davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23
MILLIONS FOR
THE BIG FAIR

SAN FRANCISCO, August Ex-Governor Glett called
special of the
five million dollar to raise funds for the proposed Panama exposition
in 1918 1t is believed that with this raised
gTess be carried in Francisco as
against those of New Orleans, which making Wash
ngtOn for federal recognition the place which should
be held San Francisco has already subscribed
land thought by those who charge
ICaliOrnia's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-17
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Carolina Pain Is expected 10 take
charge OF her German class Monday
Examination week is now on at the
school and the mid-year finals VIII be
given during the week in all the depart
ments.
The debates that were to have been
held in the different history classes Mon
day have been called Off on account OF
the review work.
The commercial alumni students VIII
work hard this week In preparation Tor
their dance, which will be given Friday
evening In the gymnasium
The cadet officers have received invi-
tations for the Company c dance. whlch
Will be held In the Armory hall Friday
evening Uniforms will be worn
Work on the class number OF the school
paper will be pushed this week. The Is
sue will be up to the standard, with
special attention given to the Different
classes. The story contest VIII be
spirited, as the prize has been raised
TO sS.
The great amount Of Ill weather this
winter has made It impossible for the
cadet companies to drill out of doors,
and as a result the drill IS greatly be-
hind the point that it was expected to
reach the first of the year 1t VIII be
necessary for Captain Webb to use the
gymnasium as much as possible.
The cadet battalion hop will be given
some time In March, and one of the
features OF the occasion will be the eX-
hlbition drill and guard mount. Company
captains Will select the men Monday af-
ternoon and turn them over to Captain
Webb. who will begin on the exhibition
drill In a gymnasium.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-17

1t must have been gratifying to the
Salt Lake Symphony orchestra, when the
curtain rose at tho Colonial theater on
Sunday afternoon, and tho orchestra
saw what a magnificent audience greeted
them, tho occasion being the fifteenth
recital And this blg audience made up
OF Salt Lake music lovers, was an @ GU
thusiastic one, This audience naa rSa- ca
son TO be. for the programme was q de-
lightful one and IL was rendered In a
splendid maner. the best recital perhaps
rnc orchestra has ever given, II was IN
deed n rare programme, and every num-
Der was encorcd. And the reception
given the orchestra was n royal one
each and every member was at his best;
and Director Mcclellan seemed inspired
by the welcome accorded,
The soloist. Miss Sybella White Clay
ton. never presided at a plano when she
played so We'll as she did upon SUNDAY
afternoon, and when she had concluded
that masterpiece of Grieg. Concerto for
Piano and Orchestra" she was more than
cordially applauded and she was com,
PEELED 10 respond to the encore, ana
played the charming "Ballade' OF
Chopin.
masterpiece, which Is a most difficult
creation. scintllating as 1t does with
arpeggios scales and trills and melodies,
gave her opportunity TO show the finished
artistic tnat she Is. and this she demon
stratcd at the close OF the last division
OF the concerto. when she was pltted
against tDe Crash OF lne Iuli OrCllcStI d
and wherein she demonstrated, as said.
the work of a finished artistic. She was
presented with a beautiful bouquet OF
iowcrs and, as said above, was compelled
TO respond TO the encore.
The programme opened with the pre-
lude TO "Lohengrin.' by Wagner, a num-
Der that is always popular with the
masses. and IT was rendered in splen-
did manner. the cllmaXcs being excep-
tional.
Then came ballet music from The
Queen of Sheba." the opera OF Karl Gold
mark. and in which there are so many
rich Oriental effects, The music is from
act three of the opera and in which there
movement. when theme for a, cello solo
Is introduced. and this gave Albert Press
an opportunity. He is a fine cellist and
acquitted himself admira bly,, the conclud-
ing portion, the death dance. being rem
dered most delightfully."-. He was en-
cored. and MIR. Press responded by re-
peatlng the "DeaIn Dance"
In the NTH symphony. that great work
OF Beethoven, the orchestra again dem
onstrated the careful training IT has
this heroic work of the great composer
when he was at his best.
The prelude 10 Humpcrdinck's opera OF
.'Hansel and Grctel' was most beauti-
In the Suite La Ferla." by Lacombe
the Spanish suite or dance of the fairies
there Is magnificent music suggestive OF
Is pretty and II was given In a most
charming manner.
"Pomp and Circumstances closed the
delightful programme. The weird effects
In the horns and in the woedwind instru-
ments were admirably brought out, and
the finale was superb.
The recital, as said, was one OF the
best, II not the best, one given by the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-17

