davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20
A CLEVER WOMAN

Some women are born handsome. but
through carelessness and inattsntion
grow plain and unattractive.
The clever woman of today is the
one who. though born into the worl1
lacking natural beauty, has through
keeping abreast Of the times. and
listening TO the voice of reason. turned
plainness into beauty.
Beautiful hair Is more responsible
for beautiful women than any one
factor. and for that reason every wo-
man should use Partisan Sage. the
greatest and quickest acting hair beau
tifier and rejuvenatOr in the world.
II gives TO duh. faded and lifeless
hair lustre and character that will.
In few days. increase the beauty OF
any woman.
Partisan Sage. the international hair
restorer. does more: II stops falling
hair cures dandruff in two weeks. and
immed lately stops itching of the scalp.
II Is guaranteed by Schramm john
son. Drugs. five stores, to do all these
things. or money back. Make up your
mind today TO try Partisan Sage on
this liberal basis. and remember there
Is nothing just as good so cents a
bottle at Schramm Johnson Drugs.
i've stores. or by express. all charges
prepaid, from Giroux Mfg. Co., Buff
falo, y. Y.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20
Drinking Water

Most rural dwellings depend for
their drinking water upon 1.-THE old
WE'LL" A wealth of romance has
been weaved around the well in both
song and story, but modern medical
science has shown that, nine times
out of ten, ''the old welI' is a breed
ing place for countless typhoid germs
and other virulent bacilli.
The cause for this Is readily un-
derstoOd by the fact that the sewage
from the outhouses and waste matter
from the kitchen permeate their way
through the ground to the well.
The same is true, and in a larger
way, with the streams from which
the villages, towns and cities draw
their supplies, and it behooves every
one TO be careful with his drinking
water, especially at this time of the
year, when SO much is used
To keep the system in such good
condition that these germs will be
unable to obtain a foothold, take
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, which as
a tonic stimulant and body builder is
one of the greatest strength givers
known to science. 1t aids in remov-
ing disease, and by its building and
healing properties assists in restoring
tissues in a gradual, healthy, natural
manner. As a nerve tonic it has no
equal. 1t cures dyspepsia and bilious
ness, aids digestion, brings restful
sleep, stimulates the blood, invigorates
the brain and assists in freeing the
entire system from the dread germs
of malaria and low fevers.
II is sold IN SEALED BOT
TIES ONLY by druggists. grocers
and dealers everywhere or direct,
Sl.OO per large bottle. The Duffy
Malt Whiskey Co, Rochester. \. Y.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20

mother Of n little daughter. which ar
rived at the summer home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Behal in New Jersey a few days
ago.
Mrs. William ID. Foster left Monday
for Seattle TO visit for a month with
the Misses Ruth and Thenia Cooper.
former salt Lake residents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Roberts.
children and maid, left yesterday for
an automobile trip to Beaver county.
Utah. to be absent two or three weeks
on a camping trip with friends.
Mrs. Eliza X. Royle is comfortably
located for the summer with her son.
Edward Milton ROyle. and family at
their country home in Darien, Conn.
Mrs. Elbridge L. Thomas is enter
tanning for a few weeks her friend
Miss Jones of Wichita, Kan.
Mrs. Everett o. Jones Of Seattle.
who is visiting relatives in the city.
has been the guest Of Mrs A. II. Box
rud for the past few days.
Mrs. +. A Rogers and small son
have gone to Wasatch to remain sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Caswell left
Monday for an eastern trip. which
will include stops in Omaha. Chicago
and St Louis. They will be absent
two months from the city.
Miss Beatrice Boreman, who has
been visiting for several days i'm the
city with Mr.. and Mrs p. c. Brown.
has returned to her home i'm ogden.
Mr. and Mrs. A. l. Brattain have
returned from their wedding trip and
are at home. 967 Second avenue.
Mrs. F. A. Vincent and little grand
daughter. Frances Brattain. have re-
turned from a trip to the Pacific
northwest
Mrs. John d. Spencer left yester-
day for Brighton to spend n week at
the II. G. Whitney cottage
Mrs. W. W. Trimmer has gone to
Leavenworth. Kan. for a visit with
relatives and friends.
= * =
Dorothy Harker. the young daugh-
ter OF Captain and Mrs r.. r. Harker
Of Fort Douglas. has gone to San
Francisco TO stay for n time with her
grandmother.
Miss Emma McLaury left last week
for New York to spend some time
with her family.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20
Paws Debt Is Years Old.

