davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
WILLARD.

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Willard, April ga family reunion
was held in the home of Mrs. r. Hub
bard Sunday. A fine dinner was
served and various games were in
dulged in. Among those present were:
Messrs. and Mesdames Matthew Mad
sen, r. c. Grey Joseph NJ. Lowe and
Miss Maude Lowe.
John Owens of Garland was visiting
his father here this week.
Miss Mary Taylor, who has been at
tending school at Logan, has returned.
Among the Willard visitors at Brig
ham during the week were A. s. Badd-
ley, William NJ. Glore, Daniel Perry,
"A. G.. Barker, Mrs. Emma Davis, Mar
tina Lowe and Margaret Allen.
Miss Tilda Woodyatt has gone to
Salt Lake, where she will spend a few
weeks.
Albert Jensen. who has been in Salt
Lake for the past few months, was Wis
iting here the first of the week.
Among the Ogden people in Willard
during the week were: j. NJ. White,
Edward Stewart and Miss Maude Lowe
Miss Emma Woodland of Idaho Is
visiting with relatives and friends here
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

Shields. John Thompson, L. E. Hubbard
and Walter Scott of Salt Lake. The
card game of five hundl ed was in
dulged in, and Mrs. VIII Sutton and
Mrs. e. ]. Beggs were awarded the
prizes. Those present were; Mesdames
sherman Fargo, julius Frankel, Edgar
Wells, Fred Hayt, c. NJ. Wilson. w j.
Buck, Arthur Williams, r. T. Mason.
James Kescel, T, NJ. Smith, Samuel
Whitley, Oscar FOrslund, Miss Cora
MulgraYe, Miss Hannah LeCompte and
Miss Edna Sutton.
Mrs. Harry Lindell of Ogden is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. John Burns.
The o. S. p. club was entertained at a
kensington Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Christ Anderson. After
sewing was INDUCED in the following
members sat down to spring
luncheon: Mrs. Lorenzo Muirbrook, Mrs.
William Rosevear, Mrs. Jerome Paxton,
Mrs. J. ]. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Roy Linzi
and Miss Esther Gidley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tracy left
Wednesday afternoon for Salt Lake,
where thsy Will in the future reside.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
Health and Beauty Answers
(BY MRS. MAE MARTYN.)

Spanish Girl: Yes, short sleeves and
low necks will be worn this summer
prObab bly, TO a greater extent than ever
before. But don't worry about your red
hands and dark neck: neither pin your
hopes to face or talcum powders. Try
this recipe now and see what it does for
you, Get from your druggist four
ounces of spurmax, dissolve it in half
pint hot water and add two teaspoon
fulS Of glyeerine. Apply this inexpen-
sive lotion TO your face, neck and fore
arms, rubbing gently. You will find
II does not ruo off or show and that it
whitens your skin, giving IL a clear,
smooth and youthful appearance. Spur
max is the greatest complexion beauti-
J. r.: II you feel handicapped in So
ciety because your face is covered with
pimples and bIotches you should try to
get rid of them instead OF fooliShiy en-
deavoring to cover them up with cos
metics. l wiz give you a recipe that
you can depend upon to purify your
blood. Get from your druggist one
ounce of kardene and half pint or al
cohol. Dissolve the kardene and halI
teacupful of sugar in the alcohol ana
add enough boiling water TO make a tull
quart of tonic. Take tablespoonful
before each meal and before retiring
This old-fashiOned remedy eleanses the
blood. aTouses a torpid liver ana aIds
digestion. When your blood is IN good
blotches and skin eruptions-and in
stead of a sickly, sallow complexion
you will have the rosy glow OF health
In your cheeks. When you are stronger
your dull and tired out feeling viii
fier / know.
A. G.: Your hairdresses did not over
charge you when she asked 20 cents Tor
n canthrox shampoo. Remember that
rent and many other items pile up eX-
penses for a beauty parlor. You can
take a cantrox shampoo at home at
cost of two or three cents. All you
need to do is put a teaspooEfu! OF can
thfox In a teacupful of hot water and
stir until dissolved. I agree with you
when you sa there is nothing else that
makes such a fine head lather and
cleans The scalp so thoroughly. II GER
tainlv' removes dandruff and relieves
Irritation of the scalp. like II bec9 use
II dries SO quickly and makes the halr
soft and fluffy besides doing away
completely with the 'streakiness that
follows a soap shampoo
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

