davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28

sional palmist read the palms of tho
young people az intervals during the
evening. The rooms were gay through
out boz the Christmas decorations. with
the addition of tall vases OF American
Beauty roses. In the drawing room %
handsomely decorated and brilliantly
lighted Christmas tree held gifts BOO
the form of toys for each of tho Young
guests. % which were attached rlow.r-
Wht reby partners We're selected for
supper Thirty-two Young people
were present to enjoy the merry occ1-
sion. and the music FOR dancing was
furnished by a striuged orchestra -f1-
TONED on the upper landing.
Lieutenant and Mrs g. A. Wei-or
entertained iu their quarters mt Fort
Douglas last evening with card
party. when the Complimeutcd guests
were Lieutenant and Mrs. Paul e..
Potter.
The decorations OF the rooms and
table. iu color scheme of reI and
yellow. w"r" particularly effective
great bunches and sprays of CaIifor-
mia peppers. combined with bright
yellow m1riColds. harmouizinE with
the furnishing Of tine rooms.
Six tables of bridge were played
and AIRS. Wie-er was assisted fu eu-
L 2 n
AIRS. Willis Ulinc and Miss Holes. and
| handsome prizes were awarded 40 tho
different tables.
s. =.
I Miss Adrirruc King was Tho Eo-fc-.
] yesterday afternoon at charming er.
I ci4f event when znc entertained q
large number OF her Young friends
with % "fivc hundred" party at TN,
/ w. TT. King home Boo East south Tenn.
7 ulr street
I Niuc tables Of the game were FILLED
L with players with many others conn
ling fu for Che Tea which followed tn.
u game. Beautiful roses in tho V1rioU
i shades or pink adorned the rooms am,
II the prcttifr appointed tea table.
n The young hostess was assisted hI
n nor sister. Miss Romoia King. am,
I Miss Wi0uifrcd Brico in entertaining
The members 81 St PauTs choi
/ were dcliEhtfuilv entertained JAS
evening by Jack Berthoel. the popu
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28
IENI,s NnT GrmrY.

charged with petit larceny iu stealing
EN- watch from Harry RawIiu--. "u de-
..mbDr b.. was found NOT guilty. of tHs
charge Dog Judge u. 7. WhitgIls~ -..=-
tsrIav gft~ruunu. Through tine tcsti-
wuur Do developed that the two mon
had been drinking together ON Che date
of the alleged tleft. and that jerks
put the watch in his pocket after Raw
fuEs had laid Dc on the bar at the
White House saloon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28

lu tEis dainty model Tor UTDSSfn-
-ruIuc. thc front. back and efaev, are
.Ht Boo one piece. An unusually trim.
neat appearance i~ given 900 The waist
lime uy the fuiluoss being -Ifn.rrl iHIU
smoothly fitted uepiuu. finished nN
H"lf OF rIbhuu-ruu beading. The
STYLE is adaptable Co SUCH materials J-
lawn. bHtf-fr. dotted Swiss. and cotton
crepe. THE pattern i- Cut bon three
sizes. small medium. large. The me-
diUm size requires two and fiyn-oi -HtHS
yards OF fWcutv-fsur-iu material.
a pattern of this Illustration mailed
fu amy address on receipt pr tom cents
fr silver or stamps
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS

Low excursion rates between al sta
tions on ifs line ON December %. -, %
%. 81. January +. @. Return limit jan
uary 9. City ticket office. f56 Main ST
Gail the love livery for your cutters
and fwo-hurse EIeiEhs. Ind fA08
Iova livery. 129 ". SCUM Temple.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28

u-~sorH larzh - --rcr,s~ Mothsra
rrrl rouh woru-a Fathnrr snia 20
ur-rs. bru chiidro1 90 On suffering
uHh wurma lust o. sans.
r1-prininE hov kickaPoo worm
KILLER VIII hnCcs -pia-hcadedn-ss
|u. n acur parents and make theru
ashamed o. LISTING their ohildTs5
r1T-r urediessiy. Try X. ". X. arc
r-- VII be-is~- IN worms and quii
locking. Price isc- sold By drug
r1tu sverTwhors sud b.
-.r ruutru-Iohu-on- DruE~. '''Trr Never
...H.Hra-" FIVE stores Where tno
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28
NATIONAL WOOL GROWERS Assn

Reduced fares via oregon short Line
from salt Lake CITY. as follows:
Via Huntington ..-.......-.--.- t@G % o
Returning via san francisco Geo.. 81 90
Returning via Los Angeles ..-.-- s. 90
Dates % sale. January I. and ?
CITY Tlclsct OflLo.. lbs Main 81
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28

