davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-22

Seute Vatmittag um 8 llbr finoet
I'm aremdtorium bic GindiheruHg Der
aeite bes am 20. 4pril in Sones Stu@
tion geitorbsnen Ssrrn 8 10 a | b W II.
Ter ftott. lin 10llbr 8ormittags Diro
I'm Sterbebauie in Sones Citation cine
5rauerieisr abgebdlten.
Sm 2llter bon rs Sabren lit am
Mittrpo9 gta6mittag 5rou elis a.
bet6aaifsr, cine seahtete beutide
Watrone, aeitorben. Jrau adiIer, bte
NIT ibrem Mdoheunomen Biihler hleB,
perlsbte bic l.Btsn Sabre ihres Groenz
baIeins bel ibrem Sobne Gilbert J.
aaiIer, in oehenWobnung, 525 3opell
aO.., Clifton, iis audi ssitorben 1T. Die
B.erbiauna finost am Sdmitd9 gsah'
mittda um 2 llbr pom Sterbehauie aus
itatl.
Snnioit beirauert BON ben Sbren
idlcB am Wtittfpob 9ormittas 5rau
M aabaIeHaN NpffeI, gsb. 3asnsr
bic gius.n gum etpigen Shlummsr
arau 9pffel erreitte oas bobe 4lte,
Don 81 Sabren uno ihrer gahre unite
ben ginber, gHtsl unb llrentel. Jr
beuiIden areiIsu erfreuie ilh bic itsts
lisbensniirpige Watrone grober gs
li.btbeii, ibre natiirlihe 9eraenssiit,
bate ibr sinen sroB.n Jreunbestrsii
erporben, Der ibr 0inideioen aufs IN
matte betrausrt. Die 8eerbisuHg finoe
am SamItas Rahmittas um 2 uhl
pom StsrbebauIe. 271 GINNING Str.
aus itatt.
| 2aut elmer aus Baltimore eingetrof
fenen GspeIhe tpiro iidh am Uiontas
sxrr 8ernbarb gettmdn n
her bieIise BinnenIieueriolleiiOr. in
bortissn Sobns 5optins Soipital ei
nsr Operation untersiehen miiNen
| 5rpb bss boku Mliers hes pdtierter
| 1T iein 3uftano eesenipartis Elm 10 be
! fri.biaenbsr. bab Die Mnseborisen an
perIihtlih auf cine bollft1noige Gene
| iuns in Derbinbuns NIT benz opera
tipsn einsriff hoffen.
| Jm Deutiden 4ltsnbim, mo er bi
lsbtsn Sabre feines 2ebens in itins
Btfhoulihteit perlebte, III ssiisr,
9lbnb Gerr Carl Gnumann In
] alter Don u Jobrsu in bic Gpisset
Z. $50 .
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-22
StaotiidJc SpnSs
I'm ySertle bon $1,000 nnD
SdlmnfiadDcn gcitobleu.
Tiebc mnften BON Dem @erltef &C.
name ScnutniH babcn.

