davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
81 .95

For Economy Friday Saturday bargain table him.
res of woman So to 50 oxod that would
Gather and making.
VarOusy the styles of mOd evening wear
Not all this seasons numbers,
at the NObby patterns welt black
patent kid and gunmetal All
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15

Ssi;air IS as ever a favorite spot for
afternoon and evening parties. and at
this time the good old-fashioned lake
parties are very popular, when the
bathing is at It's best. and the delight
ful bath IS followed by supper in the
cool dining room Of the pavilion, with
the evening spent I'm dancing on a
floor which has no equal IN this cOun-
try. The music this year Is excep-
tionally good. and other attractions
nt the lakeside resort are too nu-
mcrOus TO mention
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15

Have you tried flO-.iaS at saltairf
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15

There are few prcttier suburban
parks and resorts than Wandaurcfe.
Tho place never seems 10 be uncOm-
fortably crowded. and there are al
ways comfortable seats 10 be found
overlooking the lake. where boating
is enjoyed and the swans add 70 the
gttractivcness % the scene. The bril-
liant electric lighting is I'm itself a
marvel Of beauty and every attrac-
tiOn known 60 pleasure-Eeeking
crowds Is to be found within the pre-
cincts Of the sum mer resort.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15

Lagoon Is more beautiful and at
tractive than ever this season and Is
proving quite a social center. Tonight
- viii be the scene OF a large dancing
party given for the members OF the
younger set and college boys and girls
who are enjoying their vacation in the
city, and almost every afternoon and
evening some social affair Is held at
the pretty country resort
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15

Ensign stake. wandamere. Saturday
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15

A wire was received yesterday by
Mrs. Annie Adams Kisl<adden an
nouncing that her daughter, Miss
Maude Adams. sailed on the Maure-
tania for Ireland. where she will re-
main for n few weeks. returning to
New York August 20. when she viii
begin rehearsing for "Chantecler."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
Corset Bargains

The famous La Vida corset.
Broken lines. Long hip and me-
dunn bust, three pairs hose sup
porters attached; made of fine
coutil. Satin ribbon and lace
trimmed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15

quo ana QUO Whlte ElaX0n Zoe
Sheer white goods, soft and
firm as a linen handkerchief; linen
finish.
75c Silk and Cotton Goods 35c
Less than half price for Swastika
silks and other silk and cotton wash
goods. Look like silk, wash and wear
better. Good color assortment.
S soc and Use Csc
An odd lot of scarfs and squares
for quick clearance. Scarfs are
1sx54 inches. Variously Of drawn
work. Im. filet and embroidered. The
27-ineh squares have hemstitehed bor-
der and are edged in lace.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15

The last meeting Of the Thursday
Afternoon Bridge club for the season
was held yesterday afternoon with
Mrs. II. W. Sherwood i'm Eighth ave-
nue.. The rooms were prettily deco
rated with vases and bowls Of daisies
aud pansies. forming a graceful COM
bination. The prizes Of the afternoon
were won by Mrs @. +. Stiehl and
Miss Blanche Martin.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15

An interesting meeting was held
last evening at the home OF Mrs. +.
Boonncmort I'm East South Temple
street. when the Radcliffe club was
officially organized. This organi-
ration is compose1 Of pupils who stu
died under the late Thomas Radcliffe.
and viii be devoted 10 musical pro-
Ercss. The occasion last evening
proved very pleasant. several musical
numbers were given and ices and
cakes were served BY Mrs Bonnie
mort assisted by members Of her
family.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15

Saturday Mrs. George T. OdeH and
daughter. Miss Marie Odell. will go
20 Brighton to occupy their cottage.
probably 20 remain during tho rest OF
the summer Accompanying Miss
Odcll VIII be Miss Romola King. Miss
Irene Hanson and Miss Elsie McMii-
Ian. who viii be her guests for a week
OF two. Later another group OF young
kris viii go to Brighton to enjoy the
Respitality Of the Odeil cottage.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
Waists 1-3 Off

A table full of odd waists, many
clever styles. Find your size and
save one-third over the regular price.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
ToDAYs EVENTS.

