davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-05
Id. S. U. ALUMNI BANQUET.


The officers Of the Latter-day Saints
University Alumni association met at
the Office Of President Carl A. Badger
last evening 10 commence preparations
for the annual banquet and ball OF the
association The 9th Of May is the
date determined upon for this event
and 1t Is expected that the occasion
viii be a notable one The graduating
class Of the university this year IL
unusually large and the affairs OF the
Alumni association are I'm very pros
porous condition. The following com
mittees were appointed TO take charge
~ the arrangements for the banquet
and ball:
on ball. Spencer Felt, chairman;
Ruby Irvine Bodcn, Oscar A. ktrkham,
irene Done. on banquet, George J.
Cannon. chairman. Grace Cannon Mes
lin. Anna Grant Amy Lyman; on invi-
tations. John n Evans, chairman
willard Done. Annie Jacobson, Retta
Young: on program. G. A Badger
chairman: Julia Howe, Joseph f.
smith, Jr Mary Grant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-05

day morning over Utah. is now cen-
trail as shown boy the above chart over
wyoming This storm has caused
showers west Of the Mississippi river,
but no decided change in tcmpera-
lures I'm the northwest tho pressure
has risen.
The storm viii move to the east and
will be followed boy the northwest high
which will result In fair weather to-
night with somewhat colder Thore
viii be frost I'M exposed places. Fri-
day win be fair with rising tcmpera-
turc
COMPARATIVE DATA FOR SALT
LAKE CITY
The highest temperature yesterday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-05
POST CARDS TO TELL STORY.
Commercial Club VIII Send shower
OF Penny Geography Abroad.

The Commercial club advertising
committee has set apart day TO
food the country with penny geography
in the shape Of post cards IL is the
plan Of the committee to have several
hundred thousand attractive post
cards printed OF public buildings and
other interesting sights In salt Lake
City and Utah. Data I'm regard to the
resources Of the state viii also be
printed on the cards The date for
POST Card Day. will be decided later
on this DAY the committee urges that
everybody interested i'm salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-05
SNATCHED PURSE AND RAN.

While Mrs W. welby, residing at the
Touraine hotel, was standing at the
entrance 10 the Orpheum theater Wed
nesday night about II o'clock. a thief
snatched a purse from her hand and
escaped IN the darkness. The purse
was Of alligator leather and valued at
S-3 II contained So in silver Mrs.
Welhy was able TO give the police a
description Of the thief and they are
making every effort TO locate him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-05
NURSES ENTER
BROAD CARER
class of 1910 to be Graduated
Friday Evening in
Whitney Hall.
HISTORY OF THE INSTITUTION
,,,.ram Contains Brief Reference %
Founding and Development oil w.
Groves l.. ID. :. Hospital

The graduates commencement eXer-
49, - the 1910 nurses class o. the Dr.
a. 81 Groves Iatter-day SAINTS hos
.,si will occur in whitney hall, Fri
5,,. AZ pm. The AFFAIR viii be by
tel invitation. The graduates are;
ruzabeth Katherin McHinnon, Re
80 T.avinia Watson, Ethel F.. Goh'
,-.,osina Marshall Munford Isabelle
poberts. Mary Elizabeth Olsen, Electa
j. Davis.
rn. following program will be given;
.,,,,t. .......... Gives Orchestra
invocation .......''''''''''''''''''''
Duet ...-.... $500 s'.'s q -
Miss Irene Kelly and MT. Mel
.,5.-ess prof. II. H. Cummings
Supt Church Schools.
.eoi, .......... Miss Esther Davis
address ........ DIT. James r. Talmage
presentation Of Diplomas ..........
........... PRIEST G. w. Nibley
Presentation Of Pins ............'...
............ Miss Julia Mahoney
supt. Of Nurses.
panediCtiOn ....s-s.s...s ssssssssssss
.Distrfbution Of Flowers ............
me hospitals CORPS Of lecturers and
instructors for the senior class is as
irfestious diseases-Dr. Edwin f.
wilcox
fallen -,,,,-.--
General medicine-Dr. Chas. G. Plum
0bstetrics-Dr. stephen L. Richards.
Obstertrical emergencies-Dr. Will
nan r. Cannon.
infant feeding-Dr Charles f. VIII
Eye-Dr. Fred stauner CabsenO;
given by DR. Irvine.
Far. nose and throat-Dr. Leslie w
Snow.
class instructors-Julia Mahoney J.
Florence Perry.
The officers Of the Groves hospital
are. Chas. W. Nibley, president; Orrin
u. Miller. vice president. David A.
Smith. trustee; Franklin $. Richards,
trustee. Joseph S. Richards, trustee;
John Wells. secretary and treasurer
The following brief historical sketch
~ the institution appears in the pro-
gram.
The DIT. w. II. Groves Iatter-day
Saints Hospital originated through a
'bedueat Of DIT William II. Groves Of
salt Lake City. who bequeathed his
property to establish a hospital 10 ne
under the perpetual control Of the pre-
siding bishopric Of the Church OF Jesus
Christ u Iatter-day Saints, and In his
win be requested that Dir. Joseph s.
richards be its medical director.
on June q. 1903, a corporation was
organized under the laws Of the State
OF Utah. for the purpose Of erecting
and conducting a hospital
The buildings now occupy city block
between Eighth and Ninth avenues and
e. and d streets. and command a mag
ifCent view Of Salt Lake valley. Thcy
are absolutely fire proof and have all
modern conyeniences and improve
ments Any reputable physician or
surgeon regardless of his religious
views may treat patients with the as
surance that he viii receive every pro-
fessional courtesy
tn hospital has a splendid training
school for nurses and gives three
years course Of training in nursing I'm
HIl rs branches The training school
as an enrolment OF 80 nurses besides
supervisors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-05
EDISON MAY RECORDS.