8eaen II llbr geitern Radt ltef i'm
ppliseibduptquartier Die Weloung eir.
oab aus Der Wobnun9 Der Wtttpe
Wlar9aretbs Wtillsr, go. 215 groaos
man, $6500 in 8aar, iotpie Sdmud=
laden i'm Wertbe bon mehreren tail
ienD Dollars entipenbet porben ielen.
gea6t6sf Gorbin entiunote Iofort Die
Gebeimpoli3iIten BRETON, 5oriter uno
Gjiltenau nit bem 4uftrdge, cine elns
aebenbe unteriuhung an3uiteQen. 2ebz
tere eraab, DuB Die uripriinglihe Wtels
bunq beoeuteno iibertrieben mar. S5
itelte ii6 bsraus, oaB ben 8ieben tein
gaaraelo, ipobl uber bier itdotllhs
Bombs i'm Dertbe BON ie $500, ioDIe
elm Qolpenes 2lrm6ano i'm 9Sertbe DON
5000 in Die 6dnbe gefalIen ndren.
Grau Wargaretbe UitlIer mar in ibs
rer sriten She nit oem Wirthe 5rant
So6nIon BON Der iyrOnt, Eabe 2uoloIp
Strabe, p&rbeirdtbet. Der G6e ents
Itammt Elm Sobn, fyrant Sohnion,
tpeldsr iebt sinige 80 Sabre alt iein
mub. Rad benz Sooe ihres eriten Wtan:
nes perbeirotbete bic Witttpe iih nit
ccSate Wi[ler, Der Dor ca. 3 sSabren ods
3eitlihe Iegnete. Seitoem l.6te Jrdu
W1iller nit ibrem So6re aus erite'
Gbe uno nit ibrer 2ohter Joa dus
3iueiter Ghe in pem Sanger 0ebduDe
an geurl GtraBe uno groaopop, gu
iammen. Die olte Dame Bate Die er'
pd6nten Wertbpapiere uno S6mudIa
den in elmer glshbiihis unter ben
| i5ub6oosn ibrer i'm 3tpeiten Stodlper
qeleaenen aiihe peritedt. Damn uni
punn bob Tie bic planten, unter mel
den ibr Reihthum perborgen lag, du
uno iiberSeugte ii6, bab oerieIbe nod
porbonben mar. Gum leBten Wtale &c
i6ab bieies Dor ungefdbr elmer Wo6s
| 9eitern 4bsnb gegen 8 llhr psrlte'
Frou Miuer ibre Wo6nung uno tehrt
qeeen 1915 llbr Suriid, um oann oi
MISUNDERSTANDING gu MAIDEN, Do
bic Blante aufgebrohen uno Die glet
bu6ie hires Snbalts beraubt tporoe
mar. Mdbrsno ibrsr 2lbpeienheit bat
ten ibre ainbsr 5rant So9n'on un
, Sba Wliller iif in Der Wo6nung b
! funoen. 8ieieIben purosH ipdter DO
ben 9ebeimpolijiiten perHommsr
tonnten isbOh tsirsrIsi GustuHft g
ben, tpelte 2idt in bic Sads 6rinse
: tDHHte.
Die goli5si lit, tpis geIa9t, berllsbsr
: Seugune, oab Der ODER bic 8lebe gena
genuBt baben miiHeu, NO Jrau UtiI
. Ter bic Bombs unb Shmudiahen gu
. Subepubrsn pileste.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-22

binIberaeI6lummert. Der 9abinge>
f6iepene, Der aus gbemniB gebiirtig
ipar, fam Dor ettpa 80 Sabren nd4
Cincinnati unb 1T ieitber ununterbro'
den bier onldiiig getpeien. Qls gflie,
aenber 8uhbdnbler" mar er lange
Sabre bier betdnnt unD bate es bers
itanben, iif Dur4 iein ternosutidss
Dsien iid sinen groBen 5reunOestrels
gu erperben, Der iein Qbleben aufrtd-
tig betrausrt. Gag uno Stunoe Der
gesroisung perben ipdter betannt ges
aeben perben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-22
EhiHSaadbriehten.

Hep Dorf, q. Npril. 4nget.
nllltonia" BON gteapel; gguropa" Don
8enud.
6uDre. 2(nget.: r2a prooence"
pDn 6dDre.
2iperpool. 2lnget.: n9dper'
forb" Don g6ilaoelpbia.
2t6gsg.; rGorfican" noh Weontreal.
2lntnerpen. Qbgeg,; rWtenomi'
nee" nah philadelphia.
9ueenstopn. 2tbgeg.: rQorta'
tic" na6 Sem Yort.
Morietlle. Qn8et.: e9ermanEa
BON ReD Yort.
@enua. Qbeeg.: rSannto" uni
Oceanic" nab Ren Oort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-22
Wauerlaubnisidleine.

1ausaommiHdr aubImann ftsllte
eGeitern folgenbe Observation-Disclosures
aus: Gtaub Wlahin.rie Co.. Norbislte
6nonltcn Gtrabe. stptfden Dane unb
6. 8. 8. R. o.. 2it0disss Jabriige-
bdube, $4,000; Nug. 90. Ghmibt.
2400 Ma0fon Roob. 1it0dige Oarose.
N400; Jos. O. Orr, Jneleiibe place.
fubli3 ber WeWillaa GtraBs. 1ftOdige
0arags $4,000; Grau y. q. S9un.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-22