A man - years old may not have
had occasion to pay a debt. and vet
if he finds he is losing his grip he
owes IT ohimself 20 take Sexine
Pills. when he knows they are the one
thing that viii tone him up and pro.
long his lift. Price 81 a box. six
boxes g, with full guarantee for any
form Of nerve weakness in men or wo-
men. Address or call Schramm-John-
son Drug Co. ; stores, where the cars
slap. where they sell all the principal
remedies and do not substitute.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Bert l. McKeOn and Jessie he la
Barre. both Of Kearney. Neb.
Oren Hardcastle OF Sandy. and Ida
MOrrissey OF Draper.
owen 6. Day and Leonora +. Van
Dyke. both Of salt Lake
Joseph p Ridges and Viola J. Brim
both OF Salt Lake
Joseph II. Felt and Violet Mott both
OF Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20
BIRTHS.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ray. 1929 North
Tenth West street. a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs William A. RIVER. 427
South Ninth West street. a girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Rollo Bentley.
- Vine street. a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs David r. Brown. .
Wright court. a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal NJ White. 75s East
Sixth South street. a girl
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20

@ Today az the Country club will {:
q be marked By number Of social &:
@ events aside from the regular 6.
@ "Wednesday table d'hote lunch 6.
9 con. which will be followed by (:
g a card party given by the mem z.
., beers for their guests. There are &.
. also n number OF private lunch {.
O. cons scheduled. Mrs. =. J. .
Q Chambers win entertain a party {.
O. Of twelve. and Mrs. w. G.. Alex &.
@ andcr viii be one Of the host q
e esses. when she viii preside over q:
z luncheon for eight. given I'm p
. compliment 90 Mrs. y. ". Ham .
@ mer. o
one or the largest events Of {.
@ the week will bc the dancing Z.
60 party 90 be given this evening N 9.
@ the Country club by Miss Bryan (.
@ Houston. daughter Of Mr.. and :.
Q Mrs. J. ". Houston. for which ..
g large number ~ invitations o
9 have been issued. .
@ The marriage 81 Miss Leonora I.
@ Van Dyke and owen Glen Day .,
@ will take place quietly this even g
o. ing az the home Of the brides G:
@ mother. Mrs. r. Van Dyke. 70 &.
e North state street. at S o'clock Z.
. The ceremony viii be performed .
@ by the cousin Of the bride. Will o
= liam ID. Van Dyke Of Ogden. o
O. r %
Q At the MONDAY recital today az q
@ the tabernacle the following pro- 9:
. gram VIII be given. @
o Assistant Organist Edward =. q.
@ kimball at the organ. %
= March on themes from Lohcn- .
O. grin ...-..-. Wagncr-Dubois .
@ lal Intermczzo .....-... Steane @
O. OBJ Nearer. MY God TO Thee. Z.
.----- v--.--.--.. BALDWIN .
o. Co Communion I'm G.. st Claire @
@ (a) Asa's Death. from Peer %
Gynt suite ----------- Grieg .
@ OBJ Aubade ............ Grey @
@ Co Old melody ..-..--..-.. o
o o.. .-. arranged by performer o
O. Nuptial March $1,000. Barnard o
{, s,s999@ s.38@@ % >
Mrs q. n. Mcmahon. president Of
the Utah State Federation Of Women's
Clubs. Mrs. J. Il. Cowan. secretary.
and the presidents Of the various
women's clubs in the city have called
a special meeting Of all the members
OF the federated clubs for Thursday
Afternoon az o'clock. at Unity hall.
The meeting viii be or great i'm
portance I'm view Of salt Lake being
the probable meeting place for the
next biennial Of the General Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs in 1912. II Is
thought necessary TO consider ways
and means with that end i'm view for
the comfort and accommodation Of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20
Mrs. winsIow,s SOOTHING sxrup.

has been used for YEARS by MIL
LIONS of MOTHERS for their chill
DREN WHILE TEETHTNG with PER-
FEET SUCCESS 1T SOOTHES th<
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
all PAIN. CURES WIND collie. and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA
Sold by Druggists in every part OF the
world Be sure and ask for Mrs
WinslOw's Soothing Syrup and take
no other kird. twenty five cents a
bottle.
Daily auto service to wasatch resort.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20
PIONEER DAY RATES
. OrcEon Short Line.