Friendly society Of the parish enter
tanned the Junior branch.
4 prettily decorated Christmas tree
was the center of attraction. and
games and music were tire 9muse-
meuts afforded.
The musical and social entertain
meut to be given this evening az the
Bishops building by the Genealogical
Society of Utah promises to- be- one of
the successful affairs of the holiday
season. All members ana those i'm
terestcd are expected TO be present.
and invitations TO others have also
been ISSUED. Dancing and music VIII
De features Of the evening.
8 s.
Tho Frooboi society Will give Ger
man Friday evening December go. iu
the Bishops building.
Air. aud AIRS. s. j. LINN and daurh-
ter. Miss Wiuuifrcd Lynn. win leave
saturday fp~ southern California.
where they viii spend tEc winter.
During their absence their residence
will Doe occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Cowau. who are now mt the Convey
apartments.
Dr. and Mrs y. j. Boswell and SON
JAY leave TODAY for Los Angeles and
vicinity Co spend the remainder Of tho
winter
Dr. and Mr.. T.. r.. Root Of this
city are i'm New York. registered at
the Park Avenue hotel
Kenneth Human. SON of Air. and
Mrs Ahuor Lum7u who is attending
school i'm New Hampshire. i- spending
tho Christmas holidays iu Boston gud
New York
Lew Tseman arrived from rho east
yesterday on his way to the coast. and
+ is registered at the Albert. where ne
viii be until tine new year.
The r.. b. club viii give "a dance this
evening in the Twelfth and Thirteenth
ward amusement hail
The Primary Union win meet
Thursday afternoon iu tn, Firs, Meth
I odist church at o o'clock.
AR and Mrs. Joseph BaumEarter
left yesterday for Philadelphia. called
+ there 10y the death of Mrs. Eaumgar-
I tens father. Professor Emwanuc
I Herman.
/ Mrs. Hu8E's China shop. kuut-for,
] hotel. closing sale. Decorated china
IA bad
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28
WOMEN ARE SENTENCED
Mother and Daughter Plead Guilty %
>hopiiftinE snd Are Giren
Thirty DAYS.

Mrs. T.. O.. rfi-raw ana Mr.. Annie
Peterson. mother and tauGatsr. al-
rested on a charge OF petit larceny. app
uoared with counsel before Judge W hit
llsar yesterday and were sentenced tl
serve thirty days IN Jail.
Tho two women were arrested roe
Gently for elorliTtin-. and at the tim,
OF tHeir arrest had a quantity OF -ilE
hose and other articles said to have
been taken from E,Irh-D'Ericn's store
concealed about their persons.
20. S. Tanner Trpr'-'uJrd them 30
court. and when their names were
called Dice requested that IHr uriEiua
plea 81 not guilty Doc changed To- one uI
guilty and asked toy leuieucv. H'
stated that they were not entirety re-
epou-ibIa at the time. that this was
their first offer=c. and that they na,
already been imprisoned for some DAYS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28

4 private spfC may bC rented I'm the
fire and burglar proof vault Of the salt
Lake Security G. Trust Co, % Up. Main
street. s. 90 per wear and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28

tho younger uCmberz Of society,
fr .af..r the college boys and girls
-.. a.. spending the Christmas va
...." .r their homes in the city. were
.f.gHv entertained last evening
Dbl rr. and Nrr. p. Cd. Howard az their
."rl."E. home in East South Temple
... with Mis- Margaret Walker
a.# Ei.e E0rinue Thompson the es-
......'. HHrDred guests.
Many interesting and unique tea-
t-.. w.r. introduced boz the vav o.
r#t....ir.ne. I'm booth especially
rrIr..T for tho occasion n profce-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28

A private safe may be rented In the
FIRE and burglar proof vault OF the salt
Lake Security e. Trust CO., 80 Up. Main
strc.t 8 Do ner -car ard upwardl.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28
SOCIETY
rODNY-s EVENTS.