SiibIeite SinIibe ape., 5spiiben Wcs
WiIlidms nno See Str, 2itOdises
5afpertbaus, $1,000; Morp Gi83ie
Gdeffel, SiibIeite 2in9o Ctr, 5pis
Ifen Samilton Qpsnue uho Ion9lanb
StraBe, 2altOdi9es 8aditeinbdus,
5000; grorpn 8reiping Co., WtWli.
den gpenue, 3tpiihen Wuin uno Gang
Gtrdbe, 2it6diges lagerbous, $1,000
Mobel Gaunbrp, 118 DIT Canal, Nn.
bau sur WGiherei, $4,000; Gertrude
Sambrpd, 1927 @ine StrdBe, 3ltOdi.
aes Wpbns unb @eidifts6ous, $500
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-22
Gaid) tritt Der Cob

ben Menihen oil. Wenige Stunoen,
nahoem sr ii4 an iein 5aaeDert be-
gsben, brinst man ben Grndbrsr Der
sSamiIie ben S.ineu sntieelt ms
6dus. Monatelans porber hotten ihn
Ihon bic perIbieoenften an5siden.
ME Mattisteit. 5er5iIopfen, Sdpins
bel. DeritopFuns uip. baran semabnt.
DoB elm idperts 2sioeu on ibm 5ebre.
2ber sr bate oisie 8orboten Des 5os
beg unbeabtet sslaFsn. aus pel6em
0runpe mag oabinseitelit blsib.n.
Siter aber lit, bab er BEL reht3eitisem
9ebrduhe Der bsribntsn ct. Bern.
oro ardutsrpillen beuie nod am 2es
ben iein piirbe! 4.W
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-22

Gebdube, Das brei 3immer bat, leben
auBer Der 1Srau unb ibrem Babp tlnf
onDere ainber, 5nei Wtdnner NIT l97
rem 5rduen unb auberbem nod Elm
iunqes Wdbhen.
Die 9lusiGbige fam nit i9rem Stno
Dor ae6n Sugen bon Baltimore bier an
ibre Spur ging uber bier perloren.
Der Musfab foQ Bel Der 5rau ii9 IdoH
in eirem Dorgsriidten StaoIum bertn'
non
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-22
Sd)laafiuR.

Der 81 Sabre alte Gisarrenarbsiter
Wm. Bennett bon ghaie uuo Surrea
4penue purbe e.itern ipdhrenb oes
4benbeFens bonn S6lage serii9rt uno
ftarb Dor Nntunft zines iofort geru.
fsn,n 4rstes. Der Coroner purbe bes
ndhriftiat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-22
germift.

- 0i. AZ Sabr. alte MurD Giier,
BON Rp. 3165 Wsit 6. StraBe, puroe
eeitern Der 9olisei als permiBt gsmsls
bet. Si. perIi,B ibre Wcbnuns am D,
elpril unb tpuros ieitbsm ni6t H!ehr &c.
iehsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-22

Neapel. Qtnsst.: .prin5eb Srene4
bon Rem gort, nuh Genrd bsitimmt;
.Mnrtbu Waibinstcn1 BON Rep Yorf.
Abass.: .aniiiana" nab Rem Dort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-22
SIN iransOiiiden &anaoa.

U?ontreal, bic Stabt breier g0lter.-
Die olte Jron3oisnituot. - Rulnen
un9elIdhiii6er &ultur. - 8us mo-
perne Wontreal, bas 6umburg 8az
nuoQ's. - GroBe 6afenbauten.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-24

the latter so much as the disposition
on the part OF a large share of the
public to seize the opportunity to get
Q glimpse at close range OF the presi-
dent Of the United States.
AS has been said the president at
tends church service almost every
Sunday morning in the year, but there
is no certainty as to his appearance,
nor. on the ordinary Sabbath, does the
president invariably attend the church
of which he is a member. Indeed not
infrequently the chief executive ac-
cepts an invitation to worship with
some congregation of another de-
nomination, if the occasion be a spe-
cial one OF any kind. On Easter Sun
day, however, the president goes to
his own church and only the most
exceptional circumstances interfere
with his attendance at the morning
service. Knowing this, throngs gather
at the church, whereas a good sized
crowd is sure to follow the president
all the way from the White House
gates to the church.
As was the case during the Roose-
welt administration. the president and
his wife are adherents of different re.
ligious denominations and hold mem
bership in different churches in Wash
ington President Taft comes OF
Unitarian family his father and
mother both being Unitarians and his
grandmother having joined the Uni
tartan movement with the famous Dr.
Charming. William H. Taft. like his
father before him. was fhember of
the Unitarian church IN Cincinnati.
After entering official life Ia Washing
ton. he took pew in the only Uni
tartan place OF worship at the national
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-24

