davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06

tains this afternoon at a small bridge
tea. The Misses Elinor and MargueI =
lite Stewart were hOstesses yesterday
afternoon at an informal gathering
given in her honor. and next Tuesday
morning a bridge affair, followed by
a luncheon, viii be given for her al the
Richmond home in East Second South
street.
Mrs Wesley E. King very pleasantly
entertained the Morning Bridge club
yesterday at her home in L street The
rooms were bright with vases of golden
glow. Three tables were played. The
prize of the morning was won by Mrs.
T. II. Fitzgerald. The members Of the
club are planning a meeting in the
near future at the Hermitage in Og-
den canyon, where the usual program
win be carried out, followed by din
ner.
Miss Ruth Storer entertained Thars-
day afternoon in compliment TO her
college friend. Miss Edith Christy OF
Sharon, Pa. The rooms were beauti-
fully decorated in yellow flowers TO
tertained for her with a luncheon
Wednesday morning. and also enter
carry out the college colors. Pennants
and college pillows were also used in
prOfusion. Seven tables were filled
with players of an interesting college
game. Prizes were won by Miss Ruth
Palmer and the guest OF honor. The
hostess was assisted in entertaining by
the Misses Marian Van Pelt and Mary
StOrer.
Mrs. Jessie NJ. Freeland and Miss
~
for two weeks trip to Yellowstone
park.
Mr. and Mrs. E. o. Howard are ex-
pected home the early part of the week
from an extended eastern trip.
Senator and Mrs. Reed Smoot and
daughter, Miss Chloe. spent Thursday
in salt Lake at the home OF Mrs. c. 4.
Eldredge in East First South street.
x x
Mrs. James A. Miner is pleasantly
located for the summer at the Hotel
Virginia, Long Beach, Cal.
Mrs. W. W. Anness has come from
Nebraska To be the guest of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Heikes. for
the rest OF the summer.
Miss Ruth Chapman of Jamaica
Plains, a suburb of Boston, is expected
today as the guest of Miss Stella IA
bian for several weeks, at the Fabian
home in Twelfth East street.
X
Mrs. c. f. Warnoek and young son
are visiting with friends in California
for several weeks.
X X X
Mrs. John n. Sharp has returned
from a visit with friends in Idaho.
X X
Mrs T. l. Center and children OF
Arizona will arrive in the city soon. u
remain some time at the home of Mrs
Genter's mother, Mrs. c. A. Eldredge
X
Mrs. Mary Gilmer and grandchil-
dren. Dorothy. Mary and John leave
soon for Brighton.
X < X
Miss Margaret Walden will have for
her guest next week Miss Lorraine
Mitchell, who is en- route from ST
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06
MARRIAGES LJCENSES

Edmund \. Shufelt and Annie S.
Smith, salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06
TO INVESTIGATE TERMS;
MAY CONDEMN PROPERTY

The committee on buildings and
grounds. OF the board of education will
hold another meeting next Monday
afternoon in an effort TO prepare
report for the regular meeting OF the
hoard 10 be held Tuesday evening. The
COMMITTEES on buildings and grounds is
under commission to investigate TIM
terms on which property adjoining the
Twelfth ward site for the new high
school building can be purchased. Lit
tie progress has been made. however,
and il is regarded as probable that the
board will have to institute a suit 20
condemn adjoining property in case it
adheres to its plan for erecting the
high school in East First South street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06

Miss GwendOlyn Trip has returned
from Smith college for the summer
vacation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06
BIRTHS.

Mr.. and Mrs Richard A. Young, $50
South Second East street, girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora W Nelson, 1853
South West Temple street. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Clisbee Young,
l7G5 South State street, girl
Nj. and Mrs. ogden 5. Jackson, 1O4
ThirC avenue, girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert c. Miller, Elev-
enth West and Sixth South street
twin girls
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06
It's o.
Fact

That many people have no bank
account who would have one IF
they understood few things bet
ter.
1t isn't necessary, as some peo-
pie think, to have a large sum to
deposit in order to form a business
connection with a bic bank. such
as the National Copper.
Neither is there amy mystery
about the opening of an account
It is a perfectly simple business
transaction, whether the depositor
wishes to open a checking account
or a savings account.
Many men and women risk the
loss Of money because of an enron
cons belief that a bank. strong
enough to satisfy their idea of Sc
curity, is too important TO trifle
with their small savings.
The National Copper bank Of
fers its services to those who de-
sire a banking connection and who
have TO begin with a small deposit.
The National
Copper Bank
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06

