davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
PROPERTY MORTGAGE
OF $4,000 Is FILED

A mortgage for $4,000 was filed in
the county recorders office yesterday
by w o. Kay to the Zion Savings
Bank & Trust company on 65x1061a
feet of Main street property, just north
of the Walker Bros. bank corner, az
Second South and Main streets. OF the
S25, 0G0 one note is for $1,000 due in one
year, and the other for $4,000, due in
three years. both bearing per cent in
TpTpSr
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
SERVICES ARE PROVING
UNUSUALLY INTERESTING

Evangelistic services are being held
each evening al the Emmanuel Baptist
church by Rev. II. Wyse Jones. The
services are well attended each even
ing, AMI the sermons by Rev. Jones
are proving most interesting. His text
Friday evening was taken from Luke.
4:18: The Spirit of the Lord is upon
me because He anOinted me to preach
good tidings to the poor" His sub
jeCt was The Gospel Of Jesus"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
Check That Cold

1t is great mistake to let a cough OF
cold run unchecked Aside from the IN
pleasantness and discomfort there is a
real danger in the resulting irritation OF
the throat, lungs and bronchial organs,
which leaves them sore and very suscep-
uble to pneumonia and consumption.
1t IS not our purpose to recommend any
particular brand of patent cough cedi
cine. A simple. inexpensive and very eff
receive remedy can easily be prepared al
nome by mixing two ounces of Glycerine
and half-ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine
compound pure with eight ounces Of pure
Whisky. This formula is frequently pre-
scribed and is highly recommended by the
Leach Chemical Co, Of Cincinnati, who
prepare the genuine Virgin Oil of Pine
compound pure for dispensing through
druggists.
1t is claimed that a teaspOonful of this
mixture four times a day will break up
cold in twentyfouT hours and cure any
cough that IS durable.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05

This gown is to be slipped on over
the head and the fullness gathered in
with ribbon and beading The edges
of the neck and sleeves are trimmed with
lace and insertion. A gown like this
irons perfectly fiat, except for a few
gathers at the top of the sleeves.
This pattern is cut in three sizes, 80,
SO and 40 bust measure. Size SO requires
So yards of Sc inch material Price of
pattern 472 is 10 cents.
No. 412.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05

rates will mean a much larger attend
auCe.'
The committee in charge of arrange
ments was at work all day yesterday in
the auditorium, arranging the different
booths and making plans for lie special
illumination. Ii was first thought that
Il arc lights would he enough to show
off the machines to the best advantage
but this number is to be more than
doubled, making possible q flood of light
throughout all parts Of the hall.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Louis GUnther and Ethel Farnsworth
Bingham.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05

The organization of a high school
drum corps will be perfected Monday
afternoon. Twenty-Five have applied
for positions.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
High School Notes

At a meeting of the Salt Lake High
School congress yesterday afternoon
the following selection of officers for
the house of representatives was made.
Speaker of the house, Leland Shafer
secretary, Francis Wetzel; sergeant-at-
arms, Curtis HaWleY; dOOrkeepeTs,
Philip Dix and Earl Cass.
The selection of ten of the best men
from companies A and d to take part
in the exhibition drill and guard mount
March II in the OdeOn, was made yes
terday. Those picked men were: Allah
Shura, Lester Engberg, Max StayneT,
Vernon Dayton. Walton Ralph, John
Wallace. Lester Margetts, Frank Fran
els, Willard Kimball, Earl SnelgrOve
of company A; CULVER, Farrell. Will
liams, lillian, Madsen, Morrison, An
dersOn, snow, FriedeI, RodnOm and Att
wood of company ID. Two squads from
cOmpa mics r and c will be chosen be
fore Monday. Captain Leroy Warth-
man will be placed in command of the
crack company.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05

The chemicals which were ordered
from San Francisco by DR.. F. A Nc
Junkin for the experimental work on
fumigation have arrived. The expert
ments will begin the first of the week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
University Notes

