davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26
TELLS BEAUTY OF ERIN.
Seumas McManus Gives Illustrated
Lecture on Ireland.

A large audience greeted Seumas
McManus, the well known Irish writer
and lecturer. at Barratt hall last night,
10 listen to his stereOpticon lecture,
"A Merry Ramble Through Ireland.
Mr.. McManus is a fine type OF an Irish
gentleman. He is almost six feet tall
and as straight as an arrow. He has a
kindly face and it's kindness is ac-
centuated by the eyeglasses he wears.
His voice is strong and powerful.
Probably no living man is better
qualified TO discourse upon Ireland
than Mr. McManus, for he is Irish to
the core He has travelled all over the
country and probably has talked with
more Irishmen and women than any
one else.
Last night as each view OF the En-
erald Isle was thrown upon the can
vas Mr.. McManus told what it was ana
explained its meaning. The first view
showed the picture of the city of Derry
and then in turn each city and point
Of interest throughout the island was
displayed and closed with a beautiful
view of InYer bay IN Galway.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26
TO ENFORCE CURFEW LAW.
WOman's League Appeals for Co-opera-
tiOn Of the Club Women.

Cooperation of the club women of
Salt Lake is urged by Mrs. Olive Hay-
ems, head of The committee of the Wom-
ans league. which is directing the en-
fOrcement of the curfeW law. Begin
ming tomorrow several organizations
will combine to enforce the law, and
an appeal is made by Mrs. Ravens for
voluntary probation officers to help
keep minors off the street after nine
O'Clock at night. The promise of sup
port of tho Juvenile court, the police
department and other agencies has
been given and it is believed that with
concerted action on the part of the
club women, the rigid enforcement of
the curfew law will be ACCOMPLISHED
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26
OPEN MEETING IN JUNE.
American Musical Society Arrangex for
Concert nj Seasons Close.

At a meeting Of the American Musi-
cal society at the home of Mrs. Charles
Reed. Ill 0 street. last night, arrange
ments were made for an open meeting
to be held at Mrs. Reeds in June, at
which time the best artists who have
appeared at the last five meetings win
give a concert, which will mark the
seasons close. At last nights recital
Fred J. Kisselburg sang two selections
from Indian Love Lyrics" entitled
TIL I Wait" and Less Than The
Dust" Mrs. Carlson rendered a violin
solo, accompanied by Mrs. Nelden. Mrs.
Pearl Allenbaugh Jones rendered
seckles pleased the audience with
piano solo, which is a composition Of
Charles F. Stayner of Salt Lake Mr.
Kisselburg's solo, You'll Get a Heap
o Lickin's," was a happy feature of
the evening. Mrs. Jones gave another
solo, George E. Shelton rendered a vio-
lin solo and Harry Oberndorfer dis
played unusual talent In q nia-so solo.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26
SORENSON MOVES AND
HIS JOB IS SAFE NOW
County Commissioners Receive Opinion
From County Attorney That
Action Is Legal.

C. NJ. Sorenson is stin a member Of
the Granite school board. At the meet
| ing Of the county commissioners yestef-
| day an opinion was received from Coun-
~ Attorney Job P. Lyon that Mr.. Soren-
son was entitled TO retain his seat ON
the board, as he has moved back into
the county. Mr.. SCrensOn was mem
Der of the board from Sugar House, and
his home was taken into Salt Lake in
recent annexation. Mr. Sorenson has
moved into Forest Dale and will retain
his seat.
The appointment Of Francis McDOn-
aid of Granite as a member Of the
school board was referred TO the Gran
lite board by the commissioners. Mr..
Mcdonald was accepted in place Of
David " MOffat, who resigned because
he moved from Granite into Murray
City, and was therefore disqualified.
The only question to be settled is the
date the appointment OF Mcdonald takes
effect, whether at the time of the reslg-
nation of Mr.. MOffat or the date Of his
appointment by the county commission
ers.
With the settlement of these two
seats on the board the work can again
be taken up in earnest, as this viii
complete the board. One Of the i'm
pOrtant things to be done is the build
ing Of the high school at Fifth East
and Fourteenth South street, and the
present board is still in favor Of this
site in preference to the one at Four
teenth South and State street. They
declare that the reason for this is that
the property at Fourteenth South and
state streets would cost too much, and
they would have nothing left for the
building, besides the fact that the stu
dents would not have a campus suitE-
bic for the size Of the school.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26
lMP0ST0RS IN HOLY GARB.
Women Ginning TO be Catholic Sister.
Ask for Aims in Salt Lake.