Ellerbeck have gone to Brighton
where they will be the guests Of Mrs.
George F. Felt for the sumner.
c. r. Pearsan will leave this even
ing TO join fishing party at Flat
Rock, Ida.
Miss Evelyn Henderson, of ogden
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hender-
shot in Canyon road
Miss Mildred TibbaIs has returned
from Galesburg, where she has been
one of the faculty at Knox college The
last year, and will spend the remainder
of the summer with her parents. Ar
and Mrs. w. II. Tibbals.
X X X
Miss Beulah Behle. who since her
graduation from Rowland Hall ~ June
has been visiting her sister, Mrs f.
". ROLES in Blackfoot, Ida. and with
Miss Helen Fargo in Pocatello. has re
turned to her home in the city Her
sister. Miss Mildred Behle, leaves "a
day with party of friends TO spend
some time in Emigration canyon.
x x
A cablegram has been received from
DR.. A. c. Belle announcing his safe
arrival in Germany.
x X X
NJ. j. Brines spent the week at the
Frank B. stephens ranch in Holiday
park. Mrs. Brines ana baby have re-
turned from a stay in Emigration can
yon.
X x *
Mrs. L. W. Snow lelves today for
Fish Haven, Ida
Mr.. and Mrs. Raw s. Brandon
(Jeanne Alford) are enjoying a trip in
Alaska.
y X X
Miss Gwendolyn Trip has returned
from Smith college for the summer
vacation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06

Mrs. L. W. Snow lelves today for
Fish Haven, Ida.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06
OERVEH & RIO GRAsDE TINE TABLE
effective June 18Th, 1870
HNuffE

UeBarI-Dafiys
Provo AIant- and MarysVale. 7:50 am.
Bingham and Bingham June 500 am.
Denver, Chicago and east. $40 am.
Park City ....-........-...s 6;zO an
ogden and intermediate
og SRaai'5 ana san Francisco i:l5 pm pm
ogden, san Fran. and west =. z:s5 pm.
ogden, san Fran, Portland. $3.50 PIN.
Alidvale and Bingham $50. Z:5Op.m.
Denver, Chicago and east. sos pm.
Provo, Tintic and int points. sos pm.
Ogden and int. points .--... 5:lO pm.
Denver Chicago ana east. I.lO D.m.
Grand june. and int. points. 1870 pm.
ogden, san Fran, Portland. iI:S0 pm.
Arrfve-DniIy.
ogden. San Fran, Portland. $3.50 am
Ogden and int. points ..-...IO-00 am.
Provo. Tintic ana int. points. 1920 am.
Bingham and MlsVale -.-.-. 10 80 am.
Denver, Chicago and east. 80 pm.
Ogden and int. points ...... I:45 pm.
Denver. Chicago ana east. 1-I5 J.ll.
Grand June. ana int. points. ESQ pm
Ogden and san Francisco o.. $500 D.ln.
Park City go. ..-...-..-.... $500 pm.
Bingham and Midyale .---.. -45 pm.
Provo, Mantis Marysvale,
HeDeF -...s .s--.--. -sN1 p-iil-
ogden San Fran. Portland. z go pm.
Denver. Chicago and east -ll;ib pm
Ogden. San fran Portland. 40 pm
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06

Mr. and Mrs Raw S. Brandon
lJeanne Alford) are enjoying a trip in
Alaska.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06
salt Lake 4 Los Angeles Railway Co.
Saliair Beach Time Table

Except sunday.
Fare round trip IS cents.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06

NJ. J. Brines spent the week at the
Frank B. stephens ranch in Holiday
park. Mrs. Brines ana baby have re-
turned from a stay in Emigration can
EOu
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06
SOCIETY
ToDAY's EVENTS.