convictions are set forth in the opera III
q most entertaining manner :,
In the name contest, the committee III
charge OF the show will act as the Ju9Ses
and the various names submitted WIN "
published This contest will prove very
entertaining and II Will add much interest
10 the show besides bringing the winner
$40
The manuscript of the opera has ocen
read to the committee In charge OIL thS
show and accepted, and now Pro., o,,c,, %; &C. &C.
Mcclellan Is putting the finishing touGhes to,TN
on the musical part. Prof. McCIeitail p.
has got the Capricorn -polar-arctic m IN,
stlnct alright and while the music win
be characteristic of the frosty reslonS
it IS a certainty that in itself 1t Wll
er hand, little trouble IS anticipated IN
keeDing the house pretty warm "hen
The four polar bears which were broueht
back by MIR Mckenzie and which are
now being trained by Prof McCieislIl; II;
sing few Of the latest hits on Cook and
Peary written especially for the show
The rehearsals for the show VIII COM
rnence next Tuesday night and the boys
who will take part together with the -FOUR
bears will do hard work during the next
several weeks. ,tao5
whether or not Prof, Mcclellan wiz MAKE AK
a trim TO the pole, so successful was thal
OF Mr. Mckenzie. In fact. III mas peeh
suggested that the two gentlemen make
trip to the pole together before the snow,
What they intend to do is TO be kept
secret. Perhaps il Is to bring home rev
more nolar bears. Prof McClellans at
tempts with the four brought home oy
Mr.. Mckenzie having been so successiul.
The scenery for the show IS now oeniis l.,Ls
painted and will combine some sPectacn-
lar electrical effects incidental 10 the
northern lights and other freaks ot the
frozen land.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-17
TIME AND ETERNITY
THEME OF SERMON
Rev. Father Brennan Dis
courses Upon Passing Years,
and What They Mean.
CONDITIONS THAT NOW
EXIST VASTLY DIFFERENT
New Year VIII Bring Power to
Some, and Misery to
Many.

'oTlme and Eternity was the subject
OF n powerful sermon delivered at the
high mass in ST. Mary's Catholic cathe~
dral Sunday forenoon by the Rev. Father
Timothy Brennan. The high mass was
sung by Rev, Father Denis kiely, and the
Rev. Father w. X. Ryan officlated at the
s and O'Clock masses,
AT st. Patrick's Catholic church on the
west side. mass was said by the Rev
Father Michael Curren. Father Carran
preached a strong sermon on the Epi-
phany, setting forth In his usual clear
and lucid manner the significance OF that
great event IN the life OF the Savior. The
little church was crowded with worship,
pers the number who came to attend
the mass and hear Father Curran preach
In his sermon at the high mass at st.
Marys cathedral. Father Brennan took
for his text Psalms lXXyi' o. u thougn5i
the eternal years" In part he said;
The Passing World.
"a few short days ago. we hailed the
dawn Of the year 1910. the old year mas mas
our grasp Ike a vapor OF the night ana
now we stand in the opening days OF tho
new and the thought uppermost in mems
minds !s What Will It bring them9
"Ah' poor man, welded to a passing
world. Why do You follow so eagerly
after vanity? Why do YOU chase so hotly
the shadows?
"The year 1910 may bring you material
weelth-exalted positions. To many II
Will bring these things, but 10 many IT
will also bring dark dlsappolntments,
ruined hopes. and all OF us II VIII bring
nearer to the grave. We glance over
the world this morning and. ah! what
manifold questions perplex us. Here II
is labor against capital. There II Is the
struggle OF the commons against the
lords Here II is anarchy against constl-
tuted authority. There IL Is struggle
for n nations birthright independence.
Wild, Mad Rush.
Christ looks out on the world today
as of old He looked down upon Jcru-
salem and He sees there the wild rush
after wealth, honors and pleasures. Men.
forgetfu OF their eternal destiny. live as
II God and the eternal truths were but
myths.
''The time is short, 1t remaineth for
those who weep to be as though they
wept not. and for those who rejoice TO
oe as though they reJoced not. for the
fashion of the world passeth away, The
year 1910 has dawned for US. Its days
are moving swiftly for us-the spring
and the summer. and the autumn and the
winter-the four stages OF mans short
life, and then the eternal years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-17
Rev. McIntire, of Westminster
Church, breaches on 81 Believe"

