davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-03
NORTH SIDE NEWS.
Band Concerts for Garfield Park
This Summer.
rx-sRr N ~ G. - q
Will Be Given by II. & L. of s.
Band in Evenings.
SHOWS AN INCREASE.
Enrolment in Schools Much
Larger This Year.
Other Items OF Interest in First
Ward.

At least fifteen hand concerts will be
held in Garfield park this summer.
They will be given by the Knights &
Ladies Of Security band. the same or
ganization which played there Sunday
afternoons This season. however. the
concerts will be given in the evening
to follow the Monday evening concerts
which will be given in the City park by
NarshalFs band
The former band had been scheduled
to play In Central park Then. on ae-
count Of petitions passed against
building grandstand on the island of
the Central park lake. II was decided
by City Commissioner Holman, in
charge of the parks. that the concerts
should be held at Garfield park
This place is considered a good To-
cation for the purpose 1t is on the
street car line and onl-- a compare
lively short ride from any part of the
entertainments will be well attended
the coming season
The exact dates OF the hand concerts
have not been decided, but It IS prob
able that the schedule will be arranged
in the near future
The enrolment for both the Grant
and Quincy schools. which close the
term today. show a decided increase
over the enrolment for the same term
of 1909 The ENROLMENT at the Quincy
| school this term Is $50, or so more
than for the last quarter OF 1909. and
| the number OF pupils who attended
the Grant school for the last three
months are about 400 or nearly 40
more than for that period last year.
| The average attendance at the latter
school. however, has been cut down on
etc
| last winter. and for this reason q sum
mer school viii be held at the build
ing. Those who wish 10 take advan-
tage of this arrangement are to con-
fer with c NJ Morrow. the principal
| One of the features Of this school this
year has been the orchestra, composed
| Of the principal as leader and several
| OF the pupils
This organization furnished the mu-
sic for the graduation exercises Those
| in the graduation class who are now
eligible to the high school are Nancy
Marple, Chariot Schweering. Lidia Cr-
| ban. Mary Westbrook- Edith Stitt. Es-
Their Stftt, Helen Mathews. Earl Will
Jams and Merrill Grey.
AT the Quincy school the following
will receive diplomas entfrliug them 70
admission to the high school: Bertha
Higgs. Helen Stevick- Bessie Crawford.
Pearl Head Emily Sheetz- Helen Well
man Edith Holiday Mona BueI,
Marie Moore. Hattie Gray Ella VIII
son, Hazel Boast. Raymond Taylor.
Ross Frfsby. VIM Grey, CIaud
Sweinie and VIII Euler
The program follows
School Girls Tricks Bertha Hizgs
vocal solo, Helen Stevick; --Gradua-
ton" Bessie Crawford. In the Morn
ing" Pearl Head: News Items Emily
Sheetz: vocal solo. Helen WeIInan.
Changing Color" Helen Stevick; piano
solo. Pearl Head: vocal duet, Helen
Welluau and Arthur SIpes: presenta-
ton of ladder. Edith Holiday: valedIc-
tory William Euler
The following is the cast of charac-
ters in the play adapted from Little
Women which was given by the
school:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-03

In moderate sized community the
girl who is the object OF the greatest
amount of open admiration and secret
envy is the one who has actually beer
to Europe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-03

There is one time when wish I had
4 husband said Miss Manners today.
That is the first of the month when
my bills come due"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-03

A Topeka girl is so popular among
the boys that she has to index the
names OF her friends OF a card cata-
logue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-03
Conlmunitv CoTnn1enr.

There is this for Hiram SawteIIe who
mistook Curtiss' machine for a bird
and shot at it, He had q good old
fashioned farmers name
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-03

When a girl fails in all other artists
pursuits she usually turns 10 pyro
graphy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-03
Summer Dresses of Linen
and Lingeries So up to $40

river on August Is. Jacob GimbeI. Of
Vlnceu1es, has financed the investiga-
ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-03

No, Northa. an aviary viii not be
kept on the aviation field
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-03
Notes and Personals.