. Mrs. William II. Child and Mrs.
:. Sam S. Porter will entertain th.s
:. afternoon al an informal tea ana
:. reception from TO 8. 10 meet
:. Mrs. Arthur G. Hertzler of Man
:: chester, Pa, the affair TO be given
:. at the home of Mrs. Child, llt2
: East South Temple street.
!. = = y
:. Miss Gertrude Ingalls, enter
!. tains this afternoon in eompli-
:. ment TO Miss Mabel Jones. one
: OF the August brides-to-be.
:. 4 x =
= The regular Saturday evening
!. table d'hote dinner will be en-
:. joyed this evening at the Coun-
:. try club at : s'clock, TO be fol-
: lowed by a dance.
!. \ +
!. The Regimental Bridge club
:. will meet this evening at the
: quarters OF Lieutenant and Mrs.
:. II. l.. Walthall at Fort Douglas
:: = = X
: A request program viii be CIV
= en- today at the MONDAY recital
. at the Tabernacle.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06
EXCURSIONS NORTH
August 9Th and oOtk

Via oregon Short Line. Low rates 10
northern Utah and IdahC points. See
O ;. l. agents for rates and further
particulars. City Ticket office, l56
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06

Senator and Mrs. Reed SmOOt Will
soon issue invitations for the marriage
of their daughter. q zoe, and Ariel r.
Gordon of Logan The wedding will
take place in Provo on Wednesday,
August "a. and will be followed by a
large reception at the iamily home.
x
Thursday evening a delightful dane
ing party was given at Saltair in COM
pliment 10 Miss Eva Iarabie of Deer
Lodge. Mont, who is the guest of Miss
Marguerite Richmond. There have
been a number of pleasantly informal
social affairs given for Miss Larabie
since her arrival Miss Richmond en-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06

Paul. where she has been visiting. 10
her home in Glendale, Cal
X \ X
Mrs. Lester Ray Kenneday, who IS
on her way from the east 10 her home
in Los Angeles, Will visit a few days
in the city with Miss Hazel Robinson
in Bryan avenue.
X X
Mrs. H. d. Ellerbeek and Miss Ada
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-04-14
Gpmbinirt.

8ei Silberbergs 1T elm Sunse ans
oetomm.n, Der na9 Dem 9robpatsr
rSIibor9e" = obsetiir3t nOorhe1 -
bsiben foil. 0a 1T aber nod Der OEs
lei, Elm I6iperreider tinoerloisr
Mann. Sbm ipiirbe es iiber dud
cine iebr groBe Sreube MAIDEN, ipenn
Der Rsffe Ieinsn Rdm.n betGme ..
tpsr ipeib, poSu .r imitanoe lpdre,
ipenn man i'm suriidieBen luiiros!
4noerIeits oarf man ben 9roBpatsr
auf t.inen 5an trGnten. 0a lit gutter
Ratb tb.uer. Man funt uno Ituoirt
uno Siebt enSIi6 Den GOmpuanoa Del.
einen I.br tIusen Nann. Gin pdar
Winut,n sriib.lt aud r - oann
I6munS.lt er uno meint: nWie boibt!
Sc bod e gang ,infadts GT,mpsI!
Dor6e Ioll u beibsn - oarf er
ni6t! 2puis ion et bsiBen = lam
er ni6t! 9llfo beibt sr 2ouispor6c
= barf er un6 fam er!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-04-14

Gr perIisB bas Sdus; unb elm.
Stunbe lang si1g .r i'm Sr.i.n auf
anb nieoer, ebe er bus bunitise 3ims
mer auIfu9te, in bsm ''p Nu9tlas
ger bereitet mar. glber er fdlief Elm
nit benz 8epuBtIein, elm rtid.s Sus
9etpert polIbra9t gu baben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-04-14
glu6 cine gtustuufi

2(u9 elm. Qustuuft
.3isben sic bartes Oo.r ipei9es @ais
fer gum Srinten por2" - .Siir mid
1T ieOes WdNer - bart!"
= 9erb otene Sru6t. ~
poaB net, tpas oOs ii'2 mir fdmedt's
Bier nimmer rs6t! s. muaB bo'
amol gum Sottor seb.n uno mfrs
b.rbietsn laF.n; NADIA idm.dt's mir
pisIIei1t fpieoer.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-04-14

Rad Der Sir r9peib.
Ra6barstD9tsr6en gum Bauer:
,,8nter bat Sbua seitern bei Der Rau'
fer.i in Die Raf' g,biT.n, uno oa IGbt
.r frdsen, ob nidt pieIl.idt f.in fal
:6sr 3abn orin itsden 'bIieben iit9"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-09
n RETAIL PACKAGE.