The apostles creed was composed not
by Christ. ALTHOUGH He required faith in
Himself. then as now. as the condition
on which He bestowed the benefits of his
ceive that the only creed our Lord ever
taught the world was a statement as
simple as this, I believe Jesus of Nazar-
eth is the son OF God and the Messiah
Nor did the apostles formulate the
apostles creed. Evidently they furnished
the leaders OF the churches which they
planted with brief compendiums of truth
spoken, Of as this rule, form OF sound
words. form OF doctrine The 18th
chapter OF l. Corinthians must have been
such n creed 10 fortify believers against
The false doctrines of their antagonists.
Moreover. whatever of the character
OF a creed the primitive Christian pos
sessed they kept in their own hearts.
covered from the unfriendly eyes of the
word in the Christian fellowship rather
than as an open confession OF faith to
the world. For this reason In the writ
ings OF the early church fathers there
OF the fundamentals Of Bible Christian
ity.
"The apostles creed has received It's
name because It's doctrines arc in ac-
cordance with the sum OF the apostles
one individual. 1t is the product OF many
minds. It's various articles. added at
different times. are the results OF great
discussions. tremendous struggles, terri
Bile prosecutions and martyrdoms.
Coming into existence gradually, 1t
Was not complete before the nth century.
although q similar form was in use al
the close of the second century for the
training and instruction Of candidates for
admission to the church. Formulated at
such an expenditure OF blood. and brain
and passion of carth's choicest men OF the
early centuries. the truths of the apos-
ties creed. becoming additionally pre-
cious, have knit themselves firm and deep
ABOUT the hearts OF past generations and
today arc holding in their enduring grasp
the soul OF the race
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-17
Cured Of Severe Attack Of Bronchitis
by Chamberlain Cough Remedy.

"On October 18th last, my little three
year-old daughter contracted severe
cold which resulted in a bad case of
bronchitis" says Mrs. W. G. Gibson,
Lexington, Ky. "She lost the power of
speech completely and was q very sick
child. Fortunately we had a bottle of
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy in the
house and gave it TO her according to
the printed directions. On the second
day she was a great deal better, and
on the fifth day, October 23rd she was
entirely well of her cold and bronchitis
which l attribute to this splendid medi.
cine. recommend Chamberlain IS Cough
Remedy unreservedly as I have found
1T the surest, safest and quickest cure
for colds, both for children and adults,
of any have ever used" For sale by
all druggists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-17

81 Believe" was the subject Of the
first OF q series OF sermons preached by
the Rev Charles Curtis McIntire, pastor
of the Westminster Presbyterian church
Sunday morning. He said In part:
"Our English word creed Is derived
from the Latin 'Credo.' believe. and de-
notes In the ecclesiastical sense sum
mary OF doctrines formulated and ac-
cepted by body of worshipers. While the
church have their own characteristic be =
liefs. concisely stated. yet the great holy
Catholic church accepting the Scriptures
as the only nfalliblc rule CT faith and
practice has adopted one general and
Inclusive code known as the Apostles
Greed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-17
The American Excess
OF Good Living
The Principal Cause of the Great Preva-
lence of Indigestion and Dyspepsia.
A Trial Package of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Sent Free

Man inhabts every part of the globe
where external Influences can be sue
cessfully resisted. Food is an import
ant element in effecting this, and nature
has provided for it accordingly. The
colder the climate the more animal food
and oily substances are required; the
warmer a preponderance of vegetables
and fruits is necessary in one g diet.
The whale -blubber of the fur-clad
African, are as much necessities of To-
cality, as matters of choice. The same
indications exist In civilization Thus
the diet in America and England is es-
sentially different from that in Italy,
Spain ard Egypt.
The effects of universal communica
tion are nowhere more obvious than on
fined cuisine, all climates. both sea and
land, are laid under contribution, and
the stomach is expected to digest. with
out assistance everything that is put
into it. Combining together such varied
products. and the neglect of the rela-
tion between climate and foods. are
very active causes of dyspepsia.
The heavy substantial dishes of this
climate accord badly with the tber-
mometer at ninety degrees; and an in
flcxibility in regulating the kind and
quantity Of food is cause of large
proportion Of the i'll health and stomach
troubles among the English and Ameri-
cans,
Thousands of people who have suf-
fered from stomach troubles, and gen
eral i'll health resulting thercfrom, be-
cause Of n badly regulated diet, and
the ingesting Of an excessive amount
of food at the table, have obtained
speedy and permanent relief by means
of a simple expedient-that of using
one or two OF STUART'S DYSPEPSIA
TABLETS after each meal, or when
ever any Of the well known symptoms
of indigestion are present
These powerful digestive tablets CON
tain every element that exists in the
stomach to digest the food, and in the
exact proportion as found therein They
take the place of the natural digestive
juices when the latter are deficient in
quality or quantity, and do their work
for them, removing the indigestion by
digesting the food and resting,
strengthening and purifying the di-
gestive tract.
There is no other digestive remedy
on the market which has been found
equal to Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
none which is so rapidly and power.
fully efficient, or which removes dis
comfort, banishes stomach pain. and re-
lleyes and cures all Of tho symptoms Of
dyspepsia ana indigestion In so thor
ough and pleasant manner as these
marvellous little tablets, single grain
Of which is capable of digesting 5000
grains Of any and every kind Of food.
All persons who are annoyed with
stomach troubles Of any kind should
use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which
will remove such troubles in a very
short time. Purchase n box from your
druggist, and send us name and address
| for free sample. Address T. A. Stuart
Co, $50 Stuart Building, Marshall,
Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-17
GAS. DYSPEPSIA HEARTBURN AND
ALL MISERY FROM STOMACH GOES