The last three-hour examinations of
the week will be held this morning.
All work of the second semester will
begin Monday and will continue until
May 81. At this time another series
of three hour examinations will be
given on the work followed during the
second semester.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05

McConahay's annual grab-bag sale
today and tomorrow, 81 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05

. The members of the Undine club
were pleasantly entertained Friday
evening by Miss Kate Gabbott at her
home in South State street The affair.
which was called pinafore party, con-
sisted of children's games for amuse-
ment. with the details carried out in
childish effect. The place cards were
in the shape of sunbonnets, and the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05

Invitations have been issued for the
seventh anniversary breakfast of the
Ladies Literary club on Friday. Feb
ruary Il, at y o'clock, at the New
Louvre.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05

At Rowland Hall this evening
the Junior class will entertain with
a dancing party in honor of the
sophomore class.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05

The Misses Bertha and Florence
Hampstead viii entertain infOT-
mally this afternoon in honor of
Miss Esther Allen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05

Miss Marguerite Daynes will be
the young hostess this evening at
a valentine party, given at her
home in d street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05

:. Mrs. II. J. Talbot and daugh- -
:, ter, Mrs. Luther +. Steele of Port =
=. land, will receive a large number =
:. of their friends this afternoon at -
:. an afternoon tea given at the Tai =
:. bolt home in East South Temple =
- street -
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05

Mrs. Simon BambergeT and
daughter, Miss Elsa Bamberger,,
will entertain a few friends this
afternoon at the Mission theatre
with a box party.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington +. Lake
will entertain this evening at a
bridge party at "CObblecrest,"
their home in East South Temple
street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05

Mrs. George w. Putnam gave one of
her beautifully appointed luncheons
yesterday at her home in F street in
honor of heT sister, Mrs. William s.
Smailwood of Portland, who is a guest
at the Putnam home. A tall cut glass
vase of scarlet carnations and plumOsus
ferns adorned the center Of the table.
where place cards bearing the mono
gram Of the hostess were laid for Mrs.
John $. BransfOTd, Mrs. ". W. Har-
vey, Mrs. Ernest a. Greenwood Mrs.
IT. J. Schultz, Mrs .. c. Stevenson.
Miss Sampson and Miss Harvey of
Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05

A party will be given this even
ing at the Ladies' Literary club
house by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Wise
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05

: At the studio of Miss Matte Hall
e this morning at 1890, an informal
= musical recital will be given by
= number of her pupils.
:. x X X
!: The Saturday Afternoon Bridge
: club will meet today with Mrs. P
: H. Hopkins in Second avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-09

Bruges, is so familiar to many. |
read it once more as sat on a bench,
shaped like lragou, the seat resting
on wings under lc SHADE of some
great Linden uecs just below the
tower.
In the ancient town OF Bruges,
In the quaint old Flemish city.
AS the evening shades descended
Low and loud and sweetly blended,
Low at times and loud at times,
And changing like poets rhymes.
Rang the beautiful wild chimes,
From the beltTy in the market
OF the ancient town of Bruges."
On Wednesdays and Saturdays the
chimes are rung by the municipal
Chimer for an hour from : until s
O'Clock in the evening in summer.
The yeuders OF milk are women
carrying two large cans of milk sus-
pended from a yoke on their should
ers. Dogs are used hitched to carts
of vegetables, and loads of baskets.
bottles and sand. The Flemish house
wife buys bucket of sand to sand
her floors. Many of them scrub the
front OF their houses and walks in
front
" 'AoiANNA AilF L1' hllldr r-t. a NOME
of sisters, whose object is a religious
life and nursing the sick There are
twenty Beguinages in Belgium. The
members are unmarried women or
widows of perfect character. They
pay yearly board of 100 francs and
an entrance fee of $50 francs for the
maintenance of the dwellings and the
church. When a member leaves the
order her entry money is returned to
her. The houses are built around
three sides of large shady park. the
church occupying the fourth side.
Each house has neat garden at the
back, There is large reception
room. some good pictures and fine
old carved furniture. The sisters
after having been members for three
years have the privilege of living in
one OF the separate houses which
have room to accommodate two to
four persons and many have an aged
relative live with them.
We heard tap, tap on window
as we passed one of the houses and
saw the smiling face of an old lady
who beckoned to us to come in She
was tiny old lady with wrinkled
face and snow white hair showing
under her cap. She had a lace cush-
ion in front of her and and continued
making lace. She did not wear
glasses although she said she was
eighty-eight years old that day She
was Flemish but spoke little
French. Elsie bought some lace of
her. II was wonderful, such fine
even stitches, and to think she could
make it without the use of glasses.
The room had a stone floor. bed.
several straw bottomed chairs.
queer looking stove set in great
fireplace, and the most beautiful old
blue dishes and vases were on the
mantle above. Some blooming flow
ers in pots and bird in cage in
the window completed the furnishing
of her room.
At the first shop where post cards
were sold We saw and bought one of
her photos.
There are two long straight canals
which lead to the North Sea and
many smaller ones. We enjoyed an
fternoon at Sluis going By canal fif-
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-09
MRS. SULLIVAN WRITES CHARM|NGLY
Of EXPERIENCES ON EUROPEAN TOUR
Notes Of Interesting Events in
Many European Centers