Remarks recently have been made in
these columns about the possibility of
reducing the cost of living by boycott
ting the fancy package and buying
bulk goods. thus getting something like
a third to a half more for the money
Comes now a writer in Leslie's and
claims for the inventors of the fancy
retail package that they are the pio-
neers of pure food reform. He says:
The invention of the retail package
of the world. In those days
the grocer would reach his hand into
the cracker barrel and draw the crack
ers to the light to see if they were fit
to sell. If they were swollen by mois-
ture. covered with spider webs and
the dust tracks of what not, they were
sold. From the doubtful depths of bin
and barrel, with its pound methods
and variable scales and the many
landings by unWashed hands, came
this retail package. air-tight, moisture
PROOF, anu aust PROOF, !IS contents Tree
from the touch of human hands from
the m it was assembled in h
factory until it was finally opened
upon the table"
1t may not be the case that this fell
low is retained in the interest of the
fancy carton, but whether so or not
he certainly performs for it an effec-
tive service, for who, after reading that
graphic passage. could eat crackers or
oatmeal from the barrel or bin?
But is the retail package really es-
sential to cleanliness and purity? We
p it is, so long as such Of
fcers as food inspectors perform their
duties in a manner wholly perfunctory,
but with genuine inspection and rigid
enforcement of ordinary sanitary
measures, good, clean crackers might
come nut of a barrel as well as out of
q -pasteboard box, might they not?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-09

a few months an Iowa legislature has
been induced to extend the arm of the
law that it's finger tips reach beyond
prostitutes to the wealthy and wealth.
respectable who batten upon unspeak-
able vice is another good sign Of the
times.
Great wealth the world over in the
hands Of unworthy men turns against
society as the ptomaines change food
into rank poison. The predatory gray
wolves of national affairs are not more
dangerous because they are holder
than the predatory jackals of wealth
who prowl gathering rack rents thru
the purlieus of our cities. The hard
est task of the police official who de-
sires to dc his duty Is not made by the
Haunting prostitute or the saloonist
who sells to minors or the bootlegging
druggist or his prototype in the dark
alley but by the wealthy n influ-
entail whose doubled rents are suf-
ficient incentive to the exertion of in
fuence, ~favors, threats, the payment
of petty graft. The officer doesn't e
the violent and, hardened law violator;
he trembles at the SNUG pharisee
whose financial agent is the tough or
the scarlet omar
Perhaps we are coming to a time
when an enlightened and cleared pub
lie vision shall see the mark of the
brothel on the automobile purchased
thru the shame of prostitutes and look
back of the dignity of the purse proud
pace of the saloon landlord to see him
followed by a procession of reeling and
rioting d~runkards, lost boys, ruined
girls n weeping m Perhaps
those who look askance at the saloon
power behind them with a new sight
and those who gaze with infinite con-
tempt upon the leering pinp at the
door of the bagnio may see beyond
him to his compeer behind the oaken
desk where he makes and unmakes
destinies with the dollars the pimp is
soliciting. Some day maybe the boot
logger in the alley and behind the
sloppy counter of the blind pig may
come to his w in the public
mind, equality with the deacon drug
gist who prays on Sunday morning
while his clerk sells rotgut whisky
until midnight. Some day perhaps. who
knows?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-09
WHICH is WHICH?