f. important social event of :
I. ... evening win boz the holiday A..
f1 bD given gt the Uui- .
.-.r club. which is the second .
I. . ... series 0f formal dancing .
. ....s enjoyed gt the club house :
/. ... season.
-.. Lotus club viii give the :
:. ..... ..u.. Iu tine winters series :
I. ... evening boo whitney hall .
. ... ..If Doe r holiday function. =
. @ .u.T. auG Eustreee- OF the
+. ..r .U. t1 Doe AIR. and Mrs
4 William t. Mcdonald. afr. and e
, .. d. E Hughes and AIR. and E
. .... A. E Irvine.
. Genealogical Society Of &
. . . give on musicale and 500
Z . ..f.Utaiumeut this evening
: .. Bishops building. with
.
Dorothy Ingram viii enter
!. number OF her young
4: today 2itH % luncheon at
4: "rwmorci7l club.
: .. CLARA WUrox win enter
70 600. ..|'FHHH WIN "A NIlHkH
!. .r. home OFF her parents.
. .. .-T airs. g.. D. Wiicov. iu
% " avenue.
= .... rnU.r Human rrfert1ius
e ... members off her bridge club
q .... ...rrnur at bier home 300
e .. second south street.
= Boss smith gives n matt
q. ... Hne party This afternoon at
= -r -..f Lake theatre.
: .H. prfHlsu Sisters viii enter
4. .... members and thci- families
d. t... evening with Christmas
= .-.. and entertainment iu the *.
e .r ". Doll.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28

AIR and Mrs. Joseph BaumEarten
left yesterday for Philadelphia. called
there 10y the death of AIRS. Eaumgar-
tens father. Professor Emmanuel
Herman
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28

The Primary Union viii mDe
Thursday afternoon I'm tHo First Meth
pdiet church at . O'Clock
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28

Kenneth Human. SON of Mr. and
Mrs Ahuor Luw9u. who ie attending
school iu New Hampshire. i- spending
New York
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28

Dr. ami Mrs j. j. Boswell and SON
jaw leave TODAY for Los Angeles and
vicinity Co spend the remainder of the
winter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28

Dr. and Mt. T.. r.. Root Of this
city are i'm New York. registered at
the Park Avenue hotel
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28

Friendly society Of the parish enter
tanned the Junior branch.
4 prettiiy decorated Christmas tree
was the center of attraction. and
games and music were the gmuse-
meuts afforded.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
CAPITAL POLICE
WORSTED BY S. P.
Struggle for Possession of City
Crossing Is Won by the
Railroad

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 15.-In strug-
gle today between the forces Of the
Southern Pacific and the Sacramento
police department the Southern Pacific
won the fight for control of the Front
and NJ streets crossings desired by the
Northern electric company as an ap-
proach to the proposed bridge at the
foot of NJ street
possession Of q locomotive standing
across NJ street ar Front and attempted
to move 1t up the track, but the at
tempt failed because, after Il had been
moved up. a trip back was necessary
to get a boxcar, which had been un-
coupled by the railroadmen. and. once
back at the old station, the Southern
Pacific engineers and firemen killed
the engine by opening steam valves.
water plugs, smothering the fire and
blocking the wheels. Finally the COM
pany ran two engines from the cross
ing when the Northern electric agreed
not to cut the rails of the Southern
Pacific.
A fence inclosing the entire foot Of
NJ street, claimed by the Southern Pa
cific, has not been removed. although
the board of trustees. the mayor and
also the city superintendent of streets
demand it's removal. Thousands of
tons Of scrap iron and machinery still
stand in the street, blocking the prog
ress of the Northern electric track
layers
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
WORK OF SUNDAY
SCHOOL DISCUSSED
San Joaquin County Institute
Begins Two Days Session
With Large Attendance
Especial Dispatch to The Call

STOCKTON. Nov. 15.-The San Joa-
quin county Sunday school institute
opened at 10 o'clock this morning in
the First Baptist church for a two
days session. Representative from
Sunday schools in all parts of the
county were present.
The institute opened. with a song
service led by Mrs. Clifford. after which
Rev. Mr. Smith. pastor Of the Clay
street Methodist Episcopal church,
gave the devotional
G. r. Fisher, secretary of the state
Sunday school association delivered
an address, in which he said that there
were two institutions that, as a rule,
did not do their share toward the
proper moral rearing of the child. The
first, he declared. was the home, and
the other was the public school. He
declared that 1t was as much the duty
of the public school teachers to see
that the children were educated along
moral lines as in their regular studies.
Rev. L. L. Walker. president OF the
institute, delivered his annual address.
stating the association had accom-
plished a great deal since its inception
two years ago.
Mrs. l.. ]. Bassford OF San Francisco.
closed the morning session with an
address on graded Sunday school work.
The afternoon session was opened
with song service led by Miss Kate Won
Claim of Escalon, II. r. Ronk Of Lath-
rop having conducted the devotional.
The subject for the afternoon discus
sion was THE Relation of the Sunday
School to the Church. to the Home and
to the Community The speakers
were Mrs. G. Paddock, Mrs. Bina Fiheld
and A. L. Sprague.
Rev. H. H. Bell of San Francisco
spoke on the subject, "On to San Fran
cisco, 1911"
Bishop w NJ Bell of Los Angeles
spoke this evening. Marian Lawrence
Of Chicago delivered an address on
Sunday school work at a mems ban
quet at the Y NJ c. A. this evening.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
KAISER SAYS STUDENTS
DRINK TOO MUCH BEER
CONSERVATION Among Under-
graduates