remedy is used, Diapepsin really, does
ali tho work of healthy stomach ~
dicests m your meals when you, ,;ana stomach oI1
caG NJ single dose will digest an
the % food you eat and leave nothing h TO
torment or sour and upset the st2inaep' c -
Get large 5O'eeHo Honr '"iu druggist 81 and
stnrt taking now, and in a little while
svu, S,o,, ,yili actually brag about your
noni'ny nen eat ANYTHING and everything you
cam mnnt without the slightest discomfort !l,
m"nT "r misery, and every. particle Of s,dm, nm
purity and Gas that rs IN your He cnrried nSG,
ach and intestines is gong 10 ou ;,,ns Tn., or
away without the use oi '"N"'''
any should od YOU at this moment be sur. SUI,
sorinp from Indigestion or any SION, ;tbi m
ach i' - disorder, you can get reile1 "i'n'"
five minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-17
Indigestion and All Other
Stomach Distress Goes After
Taking a Little Diapepsin

You can eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear Of Indigestion or
Dyspepsia, or that your rood VIII Ie,
Vii vii nike n lit,le Diapepsn occasionally,
Your meals Will taste good, and any.
fling Won cat Will be digested; nothing
can can 3crmcnt or turn into acid or poison
or or" stomach gas, which causes Bolchlng,
Diza;ness, a feeling of fullDesS after
eating, Nausea, Indigestion tlke
lump of lead in stomach)i BlIiousness'
och and intestincs or other symptoms,
Headaches from the stomach arc alb
solnfely unknown whore this effective
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-17
I'm Hotel Corridors

II. 4. MARSHALL OF Los Angeles is
a guest at the Kenyon.
j. NJ. BOYDEN OF Mount Pleasant is
stopping at the Cullen
JACK CURLEY of Chicago, who IS
ahead OF the James j. Jefries show. lett
yesterday afternoon for the northwest
j. ROSS CLARK, second vice presi-
dent OF tho Salt Lake Route. left Sun
day afternoon for Los Angeles.
j. NJ. JOHNSON OF Spring City Is
stopping at the Cullen.
ARTHUR p. FRENCH OF Boston is at
the Wilson.
A, p. WOOD OF Los Angeles is a guest
at the Wilson,
G. FRED PERRY of Chicago is a guest
at the Wilson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-17
Simple Remedy for LaGrippe.

LaGrippe coughs are dangerous. as
they frequently develop into pneumonia
Foley's Honey and Tar not only stops
the cough, but heals and strengthens
the lungs so that no serious results need
be feared. The genuine Foley's Honey
and Tar contains no harmful drugs and
is in yellow package. Schramm-J ohm
son Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-17
BIG GAIN IN LICENSE FEES

~ icenso for 1909 amounted
net KimbaI deputy
of the increase o'et ''' 1''
OIL e @ gyctest which partly a July
in
saoon
to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-17
Comedy Dram.