rect weight for a girl feet 7 inches
tall is about 14S pounds. Get from
your druggist four ounces of parnotis
and dissolve 1t in a pint of hot water.
Take tablespoonful before each meal.
This treatment should reduce your
weight ten pounds in two weeks.
Newly Wed You will not find the
latest styles in hairdressing so trying
as you fear il you give your hair proper
treatment. Shampoo with canthrox once
I'm two or three weeks and use a good
Quinine hair tonic three times a week,
rubbing II into the scalp and roots of
the hair gently. You can make the
tonic at home If you get from your
druggist one ounce of quinzoin and dis
solve 1t in half pint of alcohol and then
add half pint of cold water. This tonic
nourishes the scalp and roots of the
hair, removes dandruff and irritation
of the scalp and stops falling hair. 1t
will make your hair fine in. texture
glossy and abundant.
Mrs. B. B. L: A woman SO years old
should be in the very prime Of life. with
clear complexion and skin smooth,
moist and pliable l will give you
recipe for making a cream jelly that
you can use for mas ging, and If you
use it faithfully it will preserve the
youthful contour of your face as we'll
Get from your druggist one ounce of
almozoin, put 1t in half pint OF cold
water and add two teaspoonfuls of
glycerine; then stir briskly and let stand
over night. Massage with this cream
Jelly and you will get rid Of those
blackheads and make the large pores
smaller, so that they will not return.
Please note that this cream contains
no oils or fats that will promote a
growth of hair on the face or make the
skin dark and oily.
Ohio Girl Many persons wear glasses
simply because they met good statesmen
with glasses to sell You say yours de-
tract from your appearance. Why don't
you try going without them? Use az
eye tonic made by dIssolving an ounce
of crystos in pint of water Drop one
or two drops in each eye. 1t will not
smart or burn. This tonic is good for
tired, weak or inflamed eyes, and for
granulated eyelids. 1t improves sight
and makes your eyes bright, spark
ling and lustrous
IRE Tar nm = =
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
LOGAN.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Logan, April 23.-The A c. Woman's
club was entertained Monday evening
at the home OF Mrs. A n Fleming, the
hostesses being Mrs. Fleming, Mrs.
LangtOn. Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Emeis.
Dinner was served It o'clock, followed
by euehre. The prizes went to Mrs.
Ball and Miss Kyle and Harry Clark
and Paul Johnston.
Mrs. c. Teetzel gave a bridge tea
Thursday afternoon. Refreshments
were served.
The women of the Sixth ward gave a
calico ball Friday evening.
Announcement is made OF the we'd
ding of Horace c. Nebeker OF this city
TO Miss Florence Civilians OF Ogden.
Mr.. Nebeker is one OF the most popular
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-29
THE TALE OF THE COMET.

r SCURRY through the universe.
! scare the planets crazy. a..
drive good folks TO drink or
IL worse
A terror. though I'm hazy
I've hustled down the Milky way,
L bear the palm at speeding
rocket on both night and day,
No cops my way impeding.
I've got the heavens worried so
Theyd like my tail to sever.
But L am such q touch and go
balk their best endeavor
I've got Old Sol we'll harried now
lie can't sleep eve or morning
He's jealous OF my sky wide bow.
But 1 just keep on scorning.
I've flirted late with Venus coy. ~
But she is quite uncertain:
When my arts would best employ
The sun pulls up the curtain.
AT earth last night | took peep
Thar pulled up little bubble
Down there they think they know n
heap.
But they do borrow trouble
When close viewed that dwarf OF,
space
Its eyes with fright inflated.
SWlShcn my tan across lis face
Haunt with insult weighted.
And now I'm off across the sky
The hobo OF the heavens
To scare you stin again IN try
In years fivc and ten scvenS
George r. Hargravos.
Forethouohs.
Husband You dun't lunuu tn .ov co,,
'"u $Zgl.fQr thai gown SVifn-ob
10! | left that for you to do.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-29
Gems In. Verse
cHANricLEER EFT AL.

7NHE chandelier hat. with the tau
~ and all that.
And the chanticlecr Jacket are
u here.
And similar styles from the COO,
and tho sty
Are certainly bound to- appear.
In keeping with all OF the fashionable
fads.
We learn how TO cackic and cluck
And professors will teach US at SO much
an hour
To waddie along like n duck.
While tho women are wearing the latest
designs
To be furnished by rooster and hen,
A beard like the wattles gobbler dis.
plays
Would be fetching and fine for the men.
But to copy the mode OF the bird that we
serve
Al holiday time there's no use.
For the person that wears these sartorial
freaks.
Alas. is already n goose,
-Minna Irving.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-29
UNANS W ( RED.

