davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-16
JACK JoHNsoN's GRAND REcEP
TIoN IN NEW YORK TOWN.

One of the grandest receptions ever
given. prize fighter, white or black,
was that of Jack Johnson's upon his
arrival in New York last Monday.
Baron Wilkins, one of New Yorks
great negro sports, and Kid Belts and
Kid Critic, the three main committee
men of the reception, were at the
train with string of autos and taxi
cabs six blocks long. Everybody
waited to see Jack. l heard from
friend in New York who attended the
affair. He says there were two hun
dred and fifty present at the doings
that followed and there were 1000
pints of white wine served. So, you
can have an idea Of what kind Of a
stunt it really was. Jack made FIVE
minute speach and the crowd ap-
plauded fully half an hour and they
are thinking of trying to make Jack
the next president of the United
States. That is, they think he will
have as good a chance as did Booker
T. Washington.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-16
SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES.

The w. M. M. S. held a very en-
thusiastic meeting Thursday evening
at the church. The. delegates to the
Boulder convention CT the Missionary
school gave splendid account of the
work accomplished at that place
They brought much information
which inspired the entire society.
Con. Allensworth delivered splen-
did sermon to the audience last Sun
day evening, which was highly ap-
preciated by all who attended.
Rev. w. w. Beckett, D. D., of New
York, missionary secretary-treasurer
of the A. NJ E. church, will spend
Sunday, July "a, in the city at
Shorter and Campbell, and also de-
'livered lecture to the W. M. M. s.
Monday evening, the 25th.
Rev. ]. c. C. Owens, P. E., spent
last Sunday in the city and preached
a splendid sermon at II a. m.
Sunday Services.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II m. by the pas
tor.
Class meeting at 1890.
: Christian Endeavor at p. m.
Soldiers Day will be observed by
members Of the new camp and spe-
cial music by the choir and otht
at p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all visitors and friends.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-16
BARTON AND WIsWELL

Will present S. H. Dudley in the
worlds greatest minstrels, which will
be called the Dudley All-Star Real
Colored Minstrels. Rehearsals start
in Chicago, July 18th, and open in
Chicago the first of September.
WANTED-A tenor singer who can
sing solos and baritone soloist. Ad-
dress s. H. Dudley, 406 Halsey street
Newark, N. j.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-16
HOLLY AND WoLFSKILL AT
VESTS.

Those two clever boys who are in a
class by themselves when it comes to
entertaining on the mandolin and
guitar, have been procured by the
West Bros. to play every Sunday
evening from until II. They are
singing the very latest songs out and
are good card at this new place Of
cuisines on Welton, between Twenty
seventh and Twenty-eighth. The fin
est ice cream parlor in the West.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-16
KID PARKER AND ARAPAHoE XII

There will be special boxing bout
held at the R. M. A. Club Wednesday
night, July goth, between Kid Parker
and Arapahoe Kid. The bout will go
for six round and 1t is expected to be
one Of the fastest goes ever pulled
OF in the club. Everybody is invited
to be on hand at 800 p. m. sharp.
One preliminary-Kid Shropshire and
Kid Parks will box three rounds.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-16
RAGTIME PIANO CONTEST,
JULY %.

The second big R. M. A. ragtime
piano contest looks to be the best
ever as there will be more contest
ants and better players. The boys
are all taking great interest as there
will be big cash prize for the first
and second best men, and everybody
is invited, SO don't miss this treat
Contest starts at $3.50 p. m. sharp.
Three Of the best judges in town.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-16
SPORTS and The The STAGE
BY LEON PRYOR

Last week he thought he had found
someone in London who could be
trained to beat Jack Johnson, but he
has new man in mind, Frank Gotch,
the champion wrestler Of the world,
whom Corbett says would win in ten
rounds If he would be allowed to train
Gotch. But Gotch is man of sense.
No Jack for him. This is final tt
everybody.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-16
r. M. A. RECEPTION.