Women representing themselves to
be Catholic sisters have been soliciting
aims Ia the western part of Salt Lake
was called up by one of his parishion-
ers, who asked IL the applicants for aid
We're authorized by the church. Bishop
Seaman replied that they were not He
said that he believed they were i'm
posters, but If they really were MEM
bers of any Catholic order they had alb
solutely no right to go about asking
for aid, because that is a violation of
one 1.-The -stTic test rules Of the church
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26
Beginning to Save

Nearly every Individual
expects TO begin sometime
to save. but most people,
for one little reason or an
other, never make a begin
Ming. Some wish TO have
a certain amount before
OF ening an account; others
want TO wait until their
income is greater. and so
time passes while they
continue TO spend ali they
earn. II is not so much
the amount that you save
each week or month, bur
the regularity with which
you add to your account,
that enables You TO ac-
cumulate a substantial
sum. This institution in
vites savings accounts
from one dollar upwards,
and rays per cent inter
est. compounded twice q
year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26
APPLICATIONS FOR yvATFR.

Ezra r. Rappley, jry Of Junction. has
made application to Caleb Tanner,
state engineer, for permission TO appro-
pirate water from the Bert Spring. ia
Garfield county, for the purpose Of ir-
rigating 100 acres.
Charles N. Taylor Of Bridgeport,
Uintah county, has applied for the use
of the waters Of Warren creek, to irri-
gate 12O acres.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26
MAY GAIN WISH TO DIE.
Japanese Who Tried to Commit Suicide
Not Likely to Recover.

T. Yokota, the Japanese section hand
OF the Oregon Short Line who attempt
ed suicide Sunday night at Sg6 North
Second West steet, by firing a bullet
into his neck, IS in serious condition
AZ l. H.. ,. hospital and not expected to
live. The bullet severed several bie.
arteries. Before attempting to end his
life Yokota left note, written in Ian
anese, for his fellow workmen. 1t said.
liam tired OF life. l want to de-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26
AIRSH|PS ARE NOT
MUCH USE IN WAR
Rear Admiral Sebree Expresses
Belief That Big Battle
ships Are Supreme.
WORLD PEACE ONLY DREAM
REFORMATION OF ALL RACES
MUST PRECEDE MILLENNIUM.

Rear Admiral Uriel Sebree, who re-
tired from the United States navy last
February, after fOrty-seven years of
active service, is in Salt Lake. He
arrived yesterday from san Francisco
and was met by his son, J. B. Sebree,
who is connected with the Telluride
Power company at Provo. They are
registered at the Wilson hotel
Despite his almost half a century in
the navy, he is in perfect health. He
is large, powerful man. His weather.
beaten face shows the marks of many
gales and the scorching sun of the
tropics. The strenuous duties and re-
spOnsibilities which constantly devolve
upon naval officer have added lines
TO his strong COuntenance He
possesses the traditional courtesy of
the sOutherner that is also character
istic of the naval officer Of high rank.
Il am sorry, in a way, that 1 have
passed the age of 81 years, at which
the law provides for retirement from
service" said Admiral Sebree, "for I
love the sea and the navy Half
century in the service leaves q man
with nothing but sea legs. However,
L am getting used to mother earth once
more"
Airships Not War Factors.
Admiral Sebree does not altogether
subscribe TO the idea of disarmament
Oeing productive of universal peace. He
believes that nations are as Jealous of
each other as are individuals, and that
the surest way to bring about uni
Yersal peace and good win among man.
KIND is to revOlutiOnize the races. He
expresses the belief that the nations
VIII continue to build Dreadnaught bat
tleships, each more powerful than her
predecessor.
of course" he said, there must be
a limit, but I have no idea where the
line will be drawn in this respect. I
remember twenty years ago the bat
Jleshlp was not half as large as to-
day. Who can say what ten years
VIII bring? I do not believe that aerial
navigation will prove a potent factor
in warfare, at least not during the
lives of the present generation. A fly
ing machine might drop dynamite into
unprotected cities, out that would not
be civilized warfare. By the time air
ships reach a form Of perfection for
warfare there VIII be guns to reach
them.
THE greatest help and adjunct to the
battleship Of today is wireless teleg-
raphy. The day Is past when a com
Of a vessel or a fleet is monarch
or all he surveys. Nowadays he gen
orally keeps in communication with
ana is receiving orders from the de-
partment at Washington"
Before he retired Admiral Sebree was
In command of the Pacific fleet. and
Few days before he retired he com
pieted $4,000 mile cruise. From here
ne VIII 90 TO Denver and from there
east 10 visit friends and relatives. He
VIII spend some time in washington.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26