tea pots, coal hods. warming pans,
pitchers, bells and a hundred other
things made of copper and brass.
There We're second hand clothes, diff
ferent parts of harness, wooden
shoes, bird cages and dishes. In an
other part of the market was the
fish market where great variety of
fish We're for sale
The market is alongside canal
shaded by great Linden trees The
market people and those coming to
buy We're quaint in their wooden
shoes, the women in their long black
capcs and the men with their baggy
trousers.
We spent several hours in the
Church Jerusalem founded in the
l4th century. We saw the tombs of
the founders son. Anselm Adorn,
and his wife with their effigies six
beautiful stained glass windows, sew
eral good paintings and a cupboard
with beautifully wrought iron doors
Connected with the church are forty
sisters engaged in teaching four hun
dred poor children lace making. A
sister conducted us through three
rooms where the children were at
work. Girls from nine years up to
women of forty were seated with lace
making cushions before them on
desks. Their hands and shuttles
fairly flew. The shuttles making a
whirring pleasant noise. We passed
down the aisles to see the different
kinds of lace. Some of 1t was beau
tiful. Two sisters in each room were
teaching and We're themselves maxi
ing lace. Nearly every girl had TAX
en- off her wooden shoes and was
resting her coarse black stockinged
feet on the floor. The sister then
showed us beautifully clean kitch-
en- where the girls were taught cook
ing. We came back through a mar
row street where several women at
work making lace were sitting in
their doorways.
The houses are all built even with
the street with gardens at the back
enclosed by high walls The windows
are beautifully clear, all have lace
curtains. On the broad window stills
are handsome jardinieres filled with
ferns or blooming plants. statuary
or beautiful bric-a-brae. There are
forty churches in Bruges. All have
bells, many have chimes. The finest
is the belfry on the great market or
Halle. Longfellow's. the Belfry Of
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-09
BARGAINS

Z acres fine fruit Ian II, plOwed
and watered; miles from city: a
choice property for starting a ytrur
orchard, and n bargain at $500 rer
acre. Easy terms. VIII exchange
equity for city property.
10 acres; a fine closc-in tracs on
Orchard mesa. Land all around 1t
has been selling at $500 per acre.
This for $500. and easy terms.
5-acre orchard, apples; nice cot
tage; only l u miles fron city. s6,-
500.
5 acres, mostly fine bearing com-
mercial fruit; good location and an
attractive little place; at only s5,5v0.
10 acres; good orchard neat home
packing house. barn. eta. no better
land in the valley; good location
team and implements go with the
place. All for $500.
20 acres of fine red soil l. anG .
year-old trees; easy terms, or will
trade equity for city property, ~
miles from city $4,000.
Neat, new, 3-rOom house: two lots
on east Gunnison; for $1,000; month
iy payments.
Four pairs of lots on Ute. between
Twelfth and Thirteenth, flr sl,4O0.
Three pairs of lots on North. be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth. $500
per pair.
Pair of lots and small house on
Rood. near Sventh. for $1,000.
We write Fire Insurance. Farm
and City Property. and solicit n share
of your business.
$500 to loan on good real es-
tate. No delay.
THE CALDWELL-WALKER
REAL ESTATE & LOAN COMPANY
100 Nfnf~
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-09
Berlin. June -, 1910.