A few weeks ago the readers of a
newspaper were treated to a long in
terview wherein the richest man in
Des Moines" assumed to tell other men
how to live. prosper and attain old
age. At that time we We're informed
of the wealth of the city in which he
lives. He is a very rich man, "the
richest man in Iowa"
Commissioner Hanery of Des Moines
under the Cosson laws to abate as
nuisances certain buildings which he
asserts are occupied by incorrigible
prostitutes and their masters. He spec
11es the buildings, asserts that their
inmates ave been convicted over and
over in the police courts, have con-
fessed their shameless profession and
have remained in~corrigibly in that
traffic. He calls on the attorney to
proceed under the Cosson law against
the building. Under the law these
buildings may be e%njoined, a tax Of
$500 laid upon them and heavy fines
may be imposed. The Register and
Leader is authority for the statement
that "most of the properties are owned
by F. NJ. Hubbe1l Sons & Co." The Reg
lister and Leader is also authority for
the statement that F. NJ. Hubbell is
the richest man in Iowa and that he
owns Is per cent Of Des Moines. Where
does F. M. Hnbbell get off at under the
circumstances?
+. NJ. Hubbell is merely a greedy old
man who must soon die and go to his
own place. He is simply an incident, a
parable Of human life. But the fact
that q Des Moines commissioners is
unwilling to permit a rich man to grow
richer by gathering tho shameful pro-
ceeds Of the most horrible traffic
known to human degradation is a,
4healthful sign oftthe times.tThatswfthin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-09
OUR OWN.
1Waterloo Reporter


In the current numbe of Wealth. the
monthly publication Of the Greater Des
Moines committee, a little sermon is
preached on the things that confident
optimism will do for a city or a state.
and the injury that self -satisfied COM
~placency will do. Just for the purpose
of comparison. Wealth shows what
southern California has accomplished
in the way of telling the world of its
advantages. and what Iowa has failed
to accomplish.
Iowa people have given too little
thought to the tremendous productions
Of their state in the form of crops,
stock. poultry, etc. There has been so
much of it all. and in constant regular
ity. that little is thought Of the bounty
of Providence and nature. 1t has hap
pened for so many years that it is now
expected as a matter Of course, and
the addition of dollars to he wealth
Of the state is counted upon as much
as the rising of the sun. But in spite
of evidence of the most convincing kind
all about us we travel half across the
continent to marvel about a very COM
monplace performance. When iowa
people begin to talk more about their
own state and its possibilities they will
find sufficient facts and figures to
startle the boomers, wherever they may
come from. And the truth is ample
for all the good words that a be
coined when state pride is placed AT the
proper pitch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-09
Topics of the Times

There is not the slightest occasion to
Pinchot probably told the story pre-
ciseIy as it. occurred and Mr.. Wilson
gave his version and understanding of
it truthfully. If it were a direct ques-
ton of veracity probably Iowa, from
state feeling would stand by Wilson
but both men are esteemed as truth
full, both are men of good local n ma
tionaI reputation both in ana out OF
office and no doubt each is telling it
just as he understands it. One can
feel for Nh. Wilson's embarrassment at
finding that he had run counter to the
wish Of his chief but there a be no
question Of the value of the letter to
the interests of the nation.
It doesn't seem possible that a March
lamb like the present incumbent could
grow into a rude and boisterous lion
hoes 1t?
The minister who hopes to build a
new church lex year will see some
reason in Professor Holden's request
to the ministry to preach on the neces-
sity of testing seed corn And, any
way, there is the making of a corking
good sermon in the seed corn crisis.
This starting Ananias clubs seems to
be Of the old western fashion of start
ing graveyards. The fellow who shoots
first has the-advantage.
Taft may be able to do the cause Of
Iowa repubficanism serious injury by
interference but he car no defeat Dol
liver with a-dyed In the wool standpat-
ter or even with a progressive; but
he may be able to eternally settle the
political future Of some fairly good
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-09
THE HOME LIFE.
[Clarion Clipper.]

lSldIIOH
Family life should be home and not
boarding house Life. When the home
is merely the place where the boys
and girls take their meals and do their
sleeping, there is a screw loose some
where. 1t is an incalculable misfor-
tune for a boy or girl to be born into
a family where the colts and sheep
are more carefully looked after than
are the children. We are careful to
see that the hogs even are properly re-
strained as to their liberty to roam
and choose their own ways, but in too
many cases the boys and birls are free
overs from supper until bedtime.
Nothing worse could be done for them
in allowing such liberty. The streets
of villages, towns and cities are even
ing schools of vice. The bad boy and
bad girl element is to be found in
every center of population and they are
always leading spirits in these free
schools, with such rare exceptions that
i: stands as a general rule. We do not
need to tell these youths to keep clear
of pest houses in their sports. but even
ings spent in smallpox hospitals would
be no worse for their bodies han are
the street schools for their minds and
morals.