Carmen Melis, Marguerite sylvia,
blanche ArraL Ricardo Martin and
Gustavc Huberdeau, Sousa's Band
Victor Herbert's Orchestra. n Benne
Henton and the Vienna Instrumental
ouartette, Sophie Tucker. Manuel
Roman, Ada Jones. Billy Murray.
Collins and Digby Bell contribute 10
the Nav records.
operate numbers, popular sent-
mental hits" the latest rag melo-
dies. sacred selections. all i'm solos.
duets and quartettes-vaudevi
sketches and instrumental gems Of
various kinds are there In splendid
conception TO appeal 10 the most dis
eliminating.
Tho Talking Machine Company re-
Gently Incorporated. has just inCreas-
ed its stock OF Edison records and eN-
tends an invitation 10 all Edison GUS
toners 10 hear the June records.
These records can be heard any day
al the office Of the company l2S So.
state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-05
WEArHER FoREcAsr.

For salt Lake city: Tonight. fair.
rr3lllneNhat colder, frost In exposed
t, ,1 Friday, fair rising tcmpera-
of Utah Tonight fair. colder
'''ln portion, frost; Friday fair.
WEATHER SUMMARY.
no-n.se eastern high is still central
diminished in energy. Under tho in
nuence Of this high pressure area. the
,,,alher is generally clear east of the
n,,,llsssiisssippi river, with temperatures
normal 9'''' "'''"
me western storm. central yestor-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-05

Excursion to Ogden.
Friday MAY 9Th.
via o. s. L., round trip 800. Any
train
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-05
THE MORMONS AND THE
TUEATFR.

An interesting compilation. forming
the history Of theatricals in Salt Lake,
by the late John S. Lindsay. for sale
at the Deseret News Book store. Price
soc.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-22

The greatest danger of influenza
is of its resulting in pneumonia This
can be obviated by using Chamber
lain's Cough remedy. az it not only
cures influenza. but counteracts any
tendency of the disease towards
pneumonia. Sold by all dealers.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-22
BUSINESS OUT
LOOK GOOD

1t is matter of fact that the
views of Jas. J. Hill have great
effect in this section of the country,
all over the world for that matter,
SO the interview he recently gave
out regarding business conditions
was positively depressing. However,
this financial Titan occasionally
says things to keep the people from
climbing too far out on their finan-
cial limbs.
Mr.. Corey of the steel combine, has.
followed Mr.. Hill in print, but he
takes a much more cheerful view of
the situation and gives his reasons
that seem entirely sound. Supple
menting Mr.. Corey's statement is
the unprecedently prosperous condi-
ton of the farmers in the country.
They are the people from which bles
sings or disasters flow. Just as sure
ly as they are prosperous the whole
country is prosperous, and just as
surely as adversely visits them adver
sity visits every channel and branch
of trade.
Dunn's Review of last week sum-
married. the business situation inter-
estingly. The opinion set forth by
tbic eminent Financial o,,thor;tv &c
that business this winter " is of
fair proportions and rests on ba-
sis of economic conditions which
in the main are satisfactory. Emu
merating the encouraging features
Dunn's Reiew sets forth the fact
that the steel prices are to be main
tanned in the Pennsylvania railroad
large order for steel. The shipment
of dry goods for the spring trade
is said to be the largest and
the outlook is good. The shoe trade
reports better conditions. Railroad
earnings for November were consi
derably larger than for the month
last year. Cotton. corn and whea
all contribute to the improvement, il
conditions. The large retail center
report business below expectations
but also announces an improvement
which, continued through the holids
season, will produce a total tina
will be normal. On the whole. Their
seems to be no reason for discour
agement though conservation /
.cOunseled.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-22
SKATING IS GOOD.