suvs,sr.---stateIy All souls church.
which is located not more than half
mile from the executive mansion.
The new Presidents church" is
one of the most historic churches IN
what might be termed 1.-THE City Of
Famous Churches" John c. Calhoun,
Daniel Webster. Bulfinch and the late
Senator Hoar have been among its
members and the late Edward Everett
Hale frequently occupied its pulpit
President Taft will be summoned to
worship on Easter morning by the far
reaching tones of a great bell, cast
by the famous Paul Revere of revolu-
tionary fame This bell which has
place in lofty belfry. has sounded
on great~public occasions since 1922,
tolling successfully for Lincoln, Gar
field and Mckinley
The pastor of All Souls who
breaches President Taft's Easter ser
mon is Rev Ulysses Grant Baker
Pierce aud he appears in the pulpit
in black gown such as is worn un
der similar circumstances by many
Episcopal clergymen. Rev, Pierce is
a native of Providence, r. l., and was
born in the closing year of the civil
war, which readily accounts for the
choice of the name bestowed upon
him. He was educated In New Eng
land and at HilIsdale college, Michi-
gan, and also pursued advanced
studies at Harvard The pastor had
charges in Iowa, California and Ithaca,
N. Y, ere he assumed his present 10
sition in 1891. in which year also Ne
was married. Rev. Pierce. like the
distinguished member Of his congress-
ton. has travelled extensively and lee
tured considerably upon travel psb-
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-24


Mrs. Taft, like Mrs. Roosevelt, wor-
ships at different church from that
attended by her husband and by odd
coincidence these two successive first
ladies' OF the land have had the same
religious affiliations The Easter mec-
ca of these two well-known women il
old st. Johns Episcopal church, loca-
ted just across the park from the
White House and often called the
Church of the presidents" from the
fact that every President from Madi-
son TO Lincoln. and several since thai
time have worshiped there. The
quaint little edflce has also been
dubbed 1.-THE court church" from the
fact that during every administration
many leading foreign diplomats and
high officials OF the nation have regu-
larly attended its services. A pew in
the church is always set aside for the
use of the president of the United
States and his family and this pew is
now used by Mrs. Taft in place of theI
pew which she formerly rented Miss
Helen Taft is also a member OF this
church and usually accompanies heTl
mother to the services when in Wash |
ington at Easter, but the presidents
sons are wont. as we're the Roosevelt
boys. to go to church with their father
when at home for the Easter holidays
or on other like occasions
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-24

vary: when in the Holy Land thou
sands OF pilgrims from every nation
are treading the very Via DoIorosa"
on which he trod as he left the Holy
City forever carrying his cross to the
Accused Hill" outside the walls; it
may be o, interest to. consider the his
tory and traditions OF this. wonderful
symbol under which we live and In
the name OF which so much has been
wrought OF worldwide good to hui
manity anC, alasl of great harm
through Christian fanaticism.
Perhaps there is no other object on
earth about which there has been
more controversy more Discussions
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-24

said that part OF this significance is in
a religious sense aud part is in spec
tacular cense 1t is not the special
music ana the flowers which make for
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-24

The man who built the first sauer-
kraut factory IN this country is deAA
and actors should Join in some meme
rial to the man who started the move
ment to divert cabbages to better
use.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-24

greatest tragedy on 0olgotha. and pro-
cessions are solemnly marching TO the
stations Of the Cross. bearing banners
and cruciflxes, and bowling reVerently
before affairs and pictures commem-
Grating the sorrowfui walk to Cal
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-24

AT THIS season
" b Q n all the
world over people
OF. many races and
tongues are medi-
tating on the
Cross of Christ;
when long serv-
ices are being held
10 memory Of the
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-24