There Is CONSERVATION in the ranks
of German students, for the kaiser has
just announced that he thinks they
drink too much beer. To tell a German
undergraduate that he ought to give
up his beer mug is very like suggest
ing that football and cricket should be
abolished at Oxford and Cambridge.
For centuries. says Pearson's Week
ly, the German student has been in the
habit of drinking beer in company. and
in this time an elaborate code of eti-
Quette has been evolved which every
one consorting on visiting terms with
a students club must understand. 1t
beer consumed in Germany is light
lager, and not the heavy, heady liquor
usually drunk In England.
Any one who has been a guest at one
of these beer evenings will never for
get the experience. There is an air of
CAV conviviality about the meeting, but
the goodfellowship is mixed with the
rigid discipline of a code.
The honored guest of the evening
will probably be seated next the pres
fdent or chairman, who has a mallet by
his side for keeping order or demand
ing silence.
The visitor is introduced to the mem
bers and has friendly chat before the
president takes his seat and proceed
ings start. The president Will rap on
the table with his mallet and demand
"Silentium!" for most Of the commands
are given in Latin, introducing the
guest Of the evening with short
speech. after which the company drinks
his health with many "Prosits.'
Later on the guest must ask leave TO
address the party, when he must say
nice things about the kind hospitality
he is experiencing. and end by drinking
the healths of those present In the
same amount of beer in which MS
health has been drunk. For instance.
if the president has ordered full
one" to be drunk, the visitor must also
drink a full one in return. or course,
tbe evening does not consist entirely OF
the drinking of hea1ths, for different
members of the club will sing songs,
play the piano and give recitatlons,
while the favorite student songs Will
be sung in chorus.
It is very funny to see room full OF
voung men sitting around long table
and Justify singing plaintfve sentl-
mental ditty or rouslng patriotlc
chorus. an open songbook in front OF
each. The president will rise, and
after a rap on the table. will utter ms
usual "Silentium." and then say; we
viii now sing number so and so, ADD
ing the opening line.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
HERE is A NEW ONE
HOLIDAY RAIN INSURANCE
Underwriters in England Arr
range Unique Schedule

Insurance has been made to cover al
most every happening in England, such
as the death of the sovereign climatic
conditions affecting the success of a
pageant. horse show, an agricultural
fair, etc. and now a new form of in
surance has been inaugurated which
will enable persons whose holidays
have been marred by rain to obtain,
under certain conditions, monetary COM
pensation.
Underwriters are prepared to insure
against one-tenth of an inch of rain
falling on more than two days a week
at any towns on the south and east
coasts of England between Bourne
mouth and Scarborough. where the
daily rainfall is either officially pub
lished or where satisfactory records
can be obtained.
Upon the payment of rs Sd (s1s2), for
which policy will be issued for seven
days compensation is agreed to he paid
at the rate of los (s2.43) per day on
excess of two wet days; los insures
against an excess of four wet days in a
fortnight; 12s Sd $500 insures against
an excess OF six wet days in weeks,
while 15s (s3.65) insures against an
excess of wet days in a period of %
days. In each of these instances the
compensation is los (s2.43) a day for
the days in excess of the prescribed
number of wet days. If the insured
desires to double the amount in the
way of premium he receives double the
amount as compensation. If higher
compensa tion is desired. A proportion
ately higher premium viii be charged
The underwriters will accept a certi-
fcate of the British rainfall organiza-
tion as evidence of rainfall. The poll
cies will provide that the greater por-
tion of the one-tenth of an inch of
rain, the quantity which by the terms
of the policy will constitute wet day
of "a hours, must fall during the day
time
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
TRAVELLER WANTS AID
OF PREACHER ON lRAlN

'qs there preacher on this train
asked large, dark visaged man as ne
passed from one sleeper to another. AT
last after he had loudly repeated his
n,,erv for the fifth or sixth time,
erave looking gentleman laid aside a
book and rose up from seat near one
end Of the car. Il have the privilege
of being a minister of the gospel. sir
he said. 'Can I be of any service 10
your" YES" said the large passeh-
80 ga fellow back in the dining car
Ses hot me SIS that it wasn't Lots wife
who got Joseph into trouble. and |
thought you might have.a bible with
YOU. so could prove he was wrong and
ret the money
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16

CHILD KIDNAPPED
FOR Her FATHER
Husband of Mothers Sister Is
Charged With Bringing Girl
From Chicago