The cold weather has CONCEALED
the surface of the river in the small
bays where the water stands quiet,
and there has been good skating
during the past week. A great many
have been indulging in that invigo.
rating sport both days and evening.
1t has put JOY in the hearts of the
small boys, who now cannot keep
off the ice long enough to eat
their meals. The merry laugh
ter mingled with the ring of the
skates as they go skimming over
the ice, and the huge bon-fires in
the evenings is enough to tempt
any one to try the steel runners.
So far no accidents have been re-
ported. ..
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-22
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

The following resolutions of res
pect were adopted by the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, Van
Cleve Lodge No. 400 at their last
regular meeting, Wednesday, Deem
Der Is, 1910.
WHEREAS, Divine Providence
has seen fit to take from our midst
our brother and friend, Ray A. For
cum, be it
RESOLVED. That we hereby ex-
press our sense of loss in his re-
moval as individuals and as men,
bers of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers, and be it farther
RESOLVED, That we extend to
the family and friends our sincere
sympathy in their deep affliction
and sorrow, and be it farther
RESOLVED. That copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the min
utes of this society, and another CO.
py be forwarded to the family of
the deceased.
CHAS. GRAY,
C. w. McMULLEN,
H. B. FULLER,
Committee.
Van Cleve Lodge, No. 499, B. of
L. E. Dec. Ii, 1910.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-01-29
WEDDING SUPERSTTTIONS.

A bride who finds spider on her
wedding dress may consider herseii
blessed.
The bride who dreams of fairies
the night before her marriage Will
be thrice blessed.
If the wedding ring is dropped dur.
ing the ceremony the bride may as
we'll wish herself unborn, for she will
always have ill-luck.
If the bridegroom carries a mlnla-
ture horseshoe in his pocket he will
always have good luck.
No bride or bridegroom should be
given a telegram on the way to
church. 1t is positively a sign OF
evil.
Kiss a bride right after the cere-
mony, and before the newly made
husband has a chance to do so, and
you will have excellent luck through
out the year.
Should a bride perchance see a
coffin while being driven to the rail-
way station prior to departure upon
her wedding tour, she should order
the driver to turn back and start
over again, or else she will surely
meet with bad luck.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-01-29
North Carolina Peanut Crop.

There is a shortage in the peanut
crop in North Carolina this year"
said T. W. Evans of Cisco, that
State "The shortage is due to un-
| favorable weather. There will be
| enough peanuts, however, to satisfy
the demand without increasing the
price or curtailing the package. 1t is
| unfortunate that there should be a
shortage in the crop, as the market
for the nut is being constantly widen
ed. The yield of peanuts in this coun-
try is about six million bushels annual
ly. The value Of the crop is about
S14,OOo,OOO Suffolk, Va, is its head
quarters: though we have important
clearing and shipping points in North
Carolina. The vines are used as feed
for horses or cattle, while hogs de-
light to root for the nuts which have
not been gathered.
1.-THE raising of peanuts is year by
year becoming to be more important
industry with our people. A fifty
is not uncommon. The seeds of pea
nuts are planted like beans and when
the vines have come up and the nuts
are ready for harvesting, the farmer
takes a cultivator, made especially for
the purpose, and starts down the long
rows. This cultivator is armed with
two long knives which sink into the
ground deep enough to cut the tap
rot of the vine The vines are then
shocked. Ten days later the nuts are
gathered. "-Baltimor American.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-01-29