DEAR heart. where you are lying,
- Beneath the budded rue.
Do Joy and love and laughter
Call Through the dark TO your
DOES ever the old longing
Your quiet pulses thrill -
To stray with bird and blossom
Across the spring swept hill? ,r
A ND is your sleep too dreamless
To feel my sheltering grief
Breathe through each bending blossom
Sigh through each falling leaf?
l.tln Charlotte Becker
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09
EXCUP -ONS EAST
Via Oregon Short Line.

Proportiorately low rates to other
points.
Tickets on sale Nay s, IA, June 4, II,
IS. p, July I and p. August and Sep
TENDER IA and %. Limit. October 81
For further particulars see agents.
CITY TICKET OFFICE POI MAIN ST.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09
ELOQUENT TRIBUTE TO
THE MOTHERS RELIGION
Rev. P. A. Simpkin Delivers Beautiful
Encomium, Recalling Child
hood Memories.

Mothers day was observed at Phillips
Congregational church yesterday, both
services being given up to the thought,
and special music appropriate to the
day was rendered. The Rev. P. A
Simpkin spoke upon Mothers Religion
at the Morning Hour He said in
part:
To-day We wear the blossom which
reminds US of the fairest flower that
ever grew in the soul gardens of earth
where we have wandered. The vision
comes to us anew of that white flower
of a blameless life that mirrors the
motherhood we knew. 1t is quite
within the truth to assert that for
most of US all the circle of the holy
things life has known were revealed
by the sacred glow of our mothers love
and devotion.
In the treasure house of the heart,
where the stored jewels lie about the
shrine over which mother is set. there
is one, however, that shines in the
bright and dark hours alike with gIori-
Gus. unfading beauty. Mothers beauty
and tenderness, skill and patience, sac
rifices and ready resource are all re-
mem bered, but the thing that made
her abidingly beautiful. the ornament
of a meek and quiet spirit that she
wore, this was the flower of her re-
ligion, goodness.
Mothers religion was not a very
involved thing, but il was sweet,
simple, beautiful. Splendid it was, by
which to live, love and serve. Spleen
did it was, too. in the valley of shadow
Hard men, men standing agnostic or
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09

worse amid the broken lights and
noisy diScOrds of the times thought,
men who appealingly reach blood
stained or miry hands out and up to
the white figure throned far above
them; women lost in the maze of Yani-
ties unworthy their souls and love
these cry even as they deny the appeal
of the modern prophets of the Christ:
All If 1 could but have my mothers
religion
The religion of our mothers shaped
us when neither selfish interest nor
life's pride and self-glOrying had
touched US. The unwarped faith and
sense Of childhood has its trueness Of
vision attested by the hunger of our
world-weary hearts for the voice and
the comfort of that reality. that re-
ligiOn which we found in mothers life.
The reality eternal was in her unfold
ing of God and Christ, of right and
truth, of life and purity. Seeming not
unfamiliar with the Eternal Mind, she
at least made us sense the imminence
of the great, righteous, loving Lord,
whose law we must keep, whose will
we must reverence, and do. A simple
sweet pOSitiveneSs marked her teach
ing and her life, as she sought to make
US sense her sweet cOmpaniOnship with
the gentle Christ, the friend of chill
dren.
1T was more than sweet and posi-
tive. She had a satisfying religion
had mother. 1t was so, because il was
real. He who said, Il am Immorta 1ty''
and offered the gift of himself to the
trusting heart shared her life
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09
HONORS MOTHERS BY
AIDING THE ORPHANS
DR.. T. B. Short Takes Up Impromptu
Collection, Realizing
Over $3.50.