Tickets on sale July %. "a and 2s.
limited 70 July IS. City ticket office
156 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20
Serpentine Crepes

Make very pretty kimonos and
house dresses. Fanciful japanese.
floral and oriental patterns. Fast
colors and washable Instead of 20c
the yard, pay l6 2-3c.
o. for choice of broken lines of
Z1C33c aud 45c white waistings.
Nariously of madras and
checked lawns. Stripe, check
and figure designs.
sc lss ~; s.5 s95sss ' ssat seer der
signs: sturdy materials
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20
nANCTNC sCtIooT

Beginning class commences Wednes
day. July 20. p. m Odeon DANCING
Academy
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20

Dine at Ship Restaurant. saltair
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20

odd Fellows and their friends are en-
loytng the day and evening az beauti-
ful Wandamere today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20

Tribune-Reporfer Printing Co..
66 West Second South. Phones us
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20
MdestructO Trunks

The Girl in Gray" and her hide
structo Trunk are familiar to all
magazine readers.
The IudestrUcto Trunk is guaran-
teed to be the most durable. con-
venient, eommodious, ightest, strong
est, best trunk made. Insured for
five years against breakage, loss, etc.
IndeStructo Trunks are sold az a
standard, uniform price throughout
the country. To be had in Salt Lake
City only a. Walkers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20

Daily auto service to wasatch resort.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20
BuyFIags for"'PiOneeI
Day. at Exact Cost.

We bought 500 flags to
decorate for our 4Sth ami.
versary. Now we shall sell
them at exact cost.
Though used in decorating. ever
flag is practically spick, span new
Made Of standard, fast color bunting
Bright, rich colors. All well sewed
in flags of various lengths. Choose
at cost.
75c flag, 3x5 feet, 47c
81 flag, 4x6 feet, SOC
$3.50 flag, 5x9 feet, 97c
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20
PGrdSOLs at Half

All parasols must 20. Choose, and
pay Just half the regular marked
price.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22
More Money for Irrigation.

President Taft was criticised Sc
verely by the opposition party in on
gress and through its press when he
proposed to issue 500, 100000 in
bonds to carry out all the irrigation
projects the government had on foot,
but 1t now appears that all this crit
icism was -ill-timed and based upon a
lack of information, for there is a be-
lief that completion of these enter
prises will require more like $780,
OOO,O
This providing water for the semi
arid land of the west is too big to in
vite small-bore opposition, and the
sooner all parties awake to this fact
the better for the country at large,
which so keenly needs the land irriga.
ton will provide. The cost of reclama.
ton has risen like the cost Of other
things and the projects have been
Yidened in scope. SO that. together
these causes necessarily call fol
greater, outlay. r
But the matter of temporary cos
should o enter too vitality into con.
s~ideration as a determining factor, il
Irrigation in the west as a means o.
territorial conquest were an expert,
ment there might be more room fol
argument, but it has passed that stage
long ago. 1t ls'now, and has for many
years been, actually Transforming
semi-arid land into fertile soil anC
multiplying its value to hundreds o
dollars an acre in many sections. Thu
money already expended by the gov
eminent for this purpose will, 1t is es
tfmated, have irrigated 10000, 00'
acres of land, giving it a value of from
500 to $3.50 per acre and, while Their
is room for shaving these figures pos
sibly, in some cases, there is no room
for denying that Uncle, Sam has onl,
begun to reap the profits from thisin
vestment in %redeeming western Ian
rich in natural resources,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22
Uabty of ArbOr Day.