Carload domestic and imported
printed and inlaid linoleums. z. c
NJ. I. Carpet Dept
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26

who died at his home, 1874 South Sew
enth East street, Sunday, will be held
at $3.50 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
from St Marks cathedral. A general
invitation for acquaintance of the pop
ular mining man has been made and it
is expected that the auditorium of the
cathedral will be crowded.
The death Of Mr.. Woodman brings
memories among his many friends of a
successful career, rising from compare
tive Obscurity. After being secretary
of the firm Of CunningtOn & Company
for eighteen years, he engaged in the
mining business. At the time of his
death he was heavily interested in
mines In the Deep Creek country, Alta
and American Fork. He was also
Mason. q knight of Pythias and was al
filiated with other fraternal organiza-
lions.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26

John Harrington Home Carriage Co.
Carriages and light livery. Phones z73.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26

Typewriter Inspection Co. 1s1k z. ID
So Ben, 569l; Ind. 1861. Monthly in
spection; S1.00 ribbons furnished. Gen
eEal repairing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26

Vudor Porch Shades keep the porch
cool and pleasant. z. c. NJ. I. Carpet
Dept.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26

Seeds Of all kinds BAILEY & Sons Co.,
e3 E. ID So.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26

TrIbune-RePorter Printing Co.
G West Second South Phones ia
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26
ORPHEUN TICKETS GIVEN AWAY BY
THE HERALD-REPUBLICAN


Opheum theatre
tsements in this issue
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26

A private safe may be rented in the
FIRE and burglar proof vault OF the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co., 80 Up. Main
street. 81 per year and upwards.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-01

Mrs. Overman Hodge-Lathrop. and the
expression of calm and lofty satisfac-
ton that had settled on her face told
him that it was the Ames amendment
that had been lost. But some new
thought seemed TO strike her, for when
Senator Porter looked around with
something like a smile of congratula-
ticn. she beckoned him. and he has
tened to her side.
Move TO reconsider and TO lay on
the table" she said, and with a look
of admiration he turned and made
the motion. 1t was put. it was carried
of course. and the amendment was
lost irrevocably.
well that's attended to-" said Mrs.
Overman Hodge-Lathrop. "Ah, Nor
ley" she said calmly. you hereg AND
Amelia?'
"She's here" he said. and Il did
not get here on time," The shame and
modification on his face were piuaole
though they could not have touched
Mrs. Overman Hodse-Lathrop's heart
And didn't get here on time,
he repeated. ruefully.
"Why. my dear boy" said MIS-
Overman Hodge-Lathrop, Il didn't IN
tend that you should"
He looked at her fiercely' angriis
second.
$50 tina. was the game, was II! ne
said He whirled, with another neres
look, on Amelia
"That was the game, yes. Morley
said Mrs. Overman Hodge-Lathrcp
lint YOU needn't look at Amelia so
she was utterly innocent, the DEAL
little thing
Amelia came up. She had seen yer
mons expression. 49,.
What is it-what has happeheu'
she inquired. IN
"Well. / got here too late, that 5 ALL
said Vernon. Il was detained aho
Mrs. Hodge-Lathrop has Just no"
kindly told me that she had arranseo
that / should be. I'm ruined 'na'
all; I'm lost
mo Morley" said Mrs. Hodge-La
throp. you're saved. You're save.
from yourself" She still smiled a.
him sweetly. You might have maoe
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-01
BUILT UP GREAT BUSINESS