any sumptuosities except When Out
driving or sledging in snowy weather.
Her faith in the beauty unadorned
maxim was absolute.
The present trailing skirts are to
hide large and not too well shaped
feet. American ladies who have gen
orally rather small feet with high in
steps often object to the aWkWardly
long dresses IN which couturiers and
Couturiers find their advantage and
femmes de chambre too often lung
and throat diseases.
The best way to cover over the
eyesore of too large feet is to go to
the best shoemakers. They should be
directed to furnish the finest leather,
to make the shoe or boot an easy fit,
and to employ German workmen
The French make the best gloves.
the Germans the best shoes. Stock
ings ought to have thick soles and
fine uppers. The boot or shoe should
never squeeze the foot.
A tightly imprisoned foot checks
anu Olleu NILS di4iiiDIc eodL'ty iSOuShS
the nose, and is productive of a con-
strained manner and carriage. Con-
versation does rot flow in bright rills
when tight shoes are worn.
The French have as dressmakers
two capital advantages, the chic in
stinct or genius and the capacity, CIV
en- false principle, to carry it out
logically in al its details. Most OF
the couturiers are now German or
Vienna Jews. But all the forewon-
en- they employ and the other under
lings are French; their inventive
faculties are not allowed to remain
idle.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-01-29
HELPLESS Mr.. BlILTOPS.
BiItops, Who Always Knows
What to Do.

II don't know what | should do with
cut Mrs. Billtops," said Mr.. B. I'd be
helpless without her. That is, about
| things that are unusual.
My own regular business | can at
tend to without help from anybody,
and other peoples business | can at
| tend to, | think | may say, with in
| telligence and precision; but when it
comes to anything about myself that is
out OF the usual, why then l turn to
Mrs. Billtops.
This year we are going in different
| directions. I've got her trip planned
! for her to the last detail, and I've got
my own transportation arranged for
with entire completeness; but there,
| for my own trip, my preparations stop.
She packs my trunk, she knows what
want and what | ought TO have and
then she tells me:
Ezra, your coat is in this place
and your shoes here, and thus on
through the entire trunk contents, to
which l listen with due attention,
though | fear l don't remember any
of it, because | don't have to; she's
looked out for everything, and |
know III find everything in the trunk
when | want it; but this is strange,
new place, that I'm going to this
year and not knowing anything about
it | haven't made any advance ar
engagements for stopping place there.
and now this strikes me all of a sud-
den and l say to Mrs. B.:
Goodness gracious, Elizabeth,
don't know where I'm going to stay'
Whereupon Mrs. Billtops looks up with
mild establishment.
"'You don't know where you are go
ing to stay. Ezra?' she says. Why OF
course you don't. You find out about
that when you get there
How true! Why, of course. l find
out about that when l get there.
q don't know what l should do
without Mrs. Billtops. New York
Sun.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-01-29
GEORGIA Pine Doomed.

That the greater part of Georgia's
pine is irretrievably doomed is incon-
trovertible. But it is a doom that
has been made necessary by the de-
mand of industry, and is to be regret
ted only from point of sentimental
ty. Reforestation for the most part
is out of the question, and even if
practical would be unwise.
In the first place the Georgia long
leafed pine has the unhappy faculty
of seldom reproducing itself true to
the parent tree, the second growth
pine being smaller, sappier knottier,
and in every way an inferior tree; in
the second the pine lands Of Georgia
have a far greater future as farms
than forests. 1t must be remembered,
too, that the great West has practi-
cally no timber, and yet its lands are
vastly more valuable than the timber
lands of the Pacific constitutional
Magazine.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-01-29
USEFUL TREES OF FLORIDA.
Great Variety Growing in the. Stat.
Durable Woods.


Florida has perhaps more useful
trees growing within her borders
than any other State in the Union
"a greater variety. But there is a
general desire to introduce more, as
the soap berry, the tallow tree and
the eucalyptus.
An addition to the discussion OF
the latter, tree which is very val
| liable because it has the unusual
quality OF growing with great rapid
ity yet furnishing hard and dur.
able wood, is furnished by a letter to
the editor Of the Florida Fruit and
Produce News by E. E. Thompson
of Avon Park. Mr.. Thompson says,
in part Eucalyptus trees were first
planted here about 1894 and were
injured by the great freeze but
sprouted and grew like the orange
trees. A few eucalyptus trees plant
ed later have made such wonderful
growth as to cause people to look
up, take notice and rubberneck to
see the lofty tops. The growth in
ten years is six feet around the body.
THE seasoned wood is hard as
hickory and posts show no decay in
the ground. The limbs, twigs, leaves
and seed cases make the very best
fuel. Our people are convinced of
the great value of eucalyptus and
are planting them up and down the
avenues and in the cemetery and will
soon plant them in forest form
In California some species of
eucalyptus show greatest develop
ment in low places where rainwater
stands and in swamps, river bot.
toms, etc, though they will endure
drought, according to bulletin Of
the University of California. The
durability of the wood, according to
other authorities, is due to an oil
with which it is impregnated and
which is extracted for commercis'
purposes.-Florida Times-Union.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-01-29
ODORIFEROUS FURS.