Arbof day came from two sturdy old
pioneers of Nebraska. the late w. star-
ling Morton n Dr. George l. Miller,
who believed in the practical necessity
OF planting trees. They appreciated
its advantages also as a means of
identifying barren stretches, but
primarily their purpose was unitarian.
Nebraska was a prairie state aud so
were its neighbors. They needed for
estry for commercial and sanitary rea-
sons first and, secondarily, to adorn
their plain exteriors. So in 1872 the
people Of Nebraska, under the guiding
impulse of these two men, began set
ting aside one day in every year for
tree planting and soon other states
took 1t up, until today most Of them
have set apart April % as Arbor day.
II may be too much to suppose that
either DR.. Miller, who seems to have
conceived the idea, or Mr.. Morton.
who, as a public official, was chiefly
instrumental in getting 1t before the
people, foresaw the tremendous posi-
bilities Of their scheme, but it cannot
be doubted that they were prophetic
in their. vision. With an the forests
that nature gave this country and
those reared under the artificial nur
ture Of man, we have come to the tim,
very early in our national life wher
the need OF more timber confrohts us
Faster than new trees have grown
forests have been devastated or useC
up until all the facilities of a resource
full government are required to de
wise ways n means of conservation
in the effort of providing enough tim
Der for actual commercial uses.
If this Arbor day spirit could carr,
a broader, more practical meaning 4
would come nearer fulfilling the mis-
sion it's authors intended for it. Ate
thirty-eight years statesmen of tn
present are exerting their efforts t
make it accomplish even greater re
suits than it has thus far, although it
influence has already been great.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22
Our Birth day Book
Aprn %. 1910.

]. Sterling Morton. founder of Arbor
day. was born April %, 1889, in jefferson
county. New York, and his birthday is
commemorated by the holiday. He To-
Gated in Nebraska IN 1854, taking up a
small homestead near Nebraska City,
which has since become known as "Arbor
Lodge" and which Is maintained by his
sons as an arboretum.
William NJ. Wins, noted New York law
yer and reformer. was born April %. 1851
He ran for mayor OF New York City a few
years ago and took a prominent part in
the last New York municipal election.
John d. Quaekenbos. physician and
author, was born April q, 1sis. He used
to be a professor OF rhetoric in Columbia
university. and is best known as the
author OF a standard work on rhetoric that
has plagued generations of school children,
Ed p. Bergman. with Lee-Glass-An-
dreesen Hardware company. r. celebrating
his forty-eighth birthday today. He r. a
member Of the Park board, ard a colonel
on Governor S-hanenbergers staff and
made an unsuccessful effort 10 beat Mayor
Jim for the nomination at the head OF
the last democratic city ticket.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22
PERSONAL NOTES.

Charles W. Morse should quit bothering
with petitions to secure his release from
prison, n put IN his spare time writing
poems.
Bunion shoes. with inside compartment
for their namesakes, $500 are advertised
by a New York firm The shoes do not
betray the secret, but they cherish the
bunlon.
Miss Ty Leung. who has been appointed
assistant to the matron in charge OF the
new immigration station on Angel island,
San Francisco, Is the first Chinese woman
to receive a federal appointment.
1t may be all right for the Chinese to
awaken. but when they come from their
dreams with a torch in one hand and a
gun in the other, there is a widespread de-
sire to give them a sleeping potion.
The w~eli-known New York lawyer, Sam
uel U%ntermyer, maintains that the crime
Of perjury Is committed In at least three
out OF five cases tried in the courts In
which IN issue OF fact is involved"
Mrs, Clara Shortridge Foltz Of Los An.
geles has been appointed a member of the
State Board of Charities and Corrections
OF California. She is the only woman on
the commission and was the. first woman
to practice law in her state.
Nine. Durand, a candidate for the chant
Der of deputies In Paris, brought a poor
idiot to the platform to debate with her,
thereby pointing out the unfalrness of the
French law, which allows the insane man
to vote and run for office. How can
clever women be suppressed?
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22
Hearst.s Verdict ON Taft.