OF all receptions the R. M. A. A.
rendered very swell affair to the
ladies yesterday afternoon. There
was everything in the way Of enter
tanning. Royal Duke and Smart GER
tainly handled the ladies with the
greatest of care and the president,
Victor Walker and Treasurer Henry
Banks were in their glory. In fact,
it was just as predicted-a swell
time.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-16
A coLoRED VAUDEVILLE SOON
TO START FROM DENVER,

There will be colored company of
nine people leave Denver about the
LIST of September on the Orpheum cir
cult. would like to hear from three
boys and two girls who can sing and
dance. Phone Blue 905, at once. Ask
for Leon Pryor.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-16
GEORGE WALKER ILL AGAIN.

On account of a hackset, George
Walker, the late partner Of Bert Will
lianls, will not produce his new COM
pany, which was to have been read
to open in New York the first of Sep
tember, as the Walker & Walker COM
pany, In the Land Of Monkeys"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-16
THE NEGRO AUroIsT.

Oliver Hardwick, the colored auto
ist Of this city, is out with a little
bet Of $25 that he can drive a car as
fast and as careful as any auto driver
in town. His stand is at the R. M. A.
Club.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-16
The OZARK CLUB
THOMAS CLINGMAN, Manager
1855 Arapahoe Street Phone Main 5154
1855 Arapahoe Street
CLARENCE ". WIGINGT0N
ARCHITECT
u UNION BLOCK OMAHA, NEBR.

Correspondence on matters of an
Architectural nature promptly attended
to.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-16
corcH AND JOHNSON.

OF al the funny things that you
ever heard tell Of. Jim Corbett, the
old-time ex-heavyweight champion, is
trying to hnd someone who can beat
the negro champion, Jack Johnson.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-16
THE r. M. A. CLUB CHALLENGES
ANY CLUB TEAM AT POOL
AND BILLIARDS.

Any club in town with two pool and
billiardists can get a match game with
the stars of the R. M. A. Club for the
club trophey, by writing or 'phoning
Maine 2275, for Little Smart for par
ticulars.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-16
LITTLE DEWEY HAYDEN,

The clever boy buck and wing
dancer will leave this fall for Mem
phis, where he will join the Rabbits
Foot Shows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
In Woman's World

/ am now trying to imagine what
festations, would do. were the New
Year, just stretching before US, one of
enforced leisure,
My mind hesitates, halts. is lost-at
the bare thought of inactivity forced
upon our beloved sisters of the would
devoid of it's dog whip The goading
tongue deprived OF its serpent-stIng'
The street corners emptied of their
fierce oratresses' All, no-even the
gods of the essence of idleness would
not foist upon us these deprlvations.
Picture, too. the sad change were Il
bright particular star of the suffrage
armament. obliged to return to her
earlier quietude of existence, where she
told guilelesS tales to her yearning off,
spring and superintendent their daily
luncheons. Can this possibility be con-
templated2 Then, too. how distress
ing. were mandatory leisure made the
part OF our Reno colony-that colony
growing so fast In popularity and dis
tinction, that the papers chronicle its
events as choice bits of fashionable
news. There activity Is the life OF trade
Husbands and wives made and un-
made. exchanged. bartercd. bargained
away. bought outright, sold completely.
Lack OF hustle in such cases means
death To the industry, or course. we
could hardly tolerate the extinction Of
such fourlshing young commerce! 1t
is true. we have slower and surer-I
would not like to say safer and saner"
methods in the same line Of business
right here at home. Politicians, that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
LEHI.