eueevlu4HH~A44~~Hu
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-04-21

partnership, Incorporation and the gen
uineness of such signature shall b.
deemed to be admitted for the purpose
of said cause, unless the said affidavit
shall further state that the atiiant
knows or has good reason to believe
such allegation of copartnershlp or in
corporation to be untrue, or that the
signature was not written by or by the
authority of the person whose signature
it purported to be. In case part OF the
DEBT or damages claimed to be admitted
to be due, the plaintiff shall be entitled
forthwith to an entry of judgment
therefor with costs, in full satisfaction
and discharge of action; provided, the
amount so admitted to be due shall not
be below the jurisdiction OF the Court,
or the defendant may pay such admitted
part into Court, and then upon such pro-
ceedings shall be had as are provided by
law in other cases Of payment Of money
into Court; provided, that the Court, for
good cause shown, may, by its order IN
writing passed at any time before Judg
ment, extend the time for filing such
plea and atiidayits which extension
Shall suspend until the expiration there
oil the plaintiff rights to enter judg
ment under this Section.
SEC. PC. The plaintiff shall not be
entitled to judgment under the preced-
ing Sections unless at the time of bring
ing his action he shall file with his dec
laratiOn an affidavit or affirmation, if
the affant is conscientiously scrupulous
as to taking an oath, stating the time,
amount the defendant is indebted to
him over and above all discounts, and
snail also file the bond, bill of exchange,
prOmiss0ry note or other writing or ac-
counts, or q copy thereof, by which the
defendant is so indebted, or if the action
be founded upon a verbal or implied
contract shall file a statement of the
particulars Of the defendant 5 indebted
ness hereunder; if there are two or
more plaintiffs, the said affidavit or af-
firmation may be made by any one of
them. or if all the plaintiffs be absent
from the State at the time of bringing
the suit, or if the plaintiff be a corpora
ton, the said affidavit or affirmation
may be made by any agent of plaintiff
or plaintiffs, or any of them, who will
make further oath or affirmation that
he has personal knowledge of the mat
| ter herein stated, and the said affidavit
or affirmation may be made before any
/ of the persons who may take an affidavit
or affirmation to authorize the issuing
of foreign attachment, and may be
certified IN the same manner.
G%ssSEC. 29D. When any judgment by
| default shall be entered under any of
the preceding Sections the Court may
at any time thereafter assess the dam
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-04-21

AN ACT to repeal Chapter 81 of the
Acts of 1904 entitled an Act to require
ali corporations engaged in mining
coal or fire clay in Garrett county to
pay their employees wages due semi
monthly and to re-enact the same
with amendments.
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the Cen
eral Assembly Of Maryland that Chap
ter 81 of the Acts of 1904, entitled an
Act to require all corporations engaged
in mining coal or fire clay in Garrett
county to pay their employees wages
due semi monthly, be and the same is
hereby repealed and re-enacted with
amendments, to read as follows:
SEC. 2. That all corporations or IN
dividual mine owners now or hereafter
engaged in mining coal or fire clay in
Garrett county be and the same are
hereby required TO pay each and all
their employees their wages earned in
said employment semi-mOnthly, that is
to say all wages earned on or before
the fifteenth day of each month shall be
paid not later than the twenty-ffth day
Of each month and all wages earned
from sixteenth day to the last day of
the month. both inclusive, shall be paid
on or before the tenth day Of the sue
ceeding month unless said twenty-fifth
day or tenth day of any month shall fall
on Sunday or legal holiday. in which
case the time of payment shall be ex-
tended to the next day; and if payment
as above is to be made before the TWEEN
ty-fifth or tenth day of any month it
shall be the duty of the mine owner,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-04-21
CHAPTER 524.