Comedy Drama.
COLONIAL TEEATER-"Wildi
with Pauline Hall and VIII Archlo'
Evening, sis.
. BUNGALOW THEATER THE
Morals OF Marcus" with willard
Mack and Maude Leone, EVEN
ing. S;1o,
Melodramas
GRAND THEATER-"Th Punkln
. uusker:" also vaudeville. EVEN
Ing. SIG.
. Vaudeville.
ORPHEIJM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
vaudeville, Matinee, 2;los EVEN
ing. SIS, ,-,
: MISSION TliEAIER : lipperidi
. vaudeville. Matinee, 2;3O- Even
ing, 1880 and 9.l6,
Concert,
= SHUBERT TIL Teresa
, Carreno. worlds greatest woman
: pianist, Evening, S:lO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-17

Uncolected January l, 1909, -..s.,.'>.'
Assessor ents year 19o9..-,.. .s..'.'.
Totals ....,. ..:::,.s..''
Treasurcrs collections year 1903 '-s...''
Attachments year 1909 s.....,''.-s."''
JOtftlS sss.s--.as,'
Net collections year 1909 ..::'>'''.''
Treasurer's collections year l9OS. .-''.''
Net increase year 1909 over year l9OS.''
Increase, per cent...,....,.......- ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-17

Archer Baker Dies.
LONDON, Jan. 16.-Archer Baker, Eu-
ropean manager OF the Canadian Paci-
nc railroad. died today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-17

The new bill at the Mission continues
To draw good houses. the three shows
on Sunday aggregating immense croWds
at each The numbers are all proving
popular with the playgoers. but Edward
Gallagher with his playlet The Battle
OF Bay Rum" is one of the funniest
things seen on the boards since the
PLAYHOUSE opened
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-17

AT the Grand capable stock company
is presenting q four-act drama called
'The Punkln Husker." Its first perform
ance sunday afternoon met with hearty
rural comedy quIeter In it's nature than
many of their recent productions. but
interesting in plot and with an album
dance OF clever comedy. The story is
one OF farm life through which the de-
signs and schemes OF the country boarder
runs continually, his ultimate exposure
and the triumph of the injured parties.
MISS Helen Barham was good In the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-17
ADJUSTMENTS
IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.

.,-s-.--s.--.-i....-.--.-l-.s-......--,..-!-
Evening journal., 1910-06-23
tie Strawberry Ctms-Cry Cbess Recipes

Lemons are not the only fruit that
combine we'll with strawberries. with
rhubarb they are delicious. Stew the
rhubarb in the usual way and add the
hulled berries until Il is red. This COM
binstion makes an excellent appetizer
at breakfast Pineapple dice and straw
berries stewed together are a rich con-
serve that is most appropriate at sup
per or luncheon Add sugar TO sweet
en-. but not too much. Strawberries
combine well with cherries and may be
preserved or made into a rnarnnalade
with pineapple. The cherries should be
sprinl,led literally with sugar and al
lowed 70 stand for about an hour be-
fore mixing with the strawberl les.
A delicious strawberry salad is made
by combining the berries with a few
slices OF banana two or three lobes Of
orange cut in quarters and freed from
tissue, one or two spoonfuls OF diced
pineapple and one or two lobes OF
grapefruit treated in the same way as
the orange pulp. Sprinkle the whole
thoroughly with powdered sugar after
piling It into a glass fruit bowl. Then
sprinkle over. Il a few spoonfuls OF
sherry, and Just before serving orna-
naent IL with whipped cream.
A bowlful OF berries and sliced ba-
nanas mixed together thoroughly Is de-
licious for either luncheon or supper.
especially II served with whipped crea--
and sherrv
Evening journal., 1910-06-23

STRAWBERRIES and cream. in spite
of the pastoral simplicity Of the
combination. constitute the foundation
for many desserts that might be served
at the table OF a queen. Merely by pill
ing few large. luscious berries into
cup Of sponge cake and topping them
with whipped cream q strawberry char
lotte russo Is the result Stiffened with
gelatin they become an aristocrat Pa
varian cream. and frozen stiff they are
strawberry mousse.
Duchess charlotte consists OF a cup OF
sponge cake partly filled with frozen
cream, then piled 10 overfiowing with
crushed berries and whipped cream.
For q strawberry layer cake select a
white cake recipe. using pink sugar in
stead OF ordinary grAnulated or color
the dough pink with little vegetable
coloring matter Flavor with lemon.
When done spread between the layers
and over the top an icing prepared
from powdered sugar and fresh berry
juice. Spread strained strawberry pulp
sprinkled with lemon juice over the
filling before pressing the layers to-
gether The suggestion OF a lemon ma
vor in this cake prevents Il from being
insipidly sweet, as strawberry cakes
are so likely 10 be.
In drinks, jellies. ices and most cakes
a little lemon juice is generally an i'm
provement. accentuating their peculiar
flavor