That the key to real business success IL
often based on sound principle, rather
than money, IL Dest illustrated by the re-
production of the following biographical
sketch Of Frederick Mayer, founder Of the
F. Mayer Boot L Shoe Company, repro
American National Alliance:
Frederick Mayer, founder of the fac
tories at Milwaukee and Seattle now hear
ing his name, came TO this country from
Niernstein, Hessen Dzrmstadt. In May,
1851, and Immediately proceeded to AiIwau-
kee, Wisconsin, where he entered the en-
p!oy Of r. Suhm a. = journeyman shoe
maker
The spirit that prompted him to seek
his fortune IN the new world was soon
responsible for another change, and in 1852,
year later, he embarked in business on
his own accord, making boots and shoes to
ORDER A. only German apprenticed sTti-
can knows how. Subsequently stock Of
goods was carried and a retail business con
Quoted until 1880, when the manufacture Of
shoes was engaged in At Wholesale to thu
trade.
In 1890 the business vas ven established
the foundation firmly laid and the policy
we'll determined From that time on TIL
growth was more rapid. The capacity d
the present Mayer factories 1t Milwaukee
and Seattle j. 1000 pair per day, giving en-
ployment to an army Of people, paying an
nuzl1y over six hundred thoesand dollars n
wages, and employing SIXTY five salesmez
Who travel ~ ststes N the interest o
Frederick Mayer died on March ls, 1915
after building up . hrge and sueeeAfu
George P. Mayer, Pred J. Mayer and Adan
J. Mayer, who, BY rigidly maintaining til
policy d the founder, have succeeded n
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-01

major Morley vernon's visit with his
~ a.o vas interrupted by a call from
co,,;cal boss at the state capital
Vv~sret.ed it, the girl more than he,
noe she had arranged to attend a
Ser that evening with him She said
| yearnec for national once LOT MN;
${srnor's desk in the senate he found
II rose. accompanied by plea for
-. for women. He met the au-
nretty Miss Maria Greene of
rsSr. who proposed to convert him
Voting for house resolution NO ~
Greene secured Vernon's promise 10
4 Tor the suffrage resolution. he also
her by convincing others. He took
Eking to the fair suflragette. MISS
sne Consulted with the lieutenant-gov-
NJ Vernon admitted to himself that
sunra gette had stirred a strange feel
vifhin him. He forgot to read his
kcee's letter. Vernon mace a great
ncrs from Miss Greene. The resolution
made a special order. Vernon was
hus;asfic on the prospects for the res
kion. He was much in Miss Greene $
bpany. Vernon neglected thoughts OF
keha He took Miss Greene driving and
out plans for the success OF the reso,
|on. Vernon's speech caused great
SNAPPER sensation. He was being neg
ked by Amelia, who had not answered
letter. Vernon Is tipped OF" that his
frage resolution may not pass. As
Z Greene was due the following morn
4 be had no fears Miss Greene ar
"a and breakfassed with Vernon
oss the dining room entrenched be-
women opponents OF the suffrage
button. he spied Amelia. He started
And her. She treated him coldly and
women opponents of suffrage re-
ned him for his part Mrs. Hodge
hrop told Senator Vernon that his
ducf with Miss Greene had been hard
Amelia. He was told to comfort
Vernon had a fearful interview with
ella. and he tried to undo the ills
ch his suffrage move had caused HI
tally made up with Amelia, who
turned lobbyist against the resolu-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-01

ana the little flags on the houso ,
anu the senate wing whipping ioyous,
~ sprightly symbols Of the sitt,ng Of
both houses. ''"s Vi
no" ana then they heard cheers
from the house wing. where tho 1aas-
lative riot that ends session :,
ready beginning. They passed into
the dark and cool corridors of the
STATE mousse, then UP to the third
moor, where members and meesenoar
boys, correspondents and mage bovs
r"shed always across from one house
TO the other. swinging hurriadlv
around the brass railing of the 70.
tunda. II seemed that the tide q,
legislative life was Just then settino
In toward the senate
"Oh. Morley whispered Arnal,s
forgetting his offense. and clineing
close to him, Il can't 90 in there
really | can't"
nonsense said Vernon. come IN
III deliver you TO Mrs. HodgeJ a
- Ai'ihAtF, tufU fOI III no nor
Iectly safe. Besides, you have Won,
lobbying to do"
They reached the senate entrance
and the doorkeeper. seeing senator
opened way through the crowd fo,
tnelr passage. There was confusion
everywhere. the nervous and EXCITE,
hum OF voices from the floor from IN.
vestibule. from the galleries. from al
around. And just as they stepped II,
to the raised floor wherein the desk
OF senators are placed, the gayel fell
and stiffness with it. They saw tn
lieutenant governor leaning over hi
desk, studying slip of paper he he'll
In his hand
"On this question" he said "th
yeas are 30 and the nays are II; an
two-thirds of the members-elect ha,
Ing failed 10 vote in the affirmative
the resolution is lost
Vernon stood transfixed. The Who'll
thing was borne in upon him; he sal
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-01
BOY TORTURED BY ECZEMA