AN ACT to add five add onal Sections
to Section % Of Article number y Of
the code of Public Local Laws of
Maryland, title Garrett County,
subtitle 'Circuit Court, and prOvid-
ing for speedy judgment in non con-
tested cases.
SECTION /. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland, That
five additional Sections be and they are
hereby added to Section . Of Article
number L of the code Of Public Local
Laws, title Garrett county, subtitle
Circuit Court, said Sections to be
known as Section 29A, Section Dob, Sec
ton 29C, Section 29D and Section 29k.
and to follow Section %, which SAID
added Sections shall read as follows:
SEC. pa. In addition to the first day
of each term of the Circuit Court for
Garrett county, now fixed by law the
second Monday in January, February,
April, MAJ, July, August, October and
November, in each year. shall return
DAYS, and the words "return day,
whenever used in this Act shall apply
as well TO the first day of each term as
to the other return days herein eaumer-
ated.
SEC. 29B. In any suit, whore the
cause of action is a contract whether in
writing or not. or whether express "a or
implied, the plaintiff, if affidavit or at
frmati0n be made, as hereinafter stated
shall be entitled to Judgment, to be en-
tered by the Court or the Clerk thereof,
on motion in writing, al any time after
fifteen days from the return day to
which the defendant shall have been
summoned, although the defendant may
have pleaded, unless such plea contains
good defense, and unless the defend
ant, or some -one in his behalf, shall,
under oath or affirmation, state chat
the every plea so pleaded by the de-
PENDANT is true; and shall further state
the amount of plaintiffs demand if
anything admitted to be due or owing,
and the amount disputed; and further,
that the affidavit really believes the de-
PENDANT will be able, at the trial of the
cause, to produce sufficient evidence to
support the plea as to the portion dis
puted and that he is advised by counsel
to file the said plea; and such plea shall
be accompanied by a certificate of cOun-
sci that he is so advised that the party
making such oath or affirmation, and if
the copartnership or incorporation of
any of the parties to the suit shall be
alleged in the declaration and the aft
davit to be filed Herewith, as herein
after provided; or if there shall be filed
with the declaration in said cause any
paper purporting to be signed by any
defendant therein, the fact of alleged CO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-04-21

ages upon proof thereof without en-
panneIing jury to DO so.
SEC. 29E On all judgments entered
IN said Court there shall be a stay Of
execution until the return day or the
first day of the term whichever shall
first occur next succeeding the return
day or the first day of the term at which
said judgment may have been entered,
with the right to the defendant to su-
persede the same for six months from
the expiration of said stay as now al
lowed by law; provided, however that
the Court may, on motion IN writing by
the plaintiff or his attorney, showing
sufficient reasons therefor, allow an eX-
, ecution or attachment or other proper
writ to be issued at any time after the
entry Of judgment as aforesaid and be-
fore the expiration of said stay,
SEC .. And be it enacted, That this
Act shall take effect upon the first day
Of Nav IN the year nineteen hundred
and ten.
Approved April s, 1910.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-04-21

agent, superintendent or paymaster Of
each mine to notify their employees at
least three days in advance of such in
tended payment by posting notices at
their respective places of employment.
SEC. 3. That any corporation, asso-
citation or individual operating coal or
fire clay mine in Garrett county that
shall fail or neglect to make payment of
wages at the times and in the manner
hereinbefore specined in Section ? Of
this Act shall be deemed guilty Of a
misdemeanor ard upon indictment and
conviction thereof shall be fined not
less than fifty dollars nor more than
three hundred dollars in the discretion
Of the Court.
Approved April 7, 1910.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-04-21
New Wall PAPER Store.

Having purchased the wall paper
stock of Messrs. Matthews & Helbig
and added large stock of new pat
terms, we are now open for business on
the second floor of the Townshend
building, Second street, and solicit the
patronage Of the public.
w. H. BARTLETT & Co.
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
NAN IN THE BREAD LINE
AND HIS VOTE.

When q man like Joseph Fels, the
Philadelphia philantI-ropist, speaks II
Is worth while to listen. You may not
agree with his views He believes IN
free trade, in the single tax theory, IN
doctrines which are sociaIistic- But his
beliefs are of a kind 10 challenge ad-
miration, and the pity Is that they DO
not excite more extensive imitation,
for Joseph Fels is a man who puts his
beliefs INTO substantial form.
Aside from being a successful bUsi-
ness man he Is a humanitarian He
devotes his time and money 10 the
uplifting OF the unfortunate He has
taken an active interest IN plan after
plan for the encouragement Of the
poor, seeking TO give to them the chance
10 help themselves.
In a speech before the Poor Richard
Club N Philadelphia the other day,
Nj Fels spoke one paragraph which Is
unusual Said he:
We complain that the men IN the
bread line sell their vote What
else have they TO selI2 Negl leCtin {
equity we defraUd cud disempIOy
them We do not atte-d 10 the public
business the public business IS
neglected. and the consequences an
noy US
Think II over
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
OF CONSUMERS TO
BEAT DOWN PRICES.