Two inspiring and successful serv-
ices were held at the First Methodist
Episcopal church yesterday. At the
morning service the pastor, Francis
Burgette Short, presented the subject,
Your Mother and Mine" The large
auditorium was crowded After the
sermon DR.. Short said:
The honor we desire to DeStoW
upon our mother can best be expressed
by trying TO honor some that are moth
erless. Our city is seeking to estao-
lish an orphanage and we greatly need
it. Many of our good women are CIV
ing their thought to this spendid work
They need our help. Let us help them.
1 want this congregation to give me
money enough this morning to furnish
a ward in that Orphanage.
Mrs E. o. Lee, Mrs Newell Beeman,
Mrs. H. i. Jacobs, Mrs Freeman Morn
ingstar, Mrs. Francis Burgette Short,
Mrs. Fred Ritter, Mrs. P. A Dix and
Mrs. George F. Goodwin were stationed
in various parts of the house, and in
less than fifteen minutes more than
$3.50 was received. the pastor directing
the work and Mrs B. w. McEuen act
ing as secretary.
The pastors morning sermon is
summed up in the words: Honor thy
mother because of her ChriStlike con-
stancy and devotion. She was first
at the cradle and will be last at the
grave, if God permit her. Honor her
because of her genuine fidelity: She
has contended with worse than beasts
for her own and has never fled from
duty Honor her because of her wise
economy. Her magic touch has made
old garments new, SORROWS have be
come joys and poverty has been
turned into a blessing Honor her be-
cause of her genuine inspiration. She
has transformed her babes into giants
and kings. Honor her because in her
is found the strength. the security and
the safety of our republic Honor her
because with her largely lies the hast
ening of the kingdom Of righteous
ness"
The usual large congregation was
present in the evening. The music was
in its selection and the bassoon solo
was much enjoyed. The work of the
choir was up to its standard DR.
Short spoke relative TO the juvenile
court work He said:
"a long, long time ago parents were
given some good and necessary advice
relative to the rearing of children
Listen to it: Train UP child in the
way he should go and when he is old
he will not depart from it, That was
mighty good and absolutely necessary
advice. Some of US have received that
sort of training, but parental laxity is
becoming more and more diScernible-
There are three agencies concerned
in the rearing of children-the home,
the church and the state. Under our
form of government all these have a
share We do not believe that there
should be any combination of the
church and the state in this work. We
do believe that the home and the
church should cooperate in order to
reach the best results. But the place
of first Importance in the rearing of
children is the home. The home is re-
sponsible for the condition of child
hood in our midst. The church and
that the home should accomplish. They
can help only"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09
WHAT GOD INTENDED
AS MOTHERS MISSION
Clergyman Says She Is Sent Ahead
by Him to Prepare the
World for Us.

Rev. Milton Royce Kerr of Greeley,
Colo, who is supplying the pulpit of
Unity church for the month of May,
spoke last evening on Free Mother
hood" He said in part:
1T is to our mothers that we give
our praise and honor tonight. How
the thought of mother arouses within
US some Of the sweetest and tenderest
memories. She, whom God sends ahead
to get the world ready for us; and then
she who is first and foremost in suf-
fering and care and devotion, that we
may have and be the best possible.
What love like mother lOve-One of
the primal instincts of animal being,
and next to sex-love the most potent
force in the higher evolution.
When we arrive at man, mother love
takes on larger meaning than before,
for the human infant is the most help
less of all Gods creatures. His greatly
heightened infancy, confined with his
much higher susceptibility, makes him
the greatest variant in the world; from
lowest brute to highest saint.
Motherhood at its best must be full
motherhood that means at least three
things: First. women must be free TO
walk in all the paths of knowledge
and culture open to man; second. social
and Industrial conditions must be such
that woman may be free to choose and
follow a worthy life calling, one that
shall give her independence, economic
ally and generous development ply
slcally and mentally; third, and most
important. woman must be fTae to
choose absolutely upon the one ground
OF love that man who is to be the
father Of her children, if she has or
may have the mother heart to desire
them.
only those children who are loving
" desired. welcomed with joy and
reared in the atmosphere of mother
love and father love make the men
and women worth while for all the
blessedness of the earth life.
We believe the world is evolving
monOgamy as the absolute sex relation
ship; and that condition of equality and
fraternity which are perfectly attain
able now viii eventually end in this
relationship when attained.
Motherhood should be the fruit of
marriage between man and woman
who are under no compulsiOn but that
of love for each other. Then mother
love Will be the perfect flower of such
union.
Hail TO our mothers. and all hail to
the mother of the better and nobler
race yet to be-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09
breaches sermon
ON DIVINE COMEDY
Rev. C. R. NeeI Points Out Les
son to Be Drawn From
Dante'S Life.