Wednesday evening Prof. Antoine
Lund and students of Provo b Y.
L. gave musical in the new taberna-
Gle which was largely attended and
much enjoyed
Mr.. and Mrs. Brig. smoot Of Idaho
Falls were visiting Lehi friends the
first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Roberts of
Salt Lake are spending a few days
with Lchi relatives.
The American Literary class were
entertained at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Hasler, Monday evening,
Mrs Thomas Mendenhall Of Ray
mond, Canada is visiting Lehi friends
Miss Evelyn Roberts was visiting
Salt Lake friends last week
Mrs. Franz Salzner of Salt Lake
has been visiting Lehi friends the first
of the week.
Editor ]. NJ. Kirkham of the Lehi
Banner is making an extended tour
of the east, visiting Chicago. New
York. Boston and other points
Mr.. and Mrs ]. w Stoker of
Nampa are visiting Lehi relatives and
friends.
Mr.. IT. II. Dalton of Blackfoot. Idaho
spent the last of this week with Mr.
NJ. w. ingalls,
Hon. and Mrs. George Austin were
visiting I,ehi friends Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

day by tho Provo band in the Mozart
,.avillon was attended by a large crowd
rho hall was beautifully decorated with
flags. crepe paper and colored lights
for the occasion.
Mcssrs W. L. Biersack, A D. Smith.
1. B. Fuller and Cooper Anderson, ali
of the Telluride Power company of this
city, attended the grand banquet In Salt
Lake last Saturday given by the Com
mcrcial club of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. f Frandsen ro-
turned home the latter part of the week
from Mt. Pleasant. where they spent !,
pleasant week with friends
Mrs. T. T. Thompson entertained
Tuesday afternoon the members OF the
Ladies AID society at her home. A
pleasant social time was enioved ana
plans for n bazar to be given in the
Near future were discussed. Light re-
freshments were served.
Col. C. L. Loose has returned from
his visit to his son. Edward. and broth
er, w. a. r. Loose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Biersaok of Grace.
Ida, we're the guests of honor at a
dinner party given Wednesday evening
at the cosy homo of Mr. and Mrs. w L.
Blersack Covers were laid for II
AfCs. Zella l.. Roberts entertained
Thursday evening tho members of the
Agenda and Forget-Me- Not clubs. A
pleasant social evening was passed.
The SorosIs Juniors met Tuesday
evening at the home of Miss Bessie Nc
Evan. My Quarrels With Women's
Clubs" was read and discussed Miss
Fay Loose charmed all her members
with several musical selections The
club decided to give Il St Valentine
ball Feb. u, after which 1t adjourned
to meet next simc with Miss Alta Tay-
lor,
Henry Hersch has returned from q
pleasant visit with friends in st. Louis
The Utah Sorosls met Wednesday
afternoon with their president. Mrs
Jacob Evans, and were highly enter
tained by two excellent papers as
follows: John Bunyan-Pigrim's
Progress" Mrs. George Kerr, and John
Dryden" Mrs. w. NJ. Roylance.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Havercamp de-
liShtfully entertained at their home
Tuesday evening the Five Hundred
card club. Prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Ben Durland and Mr.. Brose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

day evening at the the Howell home.
10 guests enjoying the pleasure of the
evening.
The a. C. Woman's club met Mon
day at the home of Mrs. S. f Clark
on First West. Mrs. Leo Campbell
gave a paper on Kipling's short stories
stories.
The Uyobeca society held its regular
meeting at the B. Y reception room
Tuesday. French short stories was the
topic for the afternoon. given by Presi-
dent Norton. After the meeting Mrs
Frank Danes and Mrs. Skidmore served
refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Haybal have
gone to San Diego. Cal. where they
will spend the rest of the winter.
DR.. Cochran left for his ranch in
Idaho Wednesday. He wns the guest
of his cousin, Mrs. Stoops while here
Mr.. Luther spent part of the week
in Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arley returned from
Portland the early part of the week
and have gone to Salt Lake, where
they will reside.
Mrs. Fred II Turner has returned
TO her home in Macgrath
Mr.. E. P. Gowans was here over
last week end.
Mr.. Roy Bullen spent part of the
week here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
LOGAN.