We would not thT9G n single OBJ
stacIe in the path of the league which
has been organized in Washington to
get a strsngle-hold on whoever and
whatever Is responsible for the dis
position of the grocery bin to mount
and to keep mounting, but the organ
izer OF the league has certainly under
taken a very ambitious project He
purposes to interest a million heads of
families in It. and then begin 10 beat
down the price of food by every mem
Der of the league stopping at the
same time TO eat a certain thing
The first article on the program Is
beef The argument Is that the league
can paraIyze the butcher and the Beef
trust by refusing to buy or eat beef
until It gets within range Of the
average purse. Congressman Champ
Clark i an enthusiastic booster for
the club. He says his grocery bill IS
something fierce" and many others
viii agree with this complaint There
is Just one trouble about the scheme
We hate TO ne suspicious, but We can
not help entertain the fear that while
q good, loyal, honest, hsrd-wOrking
member of the league may stand by
the bylaws until the cows come home,
denying himself the pleasure Of porter
house and good siTlOin, and sSimp
along on an innutritious substitute,
some OF the Unregenerate viii be sneak
ing around TO the butchers and getting
the pick Of the shop It's a mean
thought, but the human family IS
very uncertain The death penalty
ought 10 be provided for anybody who
betrays the organization
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
Mn. and Mrs. KenRard
Are Hosts at Dianef

The second Secretary OF the BrjJisa
Embassy and Mrs. H W Reunard en-
-errainad Al dinner last evening The
guests included the Counselor OF the
German Embassy and Countess Won
W edeI. Mrs Sidney Small. Miss Alice
Wilson. Prince KOudachef. Of the Rus
sian embassy Lieutenant von Bruenlng,
Of the German embassy and Samuel
Weldon.
Miss Margaret Cameron, OF New York,
VIII come 10 Washington this week TO
spend rhe winter. She has taken the
house Al 1122 7 street, and VIII have as
her guest during the season, her sister
Mrs Belmont Tiffany
W Wheeler announces the marriage OF
his daughter. Lorraine. 10 Thomas L
Miller The wedding took place on Ma
yem5er /. 1919 at Alexandra. Va
L 3 Grant Circle No / ladies' Of the
Grand Army OF tie Republic, viii hold a
public installation OF officers IN the
large @. A r Hall, 14I2 Peunsy- -lva-nia
avenue. tomorrow evening. at $50
o'clock with Mrs Ellen Spencer AIUssey
officiating
The hall VIII be decorated with flags
and palms and speeches VIII be male
hy number Of Senators and officials.
An excellent musical program has been
arranged
All Grand Army pests am kindred Or
EsulZatlOns are especially Invited 10
6tte1d-
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
Army and Macy
SerUice Orders
ARMY.

second Lieutenant FREDERICK W,
BOSCHEN, Sixteenth Infantr-, 20
his regiment
captain jay RALPH SHOOK 1Te45-
ca corps, from duty as attending
surgeon al Chicago Ill 10 F-o--
Logan Colorado The travel diracte.
Is necessary IN the military service
The following changes In the stations
am duties Of officers Of the Medical
SS.LPs ana OF the Medical Reserve
Captain CARROLL d BUCK Medical
corps, upon arrival IN the United
states to AiCaLTaZ Island Cal ra-
ievlrS Capt Robert n ThornburEl,
Medical COrDs
Captain THORNRJ7RGH viii proceed i'd,
san Francisco, Cal
First Lieutenant EDGAR KING. Med
lCal Corps. upon arrival in the United
states 10 Fort Mcdowell, California.
First Lieutenant GUY Y RJ-KKE.
Medical Corps, upon arrival IN the
Lnited states 10 department OF Cab
f0rnia-
First Lieutenant FRANK Z ARTAJ-D.
Medical Reserve Corps, u0ou arrival
IN the United States TO Key West
BdTTacES- FloT-1a- relieving Capt
Henry L Brown Medical Corps
Captain BROWN viii proceed 70 Fort
Morgan. Alabama. relieving First
Lieutenant Samuel A SUrilSwarer,
Medical Reserve Corps
Lieutenant SPRTNGWATER viii pro-
Ceed 70 Fort s. Philip, Louisiana
First Lieutenant JAMES G. DOUGH-
ERTN. Medical Reserve Corps upon
arrival IN the United States 10 Fort
Bliss Texas
First Lieutenant ERNEST K T0F4N-
STONE, Medical Reserve Co-uz- from
Preside Of san Francisco, Cal. %
Honolulu. Hawaii Cerrir0ry- relieving
First Lie-stensur Henry du r. Phelz-,
Medical Reserve Corps
r f~--4.----- TDETE-T =
Fort De RCssy, Hawaii Territory, re-
EevinE First Lieutenant John ?
Kelly, Medical Reserve Corps.
Lieutenant KELLY 10 ScncEeld Bar
racks, Hawaii Territory
First Lieutenant JOHN 5 HAMMOND.
Third Field ARTILLERY, IS detailed for
general recruiting service. at Fort
SioCum. New York
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
THREE-CORNEKED CONTEST
TO REACH SOUTH POLE.