Dante, the Poet of Conscience" was
made the subject of the sermon yes
terday evening BY Rev. c. r. Neel at
the Central Christian church. THE
life of Dante" he said. is divided into
three periods, distinctly marked The
first has to do with his youth up TO
the death of Beatrice. His early life
was spent in the study of music, poet
~ and art: the first great event in his
life was the meeting of Beatrice
From this time on she becomes the
idol of his heart, the angel of his
dreams. No fairer figure is known TO
history.
ITO Beatrice, Dante gives all the de-
votion of his heart Her death was his
upon the political portion of mis- life;
there comes the clash of contending
parties. Owing to political strife he
was banished from Florence in 1902 and
was to be burned at the stake il he
ever returned. He now becomes a
wanderer upon the face of the earth
In 1916 he was recalled to Florence
upon condition that he pay fine he
says, Is this the glorious recall from
exile? If so be, Florence 1 shall never
enter thee
I'VE now enter upon the literary
work of his life. Dante seems to be
spirit deeply wounded, he is good
hater. he hates sin with an intensity
that burns, yet his life was as sweet
as his words were bitter.
1.-The great work of his life is called
The Divine Comedy This is called a
comedy because of it's happy ending
The end is mans complete victory IN
the battle of life. The journey that
Dante describes here takes place in
mans soul. He'll to Dante is darkness
within Purgatory, the way OF saliva
ton. Heaven is disposition OF mlnd:
The Divine Comedy is a portrayal OF
how God deals with human life. 1t IS
a vision of the possibilities of soul
that works out its own destiny.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09
Where Men and Women Suffer.

Both men and women suffer from
Overwork and worry, and so both
may be cured by using the same rem
edy. The best remedy for such con-
ditions is Sexine Pills; no matter
how badly run down or how nervous
and irritable a person may be, Sex
Inc Pills are guaranteed to restore
strength. health and energy. Price
81 a bottle; six bottles S., fully
guaranteed on the money-back plan.
Address or call Schramm-Johnson
Drug Co., Stores, Where the Cars
Stop, where they sell all the princi-
pal remedies and do not substitute.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09
CEREMONY IN ST. MARY'S.
Father Brennan breaches and Children
Join SOdalfty.

Early mass was conducted at St.
Mary's cathedral yesterday morning at
o'clock by Rev. w. K Ryan. The 8
o'clock mass was celebrated by Bishop
Seaman Bishop Seaman preached
from the epistle of the Sunday. BE
prudent, therefore, and watch in
prayer" He showed the necessity of
Christian prudence and its essential
characteristics; also that many good,
prudent Christians fail to edify unbe-
lievers because they do not watch and
pray" He then quoted from the text,
But before you all things have a con-
slant. mutual charity among your
selves; for charity covereth multi
tude of sins"
Christianity was embraced in two
commands, Ne said, the love of God
and the love of ones neighbor. These
commands, especially the latter, to the
great scandal of the unbelieving world,
were violated. A strong appeal for the
observance of brotherly love was made.
The high mass was celebrated by Rev
d. Slattery- Father Timothy Brennan
preached on Mothers Day." taking for
his text What God Hath Joined To-
gether, Let No Man Put Asunder-"
The divorce court, he pointed out, is
the real plague of modern society, and
as menace to the home where the
Christian mother reigned as queen He
dwelt on the Importance of the divine
law regulating the essential conditions
of marriage.
Continuing he said: Taking then.
the Bible and woman as the queen of
the home confined within the limits
of four walls, which is her kingdom,
she reigns supreme in the affection
and love of her husband. which consti-
tutes the unity of marriage Contrast
this with history, where woman, with
the noble instincts of her heart, is
subject to mans base passions, then the
result is slavery Woman has found
her true protector always in the Cath
Ollie church. Regardless of color. So
cial bearing or learning the church has
held forth as the true ideal Mary,
who, in the Magnificent" was lauded
as the queen of true Womanhood. Be
hold all generations shall call me
blessed
This is Mothers day in Utah. Ev
cry day should be Mothers day in
Utah What is home without a moth
er? Queen of mans infancy, she
kneels by his cradle and teaches him
how great and loving God is. Queen of
mans boyhOod, as sister she takes
a brother by the hand and teaches
mans manhood, when man asks for
love and woman gave it. aye gave unto
death and in death hoped for resur-
rection.
This is Mothers day. and mothers
bid me say something about father.
Father. be constant to the wife and
little ones, then you will be true to
your God and country"
After the benediction Bishop Seaman
received into the Sodality of the chill
dren of Mary, about 100 clients Each
member received a medal denoting
membership. Bishop Seaman, at the
conclusion of the ceremony, impressed
on all the solemnity of the occasion,
and the obligations which they in
Cured when they were enrolled under
the banner of the blessed virgin