Yes. Tettz. Mr. Mars, the afrShiT
captain, has a very high calling
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-03

be I am hank ful
K WELLER tor mrs MARY BELFORD
st. HARRISBURG. PA no Coke ST. LOUISVILLE K Z
Dr. persona pleased give you any
you yourself family
tanning the stomach liver bowels absolutely free Of
charge. Explain your . reply
detail For the free sample simply send
q request
address Dr. ". b Caldwell r. sos Caldwell
Bldg. Monticello IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-24

was really completed. There was moth
ing unfinished TO mar the beauty OF the
opening. For weeks the decorators have
been working day and night completing
their work. The work was pressed as
fast as possible, but beauty and care
were not sacrificed for time, and the club.
as completed and thrown open TO the
public. was finished from basement TO
roof garden. All the furnishings were in
place and there Was no evidence OF un-
due haste in the careful. paiDsl aking and
artistic work of the decorators
Dream Realized
a home for the Commercial club. in its
own building, occupied exclusively by the
club, has for years been the dream OF
the leading spirits OF the business world
of Salt Lake. For years these men have
worked for a home for the Commercial
club. The struggle involved In advancing
the new homo from a possibility to a
reality was hard one. Anone thosc
who worked hardest for n new home for
Salt Lakes lje business association wac
the late Fisher Harris, who. as secretary
OF the club. worked early and late for
a new home. He lived 10 see the work on
the new club house we'll commenced and
its completion assured. but he was not
spared long enough TO share In the 1tri-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-24
OF COMMONS HAS
FJNTGNED FISCAL BUSINESS

LONDON. Nov. 23.-The house Of com
mons completed It's fiscal business today
and vii adjourn tomorrow until Monday
when the king holds council TO com
plcte formalt,cs in connection with the
dissolution Of Darliament
TIE house of LORDS occupied the even
ing In discussion nj Lord Isansdowne's s
resolutions. Iansdownc said the oppost-
lion offered the resolutions as the best
substitute they could provide for the
governments rcneme.
No full and complete settlement, he
declared. was possible. except on the
nasls or The reform and reconstruction
OF the house of lords
Announcement was made tonight that
Mmllam Redmond VIII contest William
OIriens seat for Cork
The suffragettes continued their activi
res tonight Resides creating disturb
nnces around the parliament buildings
'7anNnf them invaded and clambored on
INC rVhi OF a ball at ST. Pancreas, where
Chancellor LLOYD George was making a
speech. They interrupted the chancellor
al various points but the speaker was
unpeiturbed. merely saving Take no
notice OF those cats mcowing''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-24
University Notes

The first student body dance at the
gymnasium this evening The purnose
or the students Is TO entertain the fool
pan team from the Agricultural; college
as vel as the large number OF rooters
eApected 10 accompany the team All
regularly registered students OF the uni
yersity vii be admitted on the student
body cards.
The. recent action OF the city council
mas given tho university regents permis
sion 10 construct a new hvdrauljc Ia nhnn
tory on the site OF the T'hirteenth Fast
street city reservoir. Mayor Bransford
approved Of the plan adopted by the
council "Wednesday afternoon and tbe
construction Of the building will be he
gun as soon as the contracts can be let
All students OF civil engineering are
expected TO take the trip 10 Brigham cjtv
and Ogden canyon with the Utah Snclety
or Engineers Saturday, November oG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-24
SUFFRAGETTE
To CARRY GUN
Daughter of Lord Abinger Says
She viii Bring Pistol
Next Time.
AGED STATESMAN SERIOUSLY
HURT BY IRATE FEMALES
Those Not in Jail Spend Night
Stoning Residence of Pre-
mier Asguith.

LONDON. Nov. 22-The rioting of
the suffragettes yesterday. which began
with an assault on Premier Asquith.
continued throughout the night. Driven
from one district. so many of the women
as escaped would gather at another
point and renew the battle.
Advancing under cover of the fog at
ESQ o clock this morning. militant
band circumvented the police and
stormcd the AsQuith residence in Down.
ing street. They hurled stones and
meta weights at the house. breaking
the glass in all of the lower windows.
Earlier in the night the women
Sir Edward Grey, the foreign secretary;
Louis Harcourt, secretary of state for
the colonies and Winston Spencer
Churchill, the home secretary.
Augustine Birrell. the veteran chief
secretary for Ireland. WIS the victim
of the most Vicious and serious assault
As a result of Injuries from blows and
kicks. the aged statesman is today con
fined to his bed and under the care of
physicians
He has been compelled to cancel all
Immediate private and official engage
ments.
Mr.. Birrell was making his way on
foot through ST. James park to the
Arhnneum club when he was set upon
licemen rescued him and helped him TO
motor ear in which he was taken
home.
Arraigned in Police Court.
One hnndred and fifty SIX women and
two men. WIN took part in Yesterday s
riot, were arraigned in the Bow street
police eonrt this morning At the di-
Tectlon of Home Secretary Churchill
those charged merely with obstruction
were discharged. The others. against
whom complaints of assault and wlful
damage Of property have been made
were remandcd 10 Jail to be held for
sentence later. Most of the women
prisoners anreured in court carving
lacs containing change of clothes
hopeful Of The GLORY of martyrdom in
Jail Scrc brought their knitting, ard
diving theig needles busily during the
proceedings. greatly amused the spec
tators
Among those held for punishment
Was Mis-. Haveifeld. daughter of Lord
.'bIngrr, who. according to the testi
mony introduced, had promised 10
h,ine revolver with her on the ncesl
SION Of the next suffragette demonstra
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-24