When my boy was six years old, he
suffered terribly with eczema He
could neither sit still nor lie quietly in
bed. for the itching was dreadful He
would irritate spots by scratching
with his nails and that only made
them worse. A doctor treated him
and We tried almost everything, but
the eczema seemed to spread 1t
started in small place on the lower
extremities and spread for two years
until 1t very nearly covered the back
part of his leg to the knee
Finally l got Cuticura Soap, Cuti-
cura Ointment and Cuticura Pills and
gave them according to directions.
used them in the morning and that
evening, before put my boy to bed
I used them again and the improve
ment even in those few hours was sur
prising. the Inflammation seemed tc
be SO much less. l used two boxes Of
Cuticura Ointment, the same of the
Pills and the Soap and my boy VA
cured. My son is now in his sew
enteenth year and he has never had
q return of the eczema.
Il took care Of a friends child that
had eczema on its face and limbs and
l used the Cutfcura Soap and Ointment
They acted on the child just a. they
did on my son and it has never re
| turned. / would recommend the Cuti
cura Remedies to anyone Mrs. A.
| Cochran, 1923 Columbia Ave-. Phila
delphia, Pa, Oct 20, 1909"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-01
ITO BE CONTINUED.)
The Riddles.

The increasing respect for children
is beginning to make itself felt on all
sides. Little boys and girls are nc
longer put on with careless words and
second rate toys. They are studied
with constant thought by parents. sci
sntists devise their playthings, and lit
erary and artistic celebrities make
tho hooks. OF these things modern
children are not unappreciauve. II
thew are growing hypercritical in some
directions they are becoming very toll
Grant in others. and not infrequently
they understand their parents little
shortcomings much better than DC
those Inundated elders themselves
Philadelphia Record
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-01
tuberculosis Death Rates.

among men employed in occupations
exposed to municipal and general or
ganic or street dust is higher than
among other employed males, accord
ing to a recent bulletin of the bureau
of labor of the department Of com
merce and labor. The percentage Of
deaths from consumption among
males exposed to organic dust is %
while the percentage for all males
in the registration area is 14.s- The
percentage of deaths from tuberculo
sis among workers exposed to metal
lie dust is very much higher
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-01
Age no Mark of DISCRETION

"a middle aged or elderly women
~ the s.S44 women sentenced to inc
Blackwell's Island worknouse oui'ns
the last year. s.4ss were more than
% xe.r. old. About one in 10 OF the
,,,sr we're legal minors. Disorder
" conduct and public intoxication &C.
counted for all but 4 few hundreds o.
the entire number.
There is really no surprise In these
osures for the spectacle OF gray mars
yitbout honor is not unfamiliar IN any
~ our small parks. 1t would % :"
nsrauous to point the mora'-sn'
-. has done II already In his
warnings to Lalass and Cnlo~
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-01
u.>u York Police Statistics Prove
Most LamsntabIe FACT

A woman shoplifter who haa pAs and
~ ps.lmist's allotted period anu
nv ~ long record Of offenses DC.
s, nS her was sent to prison again '.s
" a.hsr d.v and in the printed accounts -
much was made Of her years. % u.s. - As
and mIsdemeanor were stranse' sonth
!. matter of fact. among women =, ~, ws
= %- s,sd.meanor are strangers H. We :,
1T" I the test Of the matter tns lay
Of falling into the laws clu'cn "rsna.r,
more than half the women ou ,ns r..
=, N.~ York are classified IN 'ae -,
~ ~ - The state prison comm''S"'
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-01
In and Out Of focus.

81 beg a thousand pardons. said
tho man with the strange eyes, FOL
not speaking to you the moment l en-
tsrad the room. will tell you why
Whom I enter a room it is almost i'm
,ossible FOR me 10 recognize anybody
for few minutes. My eyes won't
focus When was a child had
s.r;ous illness. When | finally re
covered my eyes were in this Sondi
,;du and have remained SO ever
since"
But ,ust the same she noticed thai
vhan the waiter passed with the
nunch his eyes focused on 1t correctly
every time.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-01
remperamental Toilet Table.

A very aged Englishman many years
ago gave this advice to his daughter
in a letter as to what lady's dressing
table should contain:
The best beautifier young lady can
use is good humor The best renovator
truth: the best rouge is modesty; the
best eyewater is the tears of sym
pathy: the best gargle for the voice
is cheerfulness; the best wash for
smoothing wrinkles is contentment;
the best cure for deafness is atten-
ton: the best mirror is reflection, and
the whitest powder is innocence