The Spoon ball given by the A.
C. Women's club Monday evening was
n great success. The A. c, Woman's
club affairs always have a distinctive
stamp, and this ball was not behind
the previous ones The spoons num-
bering 135. which were collected during
the evening, and the proceeds from the
ball arc to be devoted to completing
the furnishings In the way of dishes,
for the handsome club house of the
boosters.
In honor of Miss Amanda Holmgreen.
Miss Sarah Huntsman entertained
with a luncheon at Murdock'S Monday
evening after the ball. Handpainted
hearts combined with orange blossoms
were used for the place cards and
pink roses graced the table. Prof. and
Mrs. Langton We're the chaperones and
covers were laid for Miss Holmgrcen.
Miss Charlotte Hyde Miss Blanch
Cooper, Miss Elizabeth Smith. Miss
Margaret Wilkinson. Miss Dora Wright.
Miss Huntsman. Mr.. Jones, Mr.. john
ston, DIR. Cochran. John T. Caine III,
Prof. Larsen, Prof and Mrs. Langton.
Last Friday evening Miss Hattie
Smith and Miss Blanch Cooper en-
tertained in honor Of Amenda Holm
green at the Smith home on First
East The evening was spent In play
ing So, Ave tables were used for the
game. After the games delicious re-
freshments We're served at the card
tables. The house was prettily decor
ated with ferns and carnations. About
20 guests had the pleasure of the
evening.
On Saturday night Miss Charlotte
Hyde entertained in honor OF Miss
Holmgreen. The merry party invaded
the ST. Johns church where Miss
Holmgreen WAS showered with all kinds
OF kitchen utensils. The rest of the
time was spent playing games AT the
conclusion OF the games the party re-
tired to the home OF Miss Margaret
Wilkinson where delicious refresh
ments were served
Miss Elizabeth Smith entertained
with a delightfully."- appointed bridge
tea on Wednesday afternoon. compl-
mentary to Miss Holmgreen- Those
who enjoyed the afternoon were the
lady members OF the A. c. faculty and
Mrs willard Langton-
The Clio circle had a delightful eve
ming Friday when they entertained
with a party at the home of Mr., and
Mrs Shamhart on First North. The
hostesses of the evening were Mrs NJ.
Thatcher Mrs. Lottie Howell. Mrs.
Preston Nibley. Mrs. George Torgen-
son. Mrs. Roy Rudolph and Miss Iei-
la Smart. All the Clio ladies with tnei.
partners were present. Unique and
interesting games were furnished for
the evenings entertainment and all en-.
tered into the affair With a great deal
of enthusiasm. After the games dellcl-
Gus refreshments were served The
house was prettily decorated with
ferns and cut flowers
One evening of each month the
Boosters will open their elegant CLUB
rooms for the ladies. on Thursday
evening, from to IL o'clock, was the
opening night OF these affairs, Light
refreshments were served and many
ladies' attended. The Boosters club
Is composed of groups OF interesting
men who have taken up an original
work.
Miss Huntington and Miss Parmelee
enterined with Travel party Tues
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following p volumes will be add
ed to the public library Monday morn
Ing. Jan. "a. 1910:
MISCELLANEOUS.
Browns-Where the Fishers Go GA
brador).
Duncar-Going Down 20 Jerusalem
EdorsheIm-Llfe and Times Of Jesus.
> vol.
Eouse-Huntcr's Camp-6res
James-Psychology (bricfer course)
Larsen-Danisn-E English Dictionary
Geference).
Lucas-Wanderer In Paris.
Ozaki-Warriors OF old Japan
Sonaeck. Comp Report OF Star Span
gled Banner etc.
South In the Building OF the Nation.
vols. III and IL
GERMAN cooks.
Behrens-TrotziGe Herzen.
RoseGSor-Petcr Mahr.
stratz-Ewige Burg
FICTION.
Clouston-Prodga Father.
Deland-Where the Laborers Are
Few
Dudeney-Trespass.
Goodwin-Neronlca Playfair.
Morison-Fish Out of Water.
Warner-Your Child and Mine
CHILDREN'S BOOKS.
Bond-Scientifc American Boy.
Burnctt-Barty Crusoc and His Man
Saturday.
Dauton-From Sioux TO Susan.
Marshall-Island Story.
WeIls-Marjorle's New Friend.
Young-Motor Boys on the Pacific.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
has come in from factories all over the