umph Of the great opening of the new
structure .-.
After much work had been done in
moldine public sentiment toward the
Idea of the new home. the FIRST tangible
assurance OF a nev building came in the
form Of gift by Samuel Newhouse OF
a business lot at, Cactus street and EN-
change place on which the clubhouse was
built Aroused with enthusiasm by
this munifcent gift, the members. OF the
club bought a quarter of q million dol
lars worth of Commercial club build
Ing bonds In order that the building
might be erected
Work Is Hurried,
Little time was wasted Committees
were appointed and soon the beautiful
new siX-story structure that ornaments
the city was taking shape, While econ
omy was practiced in the handling OF
the funds. no expense was spared in
making the new clubhouse not one OF the
finest in the west. but the finest. With
the building erected and completes the
task Of selecting the furnishings and
planning the decorating was taken up.
In this work the committee was not only
confronted with the task OF selecting
artistic and durable furnishings, but with
the somewhat arduous undertaking OF
making the color scheme Of each room
blend with the whole and yet to have for
each a distinctive individuality. That the
committee did its work we'll was evil
denced by the cXclamations Of wonder
and admiration OF the thousands who
went through the building Wednesday
night
However, the building and its innumer-
able beautiful and interesting features
are not TO be seen nor thoroughly appre-
ciated In night, and for weeks there
will be parties who Will make a more
thorough inspection Of the building daily.
and the admiration of the pleasant and
luxurious appointments VIII be undl-
diminished by the fact that The opening is
past.
The new Salt Lake Commercial club
is now open. lis opening was marked by
one of the most representative assem-
blages OF progressive men and women OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-24
GOTHAM GROWS|
At RAPID RAJ
More People in City Than in 4
Rest of Empire Com.
mOnwealth.
TEN MORE C0NGRESSMEN 4
If APPORTI0NMENT STAN
Ohio, Too, Will Have Thr
More Representatives in
Lower House.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-New Y,
Cl'N for the first time has beco
greater in population than all the 4
Of the state Of New York.
This is shown by statistics giving
population OF the state. as enumdrated
the thirteenth census and made pui
today.
While this is the most striking feat,
Of the census. almost as rema rkable'
the rate OF growth OF the Empire Str
Since 1870 Ii has doubled In populatl
and the rate of increase IN the last 4
years. 25.d per cent is the greatest sirr
the decade between 1870 and 1850. WI
the percentage OF increase was 27.5. i
Increase in the states population
l,Sfi,3 ,3S5 since 1900. From 1890 10: Il
the increase was l.265.257
This increase is largely ATTRIBUTABLE.
the growth OF Cities. and Is believed
tic census officials TO be due 20 the I
veloDment Of the manufacturing lntero
and 10 foreign immigration.
With this increase in population I,
come larger representation in the loS
branch OF congress. where Now z,
now has thirty-Sevcn members. The
act number OF new representatives 4
bc ten II the present ratio of apportl
ment is retained bv congress. Sho
the ratio be increased. This mum
would be cut down, but il is concct
that the state will have u greatly
creased representation in congress, ~
OF, the 9.ll8,279 people in New ~
state. az shown by todny's statisf
{ $50. $50 are in New. York city, 4
a.3i6 .296 In the state outside the "a
making the city 420, is7 greater than
rest of the state in population, In 4
New York City contained a4.490
-habitants less than the state outside
city. the population Of the city be
2 iSI 202. compared with 1881 ,6a2, I'M
rest of the state. "
New Workers. confidently predict Il
within the next two decades New n
CITY will contest with London the no
OF being the worlds largest city, u
dons population is estimated rs CD.
434 e
Population OF New Yofli state counl
having more than l00.0 900 lrhabitant$
lows. -
Albany. 1866 Chauiauqua 1851
Eric oS5; Kings. l.6Si.55l: Mon,
9S3. 2i2. New York. 1882 Oneida. ~
l67. Onondasa. 2oO.29s, Orange t16.]
Queens. 2S+.0tl; Rensselaer,. l22 2Is.l ~
Chester. 2S9.05
The population OF the state Of q
is a.76Il2l. according IN the thlrtee!
census This is an increase Of 60e.|
or ii.7 per cent. over i,l51.5. In u
The increase from 1890 TO 1900 was n
222 or l3.2 per cent.
Ohio will gain at least three conEre
men il the present basis OF apportN
ment Is retained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-24
NEW HOME is
THROWN OPEN
Continued from Page One.