Berlin, June -, 1910.
To The Sentinel:
We left Paris June / on the Paris
and Brussels express at $50 a. m,
making but two stops. We passed
the border going into Belgium at
Fiegnies. At the next station Qucvy
we were detained long enough for
the inspection of all baggage. The
officer came into our compartment
and asked if we had anything to de-
clare. When We answered no, he
did not open our suit cases. From
the window at Queyy we saw an i'm
posing cathedral built on the top of
a hill and pretty villas among the
trees
Soon we saw marshes. canals,
fields OF grain and the steep-roofed
farm houses. The wild flowers,
scarlet poppies. white Marguerites
and yellow flower much like our
Golden Rod grew along the roadsides
and canals.
From Brussels to Bruges the coun-
try was lovely. | saw my first wind
mill-just as they are in pictures
and cottage covered with white
roses, the pointed roof sloping to
within a few feet of the ground and
such beautiful azalias and so many
of them. We passed number of
canal boats pulled by mules Hops
were growing and vining on the
poles. Many acres of them.
Bruges is quaint picturesque old
town with its red tiled. steep-roofed
houses and cobble-stoned streets and
people Gathering along in their wood
en- shoes. The long full black cloaks
with hoods of black silk which many
of the women wear are made of cost
ly cloth and are heirlooms descend
ing from mother to daughter.
Bruges so called for the many
bridges crossing its canals sometimes
is called the northern Venice. Flocks
of swans live on the canals and are
very tame. | saw twenty swimming
rapidly together headed by great
leader They were going so fast
they made quite a commotion and
splashing as they passed. Farther on
we saw swan on her nest and an
other with five downy little ones
One morning we walked through
the market place where all kinds OF
things are sold. The brass. copper
and iron markets were something
new to me. Such queer looking
stoves, odd pewter plates. coffee and
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-09

teen miles from Bruges. The boat
which was small steam canal boat
made good time On either side of
the canal were rows of Linden trees;
yellow buttercups and white daisies
grew to the waters edge, while in
the water were blooming thousands
OF water lilies When we landed at
Fluis we found a crowd of people
waiting TO see the boat come in
Peasants dressed i'm their Sunday
best. The women wear long ear rings,
necklaces and brooches set with dia-
mond chips trrom the Amsterdam
diamond factory in gold which is
one-half copper and quaint white
caps. We walked around the streets
which like other Belgian towns are
paved with large uneven stones that
are anything but easy to walk on.
Then we had good coffee and delic-
ious raisin bread outside of a restau-
rant. An automobile drove up, the
occupants stopping long enough for
refreshments. The peasants crowded
around the machine very much in
terested.
We went to Ostende one day.
fashionable watering place only three
hours from Dover The season does
not really open until July 18th but
the promenade and the beach was
quite lively. We sat on the sand
watching the bathers. The children
were wading and digging caves and
bitches. Here and there were young
couples under umbrellas holding
hands, not thinking or caring If any
one saw them. The bath houses
were all on wheels. We went to
Blankenberghe, another seaside re-
sort near Bruges tnine miles,. very
much like Ostend but smaller and not
so old town.
We left Bruges with resr, 1t
was so restful and quiet after Paris
and the sun shone. There was peace
in the very atmosphere. We found
Brussels large, bustling town. much
like an American city. The exposi-
tion is good although not finished.
| think Canada had the finest exhibit
and they We're giving away much ad-
vertising matter printed in English.
French and German. Belgium and
France came next in their exhibits.
| was ashamed of the United States
exhibit. A few Singer sewing ma
chimes. some optical goods and cheap
souvenirs was all | saw. There are
many beautiful parks and miles of
fine wide boulevards lined by four
rows of trees.
In the church st. Gudule is very
beautifully carved pulpit represent
ing the expulsion of Adam and Eve
from the Garden of Eden, but pro-
tected from death "a hideous life
sized figures) by an angel The
angel stands above a large canopy
and holds in one hand the cross with
which Jesus crushes the heads of the
serpents which is twined around the
tree. The whole is of immense pro-
portions. There are birds. doves.
animals and fruits most beautifully
carved. The pulpit IS '-->nty feet
high and is the work OF Verbruggen
of the year 1899.
We spent a few days at Antwerp.
Rotterdam and The Hague. We
were shown through Queen Wilhelm
mas winter palace by guide. It
was very grand. The exterior was
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-09
very plain large white>b