It is too bad that Mr.. Hearst. felt
bound to disparage Theodore Roose-
welt in order to pay President Taft a
tribute. for it detracts from the good
effect Of the latter. Comparisons are
always invidious, and especially when
personal feelings are allowed to tilt
the balance one way or the other. Mr.,
Hearst's verdict Of well done on the
first year Of the Tart administration
would, have carried much more weight
had he not formed it so largely at the
expense of Mr.. Taft's predecessor,
whose popularity with the masses will
not down even under the subtle infu-
ence OF such a compliment tosthe pres
ent administration
Friends of the president will take
Mr.. Hearst's compliment for what It
is worth, for it is not at all surprising
that even a. man who has always been
on the other side of the political fence
should admire and appreciate Mr..
Taft and his work. The rugged hon.
lesty of, purposa and consistent intelli
gence with which his administrator
has gone about its business must, in
time, ~perforce. be recognized. and that
Mr.. Hearst should come to the awak.
ening a little in advance of some
others gives no occasion for surprise
A fair analysis of what has beef
accomplished or undertaken at Wash
ington since March 4, 1909. Will sat
isfy any honest mind that the FRS
year Of the Taft administration hai
been filled with persistent activity ii
the direction OF constructive legisla
tioh with good achievements scored
80 far as carrying out the Roosevelt
palicies Is concerned, Mr.. Taft ha
done that with scrupuious ndelity an,
with a keen personal interest since b
had 50. large a part IN helping MI
Roosevelt formulate many of those pol
4 leies. n would be dimcolt to find twI
linen IN public life closer together IL
Their Ru7poses than Taft and Roosevelt
land the fact that they are furthe
apart In their methods argues nothinI
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22
Youngest Civil War Officer.

Civil war veterans have never been
able to settle the dispute as to who
was the youngest surviving soldier.
Many have claimed the honor, but II
they come to decide who was the
youngest officer they will not meet
with such difficulty, for that distinc-
ton undoubtedly belongs to Major
General Frederick d. Grant, who was
made a captain as aide on his fathers
stan by the latter April 30, 1893, after
the battle of Grand Gulf at the tender
age Of 10.
A bill recently introduced in the
lower house of congress serves to bring
out this interesting bit of information,
The purpose of the bill is simply to
correct the military record Of General
Grant, so that he may become a men,
Der in his own right of the Grand
Army OF the Republic and the Loyal
Legion and have his name restored on
the memorial in the Vicksburg Ma
tional Military park, from which it
was effaced when his war record came
into question. "
II wal a most remarkable coincidence
that led General U. S. Grant to bestow
this great honor upon his eldest son.
The boy was with his father on a steam
tug in the battle of Grand Gulf and
when his father had the tug run be-
tween the federal gunboats and confed.
crate batteries to find a place for land.
ing, drawing heavy fire from southern
guns, the lad displayed great bravery
SO great as to attract the attention Of
Governor Richard Yates of Illinois
who was on board. The governor of.
fered to make out a commission fol
the boy as a captain. but General Gran
drew the boy aside and told him he die
not want him to have a commission
but that instead he would make hin
an aide on his staff under the ranl
of captain and this he did, writing
note as a matter of record. .
General Frederick D. Grant pre-
served that note until recently he los
it, and it therefore became necessar.
for his friends to present a bill to con
gress to validate what the little mem
orandum might have done. 1t seem
strange, too, that such formal actor
should be necessary when General U
S, Grant in his Personal Memoir
makes distinct record of his sons par
ticipatioRcw with him in the war.
/, 1t would seem dificult to east abou
for any objection to the enactment o
this bill. for certainly it is highly de
sirable that the son or the great civi
/, wal commander should represent hi
distinguished father in. the councils o
the Grand Army and himself have tn
> right to wear the little bronze butte,
that stands for so much in the heart
Of loyal Americans.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22
A PRAYER AND A STORY.
Quaint FRncies bubble from the
Depths of Anticipation.
Rrnnklvn Earla

Quaint FRnctes bubble from the
Depths of Anticipation.
Brooklyn Eagle.
There is nothing stereotyped about the
invocation offered up by the Houston Post
"Oh, Lord. now that everything is coming
our way, purge every democratic soul of
hot air and vainglory and insert large in
stsllments Of common sense in every dem
ocratic Uranium; and, oh, remember. Lord
our proneness to make fools OF ourselves
just when we have the world by the tail
and a downhill pull, and see that we don't
get in bad this time
The only part of the prayer likely to be
answered is that proneness to folly shall
not be forgotten. But why ask that It be
remembered? Suppose 1t to be converted
from a minority into a majority in the
house OF representatives, what would hap
pen? OF an Indiana dog the story is told
that it contracted the habit of chasing the
Twentieth Century Limited a few rods
along the platform. which prompted g
stranger to ask the station agent whether
it expected to catch the train. Here's this
answer;
II don't know, but l don't wonder 81
much about that as What in thunder h,
hin he would do with it If he ever die
catch it."