HE present occupants OF
the White House, alike
to most of their prede-
cessors, have been regu-
lar attendants at church.
but. as in the case Of
the average citizen. spe-
cial significance attaches
10 their participation In
divine worship on Easter
Sunday. AS concerns
the president it may be
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
THOUSAND DOLLARS-A-DAY PARTY
,ditor of The Herald Republican

lcan.
BODY and SOUL and claims economy laying during
any private business used the kind of economy
DONE ana sing Sidewalks as the Tribune bunch of incompeents have
they claim sidewalks laid by the Tribune cheaper
eept for Of lot o. plat November 49,
$50 pad $24'5 for six-foot walk which
addition to the removal s H. i Oh suIs 10 of uo
planted over thirty Under the
at tine rate OF l5e foot and before sidewalk
ad to wait about two before the walk laid The walk in
Tribune Says IF William Connolly ve ON First avenues and paid
sidewalk tax etc do live at s17 First and did have side
which Is better walk than these laid front 2S2 feet
was ad November 1907 later; front foot lie
Vo the Tribune bunch red the walks Third South between State
na Second East on block 50 There grading yet the Tribune
east Of this on Third south In t dpgatn and UPa
ealy and the walk west is very little better
have shown by above sidewalk receipts that the Tribune
knows his the sidewalks laid in
at the sidewalks laid east of y ps about two sa ago. They aPe
all cracked and have fallen pieces and it's the wherever those IN
What about sewers Trbune cheaper they not'
Let US know why bunch advanced this improvement
100 cent How about the that have That's been lowered
too has has advanced from 12 100 cent?
nofG The hoard f b vents, fit %a tB it1 last 81 eS
Seattle and Portland having their grading from soc 6o and
paving accepted by board public works along Second
On FIRST avenue that paved only last year. The same conditions exist
and the rotten eurbng falling all Taxpayers don't
hold my p 1905,
he intended Fortunately
the property Strange Mcguire and
Patrick afraid he would lose his bread and butter the
for 1t is time taxpayers called halt this kind Tribune
The city bankrupt the time The Indebtedness of
the and bounds all this bunch has
for this dec sidewalks cuTbngs and that won't work
something that Lake the world
according Richard Barry the Ladies Home journal November
You will remember this the hired by the of the Tribune to
in Salt
City Denver the only cities the United States where
district the public practice the social
and that Salt Lake has the only tocade in America walled in
where the police
Barry this information the Tribune the of
He this anyhow and that's all the have
of the Tribune How like it.
taxpayers? the county ALSO? If they evr
realty
out, they'll get anyway Respectfully
JOHN Connolly Il
Salt Lake City Utah, Oct. 20. 1910
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

M ISIS BLANCHE WALSH. who
WI will be seen at the salt Lake
theatre in a limited engagement OF
The other Woman" is acknowledged
10 be one of the leading emotional
actresses Of this country. Miss Walsh
has in THE other Woman" the
strongest role Of her successful ca
reer. The play is the work or that
wen-knOwn magazine writer. Frederic
Arnold hummer.
Following are a few epigrams from
The Other Woman;
Men do not always show their love
to their wives"
II ask nothing of the man love.
Not even himself. II is his happiness
Want-nOt mine"
"a wife has got 10 be more than
good 10 hold her husbandf
why let a little thing like a wife
stand in the way2"
Because a woman loves a married
man. it does not follow she is BAD
woman"
Just because you've been divorced
twice You needn't think everybody
else has got the habit"
Lots OF women who talk about
love are really looking for a meal
ticket"
Conscience may be a good thing to
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
UTAHNS NUMEROUS
IN NEW YORK CITY
Mutual Improvement ASsOCia-
ton is Organized by Nor
mons in Metropolis.
Especial to The Herald Republiean)

Especial 10 The Herald RepublicanO
New York. Oct 2s.-Mr. and Mrs. E.
=. haeon or Logan, Utah We're the
guests Of Prof. and Mrs. LangtOn the
early part of last week. Mr.. Bacon is
manager OF the Telluride Power COM
pany or Logan and president OF the
Logan Commercial club. Mr.. Bacon is
originally an fastener, having been
born and raised in New England For
the past month he and his wife have
been visiting with Nj. BacOn's parents
w'o live in Maine, and in visiting other
relatives who live in the New England
section.
Ben z. Rich. president OF the east
efn states mission OF the Mormon
church returned from salt Lake City
tuesday evening. Mr.. Rich had been
west on hiss semi-anmual visit TO at
tend the general conference OF the
mormon church. His stay in New York,
however, viii be limited as he
leaves on an extended trip 10
West Virginia, where he viii hold con
ierences with missionaries under his
eharge, laboring In that state.
During the remainder OF October and
the most of November. Mr. Rich will
make similar trips 10 most OF the states
on the Atlantic seaboard as well as
New Hampshire and Vermont
spencer Clawson and his two sons.
Curtis and John, left for the west last
lis have been In New York on business.
also 70 meet John ClaWson, who Just
returned from a mission 10 Europe
on the same dav II. q. Whitney, busi-
ness manager of the Deseret News
with Mrs. Whitney, left for Salt Lake.
The Whitneys were east on business
and pleasure combined.
Anticipate Visit.
The many friends OF President J. T.
OF the University OF Utah
and President }. A. Widtsoe OF the Ag-
ricultural college, are looking forward
with pleasure 10 the promised visit OF
these educators 10 New York in the
near future. Among the Utah colony
there are a mum Der OF graduates of
10th of the Titan institutions who will
give Presidents Kings bury and Widtsoe !
: warm welcome
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Parkinson enter
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
SNAPPY EPIGRAMS OF
THE OTHER WOMAN'