While funds are being raised for an
American expedition TO seek for the
South Pole, the British government
has contributed 100000 to equip one
Of It's own explorers for an Antarctic
trip And. even now. France Is rep
resented In the search for the southern
extremity of the esrth's axis
This finding Of the South Pole Is to
be real test of American daring and
enterprise. Not that there wasn't
plenty Of opportunity for England,
France and al the world to reach The
North Pole before Commander Peary
did. but the fact that three nations
should ne struggling at the same time
for the new goal gives special interest
10 the quest
Capt. Bob Bartlett. who steered
Commander Peary's, ship into the
frozen North, Is the man who VIII head
the Antarctic expedition, and It Is un-
derstood that all that Is necessary
10 point the nose of the ship Roosevelt
southwaTd Is expense money. Capt
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
WHAT s on the Program
Tonight IN Washington

Meeting OF Alexander Hamilton Ma
rfonaI Memorial Association in music
room. New Willard Hotel, $50 p NJ
Annual meeting and election Of OFFICERS
Of Aero Club Of Washington. Hub
hard Memorial Hall, D m
Northeast Washington Citizens Assc-
cIation. Northeast Temple, Twelfth
and H streets northeast, 7:30 D n.
Georgetown Citizens Association, PO-
tomac Savings Bank Hall, Wisconsin
avenue and N street, .. n
Meeting OF the Galen Medical Society
Of the District Of Columbia az the
home Of Dr. c. c Ammermann. 24IS
Eighteenth street northwest. s p. m
Concert at DumbaTtOn Avenue NJ. Z.
Church, D. NJ
Meeting New Hampshire state AssOCia-
f7On, so Sixth street northwest, 7.45
D m
BANQUET by Burnside Post, G. A r
Ebbitt House. 80 D. m
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
Baron Uchda Will Receive His Colleagues
Late This Afternoon at the japanese Embassy
Mrs. George NJ. Pullman
Returns to the
Capital.
lakes Apartment at Ar
lIEgton Until Residence
Is Completed.

Mrs George NJ Pullman, Of Chicago.
has arrived I'm Washington and has
taken apartments az the Arlington until
the completion OF her handsome new
residence one OF the latest additions 20
Washington's imposing millionaire col
ouy-
In recent years Mrs Pullman has
been spending the winters in Washing
ton and has q host OF friends here Mr.
Frank o. LOwden wife or Represents
tive LOwden OF Illinois. and one Of the
interesting matrOus OF the Ccngressional
set is a daughter OF Mrs. Pullman
Mrs. Pullman VIII be at home on
Thursdays, as usual, throughout the re-
mainder OF the season
Cards have been issued By the Con
gressionaI Club for d reception ia honor
Of the Vice President and Mrs She--
man. and the Speaker and Miss Can
non, Thursday evening. January Is- at
$50 O'Clock, at the club house 1872 X
street
The Washington times., 1910-01-10

Robert T. Scott viii head the English
expedition, and he viii start next
summer. announcing that he is pre-
pared to send, one, two, or three years
in the Antarctic regions to attain his
ambition.
Meantime Dr. Jean CharoOt, a
Frenchman, Is lost to civilization IN the
South
Certainly the South Pole ought to
be found. It, like the North Pole, isn't
of any apparent value except to the
scientists, but that doesn't make any
difference. Just for the sake of ac-
compIishing something that daring
men of other nations seek to DO, II Is
worth while. And here's TO the Ameri-
cam