very plain large whit&buldin'
Amsterdam is a large .and
tiful city with a large harbor.
canals lined by fine old chestvt
Linden trees and miles of isl
and bright with flowers. II
We had an excursion to. SO
twenty-five miles from Amste "a
the weekly cneese market helS
Friday. Cheese is brought in
factories from the surrounding
try sometimes as much as 81
million pounds. When we "
to tie market place We S.
cheese piled up in neat rows n
feet long by five feet wide in II
shape. The cheeses were like,'
golden cannon balls. weighing
pounds each. They were A
oiled and shone like gold. Il
We're many buyers and shippers
Continued on page n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-02

earsea.-cinbehnsi9s sl.oo-l.25 p..
Rite.
Raben. -1s--2oe per Dus.nb ganoer.
Drane8 8obnen.- Gtnbetmiiae 81 .25
-1.50e per 2 Dufbel.
2ant syssSuN..
Febnen. - Tlarit tetta. Brtma yRsr
sewfott es.l6, gs|iptte ans 5e SssS oe.
pFadte aspv $3.50 pss Sx.
6en. - WssH ra1ie- -- 10. 1 fimstby
sl7.25-I7.5o, go. 2bo. sls.75-I6.00 Rp.
8 bs. $l3.50-14.O0; 4Iss. ssmif6t,r 80. /
&l5.01--15.5o. ~. 2 30. $3.50 - l4.O0
4Ies, 70. 1 $l2.O0. Re. ash 90 PEI Zen.
Whblen futfsr ~ ffetta. - sIste $40. 90
Ia 90, Mibsftna esebe % 3. .OO-si. 90. bo.
feines $7 o. 1890, aemiitns Sutter
5000 - oner Tonne in Built uRo 81. 90
metr g. 'stis.
Vtsben.s.
cere.-A, x1ts unb aetta. eetnSl
robes csc. aefss,. - o4c per o Salou. In gsr.
tssn ron "a NtI. erra sommsr TsH
aarbbI s5e pee 0auore kotton eeeb
Del rokss Csc. saffntrtss q - 73e per
0aEIoue. fsrpenti9 Tie, Petroleum, ger,
lection Zoe. chio. Aentuts uro snbinna
9Ae psr 0alone. Gropr GaIolin l8e,
Haptta l3e per 0aloae.
cal. Der Norft IN rxiis Dbs
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Sle per OBJ. .uon $50 Bfs.
xsIa IN ffetts. Driwa ets 7I-7s1e,
bo. Gexntrp 7Z-7sse Per 8funb.
B.ss, nss unS Glad n.oS waaS,
Aarevta 6tadsetlsR 4sa5. gss axe
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fsksn 1l--l2e per o.. absstt.fut.
edwer ten. - Nartt isa. elufsa.
wsn 81. 1873 90 auf BEN @.lstis uns -. .25-
$50 per On. poM store. Tiro.ss ss75-
$50 auf osM esIstfs snb s375-4.O0 pc.
Bu. pom etsre. DxNweissu zoe. 5labs,
faamen 50 40 per Bu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-02

Gtneiuuatt, 2. Sey.

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