FRESNO. Nov 15.-Arthur Keene,
who said that he was a reporter on a
Bakersfield newspaper, was arrested
in Fresno this afternoon.
Keene is accused of having kidnapped
a 10 year old girl from her mother in
Chicago last May and taking the child
to her father, who resides near Fresno.
The father and mother were divorced
in Chica go and the court gave the child
to the mother.
Keenes wife Is said to be sister of
l,o c,ft he oh
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
CAPITAL TO VOTE
ON WATER BONDS
Sacramento Will Pass on Filtra-
ton Plant Project for Sec
0nd Time in Year
Especial Dispatch to The Call

toFcctot DfSPotcH ! =
SACRAMENTO. Nov. 15-For the
second time within a year Sacramento
will vote on bonds for f1ltra tion plant
to purify the waters of the Sacramento
river. The amount is s66e.oOo. and
includes provision for. a new pumping
apparatus.
The same proposition came up be-
fore the people last March and lacked
two-thirds vote.
Strong influences were brought to
bear against the scheme last March in
the circulation of reports on the eve of
election that the filtered water would
contain alum
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
POSTAL EMBEzzLER
Sent TO PRISON
Fred McMuIEen Must Serve 20
Months at LeavenwOrtEi;
A. E. Gordon Is Fined

FRESNO. Nov. 15.-Fred McMullen, a
local postoface clerk. who was arrested
aoout three months ago on a charge
Of having embezzied funds. was sen
fenced by Judge Oilin Wellborn of
me FEDERAL court this afternoon TO 20
months II the United States prison at
Leavenworth. Kan. McAfullen pleaded
guilty
Albert E Gordon was fined $3.50 by
uoge Welloorn for failure TO deposit
government funds while postmaster at
Maricopa
Gordon pleaded guilty and was given
into the custody of the United States
marshal 10 be held until the fine is
paid.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
HOME PRODUCTS LEAGUE
FORMED AT SACRAMENTO
Manufacturers and Business
men Join Organization
I Special Di,paich 10 The CoIl

SACRAMENTO. Nov. 15.-The Home
Products league. comprised OF promi-
nent manufacturers and businessmen
- this city. was organized last night
20 boost the products and material made
iu Sacramento. A committee on or
Eanization, consisting OF George c.
sherman. 7. ". Halifax and J. G.
Knowles. was appointed and outlined
the desrinies Of the new body. It was
proposed to advocate first choice to
home products in every instance Along
tais line it is proposed TO induce the
local firms who are carrying foreign
goods 10 become members of this
league and handle Sacramento products.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
THREE PERSONS CHARGED
WITH ATTACKING GIRL
Conspiracy Indictment Returned
by Sacramento Jury
I TStecial Dispotch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, Nov 15-An indict-
n1ent charging John Sale with attack
ing Il year old Almary Jones. and an
other bin charging Mrs. Morris Spring
er and Peter Kastena with conspiracy
n the case. were returned today by the
Sacramento grand jury. The three
formed z party 10 which the Jones girl
was invited and. led into a lodging
house
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
NEWMAN BOUND OVER
TO FEDERAL COURT
SpeoiaE Dispateh 70 The Conl

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
STOCKTON, Nov. 15.-Frank New
man of Lodi was bound over to the
federal court today by United States
Commissioner Joshua 3. Webster of
this city on the charge of sending
through the mail a card containing OBJ
scene writings. His bail was fixed at
$500.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
PTOMAINE POISON IS
FATAL TO TEACHER
Illness Follows Meal at Res
taurant During Institute
ISesoiaI Dseafch 70 The CoIJ

iSeeoiaI D'stoich 10 The Call
BIARTSVILLE, Nov 15.-Miss Myra
Bear Of Clipper, a teacher at Live Oak.
Suffer county. is dead at a local hos
pital from ptomaine poisoning. She
attended the teachers institute in this
city last week and became I'll after
2 meal at one of the local restaurants.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
CHINESE OF 40 RUSH
IN PITIABLE PLIGHT
Ah MaE7 is Charged With Dyna-
miting Fish
T TSe1claI Dlspotoh 10 The Call

NEVADA CITY. Nov. 15.-Ah Wah Of
Moore s Flat was arraigned in police
court today charged with dynamiting
fish, and his trial was set for Decem-
Der s. The case Of the aged Chinese
IS pathetic. He has 10 funds and no
friends. so 4 purse was made up today
10 defend him. He came TO California
in 1849 and settled in Sacramento. At
that tine there were but six Chinese
In the state. He is 80 years of age.
lie worked in the gold days for many
uillionaires-