AS a rule, furs best serve their pur-
pose in stormy weather, and so tley
would have done this fall had it not
been for the quality OF odor with
which many of them are abundantly
endowed Probably there has not been
wet day this season when passen-
gers in street cars have not had their
nostrils tickled by the unpleasant
aroma peculiar to water-logged ami
mails. In very few instances were
they inauisitive enough or ungallant
enough to trace this odor to my ladys
furs, but my lady herself, very much
to her chargin, soon found out the
source of the disagreeable scent.
cat least a score of women have
come to me in the fast six weeks and
begged me to do something to rem
oyate their furs, which smelled to
heaven every time they got wet"
said a West Side fur dealer. "This
complaint of bad odor in furs has
never been common one, and in
several cases l have been unable to
suggest ToIu0uy. III pIoNlOuS oOA-
sons 1 have occasionally been called
upon to doctor up neck piece or
muff of cheap material that had been
improperly dyed; but this fall WON.
en- have shown me expensive furs
that sent forth the defestable odor
of the tannery as soon as the rain
struck them In some cases I was
able to work a cure, in others not.
When the trouble had reached the
acute stage the publication was ef-
fected only by taking the garments
to pieces, thoroughly cleaning the
skins and remaking them, while In
less critical cases the disagreeable
scent could be partially Offset by rip
ping the garment open and lining the
inside with sachet bags. Both plans
are rather expensive, and, as neither
can be guaranteed as sure cure.
they should not be recommended un-
less the fur is of extra fine quality
and worth the experiment. New
York Press.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-01-29
WOMAN'S WAYS.

There is nothing else on earth so
cruel as selfish love, says the Pitts
burg Dispatch.
Many woman who loves her hus-
band well enough to die for him nags
him until he is glad to die.
The man who is tied to his wifa's
apron string has a halter around the
neck of his success that throttles it.
There is small reward for secret
virtue The wise girl is she who
darns stockings and pares potatoes in
the front window where all men may
observe her domesticity.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-01-29
PineappIes in Queensland.

Altogether there are some three
thousand acres devoted to pineapple
cultivation in Queensland, giving
yield of something like ten million
pines year. Two crops are gathered
during the twelve months. Most of
the owners of the plantations started
without capital, and are now reaping
about ESQ per acre net profit. 1t is
an Industry from which returns are
quickly obtained. Fifteen months af-
ter planting the grower is securing his
first crop. Next year he should double
his crop because like the banana, once
the pineapple has borne fruit the
stalk dies down, and its place is TAX
en- by one or more suckers, which, in
their turn, fruit and die. A cider Of
remarkably fine quality can be made
from the fruit.-London Globe. 20
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-01-29
! MILLIONAIRE FACTORY.
~ Turning Out Men Of Millions
BY the Score.

nlI Turning Out Men Of Millions
BY the Score.
asfe are probably more self-made
onaifes residing in Honolulu
= my city twice its size on the
md According to Van Nor
Magazine. there are scores Of
olres made and in the making
avaii.
= Of moderate means last spring
q ~ fall men Of great wealth
ue sugar crop had been mar.
email planters Of pineapples
NV seasons ago are men of
nance today, expanding hun
g thousands of dollars annual
ztiaing their output that was
"a q tenth of that sum all
N years ago.
men OF Hawaii who have Gre
portunities for themselves Gre
ottunities for others. Alexan-
ng, the many time million
t1onolulu, came to Hawaii a
q. worked hard, helped or
ma conduct the Honolulu Iron
which now makes sugar ma
@ be shipped to every quar-
we globe, retired from hard
ao built as his monument
af IS equal to any in appoint
and IN London or New York
! 9 roof garden more spacious
y On the Continent. He is con-