AT the entrance TO the club the guests
were welcomed by reception committee
and directed to the dressing rooms. Later
they were conducted to the banquet hall
on the second floor, where they met the
president and the board OF governors Of
wives. formed the receiving line. After
wards they passed through the gold room
where dainty and delightful luncheon
was served. The members or the COM
mittees then acted as glicfes In escorting
the guests through the entire building.
In Receiving Line.
In the receiving line were JOY II. John
son. Mrs, Johnson George T. Odell Mrs.
odell, Governor William spry. Mrs. spry,
John Dern. Mrs. Dern. w. j. HaIioran.
Miss, Halloran. Samuel Weltz. Mrs. Weitz.
Mayor John S. Bransford. Mrs. Brans-
ford. n. l.. A Cnlmer Mrs. Culmer,
w. Carlson. Mrs. Carlson w. w. Arm
strong, Mrs. Armstrong. H. P. Clark, Mrs.
Clark. W. T Benson. Mrs. Benson, Ira
II. Lewis. Mrs, Lewis. H. Vance Lane.
Mrs Lane. Frank S. Murphy. Mrs. Muir
Entering the building through the main
entrance on Exchange place. the guests
PASSED UP the marble entrance stair In
the beautiful and luSuriously furnished
lobby. where they were. welcomed by the
first OF the reception committee. They
were escorted into the rotunda. in which,
Montgomery's band furnished beautiful
and inspiring music during the reception.
Up the grand marble stair OF the rotunda
the guests passed on their way to the
reception floor. Here the first panse
was made. TO gaze admiringly on ihs
magnificent original painting OF the
Augusta natural bridge. by II. l.. a. Gull
mer. Then they passed on. guided by the
efficient members OF the committee, 10
the reception hall. go the refreshments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-24
ZION INVENTOR IN i
JAIL IN COLORA0
Thomas Ashe Recuperatins
Grand Junction to Resulio
Trip to Washington, DC
to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune. -
GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. Now 2
Worn out by a 300-mile ride from
Lake City 10 this town on a homes C
structed wooden. bicycle, Thomas "a
aged 30 years, who claims to have
employed in the capacity OF barn mEz
the salt Lake fire department until y
tober 10, when, he declares. ne
crowded out by the advent of n'
fire engine. now is lodged in the
prison here at his own request until
can recover his strength enough TO
tinue his Journey 10 Washington. ID.
Ashe claims that he Is the inventoi
the chainless bicycle. and that he I
has plans for another innovation In
cycle line that Will surpass anything,
wheels. He refuses to patent this
invention for fear of being roppeo'
his rights as he says he was in the
enttng OF the chainless bicycle, lie ser
with the Twenty third infantry In
Spanish American war and his pre-
trip to Washington Is TO establish a en-
to q pension. a
1t has taken him over month 70
from Salt Lake City TO Grand Juncu
He rides between the rails on the railr'
track Ashe expects TO reach Wasnr
ton next summer and declares that ne
cross the Rocky Mountains betweer>u
and Denver In six weeks through
deep SHOWS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-24
ALCOHOL IN MEDICINES.

Alcohol is the hest known preserva.
tive of medical compounds, and the av-
erage proprietary medicine contains
from ] per rent to 22 per cent. which is
the smallest possible amount to pre-
serve the ingredients, while the average
doctor s prescription contains from %
per cent To 30 Der cent,
Such standard preparations as Lydia
+. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound con-
tain but is per cent. and they even put
the Compound up IN tablet form, which
the over scrupulous woman, who objects
to al%hol in any degsee, may use.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-24

in the gold room, and then on through
the building, through the private dining
rooms. the delft room. the ladies' parlors.
the billiard and card rooms. and the rest
of the complete and Beautifully furnished
and equipped rooms OF the club.
Only Superlatives Would Do.
To do justice TO the club rooms and
their furnishings and give credit 10 those
whose enterprise. genius and energy made
the beautiful new home reality. ii
would be necessary 10 deal In superlativcs.
Hackneyed adjectives fall far short in
an attemp, at description OF the beau
uful quarters, and words of praise and
commendation are scarcely effective
enough 10 do Justice to the persevering
and public spirited citizens who built
and furnished the home. Some idea of
the beauty OF the club and the work OF
the members may be cleaned from the
statement that the club house ls tho
finest OF any commercial organization in
the United States west OF Chicago.
One pleasing feature OF Wednesdays
nights opening Of the new Commercial
club was the fact that the club house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-24
RUSSIAN count" CLAIMS
HE HAS ESTATE IN UTAH

