, and the trufiler pushed the pig
aside, threw it an acorn and put the
trufiies in his bag.
''He found. or, rather, his pig found.
dozen truffles IN the hour we watch
ed him. AT every find the pig was re-
warded with an acorn These pigs
cost 500 apiece. The man made about
- that morning. Exchange.
Evening journal., 1910-04-05

When the COW seems greedy for dirt
or paint or wants to gnaw old bones 1t
is fair to assume that there is lacking
from her ration some element which
she ought TO have. and this is quite
likely to be bone forming matter. The
difficulty may be righted by feeding
wheat bran or giving bonemeal in the
ground feed occasionally and seeing
that the cow has plenty Of salt.
Evening journal., 1910-04-05
FREE BOTTLE COUPON.

Good for one 25c bottle only at
Miller Drug Co. when name and ad-
dress is properly filled in on dotted
lines below.
Those outside OF Wilmington will
get free bottle by sending ten cents
in stamps or silver direct to Swiss
co Hair Remedy Co. PISS p. o.
Square, Cincinnati. Ohio, TO help
cover expense Of packing etc.
I have never tried Swissco Hair
and Scalp Remedy. but If you will
supply a CSC bottle free as above
! will use H..
..-. ...........''..''''.'''s'-.-..
.... ............'''...''''''''''-'
...- .....................''''''.'.
Give full address. write plainly.
Evening journal., 1910-04-05
Iaw EIrm In Nsw Looatlon.

Col. Benjamin Nields, George T.
Brown and John p. Nields announce
the removal Of their law offices from
No. 1O17 Market street TO Nos. S0O-1-2-
3 Equitable Building. The building
formerly occupied by the law firm has
been purchased by the dupont Com
many
Evening journal., 1910-04-05
Two DwslIinas Sold.

The following real estate sales were
reported today: Samuel IL. Baynard
TO b. F. Dummond, No. 2o1O Boulevard,
for s6,750; John r. Wilson, 20 John
r. Pryor. No. 7Os Jefferson street, for
S2.1OO.
Evening journal., 1910-04-05
Reoeption TO Pastor Richardson,

The members Of Goodman NJ. f.
Church will give their new pastor. the
Rev. J. T. Richardson. a reception this
evening at o'clock in the church. A
large attendance is expected. All the
members and friends are invited to be
present ard get acquainted with the
pastor and his family.