keep one out of trouble-I prefer
common sense-it's safer"
ITO be a successful wife takes in
telligence. thought, work. It's the
most difficuit profession in the world. ="
What does marriage mean TO you?
You've missed the greatest thing in
life. just because you are too selfish
10 pay the price"
Marriage is A test by fire. II you
are not equal to it, you lose, and no
law can make il anything different"
You think because a man has
made you his wife all you have to do
is To sit around and be supported"
My wife doesn't want the truth
she's one of those women who make
men liars"
1T takes more than another woman
to come between a man and his wife
the wife must have left the ROOM"
Don't forget that il is not what
the marriage service says you are-it
is really what you are that counts"
ITS easy enough to talk about
breaking up a home when it is only
an abstract idea. but when you come
to see what it means it's almost like
murder"
You may talk about the question
of love and marriage till you are blue
in the face. but when YOU run up
against the question of children, your
arguments aren't worth a snap OF
your fingers"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

Mark Cross and Henckels Mani
cure Sets. in leather cases. fitted
in Pearl and Bone. $50
10 ---.---.- Sl8-oO
Piggkin- Tobacco Pouches. rubber
line. s1.75 to ...........S2 .25
Nickel and Gilt Ash Trays. Fit
with spring on edge OF any size
table. 75c to ............s 81 90
Liquor FIasks. ali shapes and sizes.
patent nickel tops. Leather Gov
cred So. 80 10 ..... 81 80
Mahogany TheTmos Cigar Humidors.
one, two and three compartments.
So. so to ..-.... $3.50
Seal and Pigskin Coin Purses, two
and three partments. heavy
nickel clasps. 35c TO $500. 1928
Pigskin and Seal Bill Folds and
Card Cases. lined with morocco
calfsKin and Watered silk. 81 90
u o o $50
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

tanned Prof. and Mrs Gunyton at a
theatre party Friday evening. last a.
the Empire theatre. John Drew COM
pany in the four-act comedy, 'Smith,"
are performing at that popular play
house now.
The following westerners were visit
ers IN New York this week George 5.
williams Cumberland, WyO.; Leonard
f.. Bailey, Callers Station, Utah. Bay
ara Cannon. Gordon Whitehead, Ed
ward Y. Snow, St. George; Mark Cook.
Nernal, Utah, Jacob Lee, Thatcher,
Aria: John w. Jones, Beaver, Utah j..
~ MAXWELL. Payson, Utah; Mr.. and MIS-.
ROY :. Kent, Lewiston. Utah, and Miss
Ferris NOyes. Provo. Utah.
After a few DAYS Of Sightseeing IN
the metropolis the members of the
party left for various parts of the east
10 do missionary work for the Mormon
church
VI. 4. 4. Organized.
TUESDAY evening last 8 Mutual I'M
pr0v ement assOcia ton. whose mem her
ship is made up OF the large ma Ority
of the Utah colony, was organized Ar
thur v Watkins, q fEniOr in Colum ola
university law school, was elected
president and l. J. Nuttan OF Teachers
college Colum bia. was chosen class
leader The association was decided
Success last winter in bringing together
reonie from the beehive state, regard
iass Of creed a number Of social events
in addition 10 the regular course OF
~srds. will be given during the WIN
ter The association holds its meetings
al the eastern states mission house on
1a6th street west
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
NJ. 1. 4. Organized.
n,rr r0n ANNuAL nALL.

Friday. November :, has been Fixed
As the date for the annual ball OF the
Dauehters OF Utah Pioneers. to be held
in the auditorium OF the Bishops
building. Committees have been ap-
polntea 10 look after the details Of an
elaborate entertainment. including =