DENVER. Nov. 23.-Paul Gorski. who
claims 10 he a Russian count and for
n1er officer of the czar Is under arrest
here under charges preferred by several
local business concerns. who alle2e that
ne ordered goods amounting TO several
Thousand dollars In value fron, "ihcn,
Gorskl purchases were ordered shipped
TO various points in Utah and wyoming
Gnere he claims 10 have ranch lands
GorsEl Is being hcld for Investigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-24

the community The opening was one
that augurs well for the success and
progress Of the Commercial club in the
future. and with il necessarily the growth
and Improvement OF The city and state.
The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirelv solved by the insertion of
little want "ad' in The Tribune.
Bell phone 5000. Ind $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-24

Intensely interesting" historical
Is correct is the verdict Of Utahns
who have read Josiah F. Gibbs IS latest
work on the Mormon, question. "The
Mountain Meadows Massacre. The
pamphlet of sixty pages is excellently
illustrated, with engravings from pho.
tographs taken on the scene of the
tragedy. The edition is going rapidly
at 40c each. two for I5c, three for 81,
SIX for $3.50, postpaid.
THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO.,
Salt Lake City, Utah
If you want to rent that furnished
room. use Tribune want ads. Call elm
nhole Bell 5000 Ind $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-24
HALL NOW IS READY
FOR MUSICAL PROGRAMME

The fine new> cathedral hall Of ST.
Mary's Catholic church is now in readi-
ness for the musica! programme. which
Will be given tomorrow night, beginning
promptly at s o'clock. Sxty-h children
Of the junior choir viii appear: some of
tho little soloists being Carrie On Pree.
Gladys Reilly. Mary Luke and Margaret
Connors.
The ST. Laurence orchestra Will ap
pear for the first time The members OF
the orchestra. are Geneveve Gavin, Luz
ceimc Compson Elsa Berger Helena
Phster. John Kane, Frank Berger. Thorn
as HaurahaD.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-02-12
Notice for Bids.

The undersigned committee. appoint
ed by the Police Jury of st. Landry
parish. on Feb. Sth, 1910, will sell to the
lowest responsible bidder. the contract
for rebuilding the Joseph Cormitr
bridge owe Bayou PIaquemine, on
Saturday, Feb. 20, 1910,
at IL O'clock a. M, at the bridge site.
A.W. DEJEAN,
VIC. DEJEAN,
LAWRENCE BURLEIGH,
Committee.
O~peIousas, La. Feb. II. 1910.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-02-12

whereas. Marie DeshoGeIs, widow, ofSafnG
Landry parish, has Apr led bY her petition.
tobeanpolnted admin 9Eratri1 of the above
named estatei
Now, therefore, notice fs hereby given to
I'm narfHes interested 70 make opposition to
said appointment, to file same tn writing lii
my ONCE in Opelousas within ten days from
the date ofthfs notice.
YVES ANDREPON1.
febIz-af clerk Of Court.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-02-12
SEFaY Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that L have taken
up, at my place IN Couteau, about two
miles from Opel0usas. back mare
mule, about six years old.
Has been on premises since six weeks.
The owner IS hereby notified to eome for
ward, prove property pay costs n take
animal away
MRS. JOS. U. ROY,
feb ~ 2t Opelousas FostofIace.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-02-12
Notice.

A reward Of $40. 100 VIII be paid to d one
who eturn or gives Information leading
to the recovery of my horse which was
stolen on Feb. 3. 1910. He Is a bay, two
white hind feet, 14M hands tall, branded
ri G on left shoulder
MIKE OMARATA,
Bayou. Current, La
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-02-12
A nMINIsTRATIoN N0TIeE.
ESTATE oFHYPoLITE nEBERT.

No., Probate DocKet District Court. par.
ish. of st. Landry La.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-27

KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR
meet every Friday night at Odd Fell
lows Hall. Al members are request
ed to be present.