has come in from factories all over the
east
The thing amounts to an uprising
such as has never been known since
woman entered the Garden of Eden.
The strike fever spread like the plague.
and organizers belonging 10 the Wo-
mans Trade Union league have struS-
gled In vain TO stop II. Stop Pelee in
eruption An army of girls turned loos"
from their shops on the streets, could
not be handled; day by day the army
increased. From hlrtwaist makers
the epidemic spread TO dressmakers,
and It threatened Tor a time to Include
all the ladies' garment workers. Re
member that the bulk OF all this work
is done by girls; that even such small
detail as the mere sewing on of but
| tons gives employment to thousands:
| and you may gain some conception of
| what this uprising means to industry.
| Many employers risked ruin In holding
1 out: already 10 shops have signed.
| agreeing TO the girls terms, and 1000
| of the girls arc back at work under
contract-that Is, a half. more or less.
have won their fight. the strike being
only two and a half weeks old.-Com-
stock In Golfers.
| Women who by their own unaideC
| energy and courage have amaSSed lit
orally millions of dollars are among th'
latest examples of the modern erpanci-
patton OF the sex Their struggles and
failures. their pluck and final success
in the face of tremendous handicaps
make a story of which every woman
new" or old-should be proud and
| most men enVious.
One OF the really remarkable features
| is that such unusual stories should bC
so little known, should have received
so slight passing attention and ap-
| probation. Rich women there are who
have inherited fortunes and have man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
CLUB CHAT.

The Daughters OF Utah Pioneers will
meet on Monday. Jan. "a. at 8 o'clock
az the home of Mrs NJ. Y. Dougall,
the afternoon to be devoted to tho
three pioneer women Mrs Harriet
Decker. Mrs. Ellen Sanders Kimball
and Mrs. Clara Decker Young Music
will be furnished by Miss Stella Beas-
Hey and Miss Jean Wettson.
At the Ladies Literary club yestcr-
a review of "A Certain Rich Man"
and Miss Greenwood a review OF
current events.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
at the home of Mrs. Jake Israel, the
time being spent with music, and
games and refreshments served.
The music section of the Ladies
Literary club held an interesting
meeting this week including sketch
OF the opera "Maritana" given by Mrs.
W. C Druehl. Vocal numbers given by
Mrs. Oscar l., Cox, Mrs. w. F. James
and Miss Savage. A vocal duet will
be given by Mrs. w. A. Wetzell and
Mrs. Snyder. and Mrs. Hornung and
Miss Jacobs plays an instrumental
duet on two pianos
The Cleafan met this week with Mrs.
Harold s. Daynes. and Mrs. Herman
Harms gave the topic WARS Allied
Nations, Internal Revolt. Trial and
Execution of Louis XVI"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
UPRISING OF THE GIRLS.

Clara Lembich, n little Russian girl
of 16 with pompadour behind just Ike
that of any other girl of 16. was the
one who pressed the button Because
she rose in a labor meeting and moved
that the shirt waist makers strike. be-
tween 10000 and 10000 girls quit work
in New York city alone. and news of
more going out. more and still more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
Beauty Is easy enough TO win.
But one isn't loved every day"

Sacreder ties of early nuptial happI-
ness, when the grown children of to-
day. were but down headed babies, re-
assert themselves. Old-time aspirations
TO lead noble lives. that those babc7
should be nurtured on noble example.
rise again In the soul. Reading all
these things in one another's eyes. the
man and the woman might not part
Would not this alone justify the
"leisure year,
''And I think in the lives OF most wom
en- and men.
There's moment when all would so
smooth and even
II only each one could find out when
To come back and be forgiven"
Mrs Donald Mclean on The New
Year" In Norman f. Mack's National
Monthly for January.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

aged them well. These we know. But I
the real. self-maGe American woman |
millionaire seems 10 be almost without !
honor save in her own immediate |
neighborhood
For example, when one reads that
there are 10000 women stockholders In
one great railroad corporation OF near
ly half OF the total. one Is appropriate
~ amazed. But these are the widows
and orpndns TO q great extent. whose
investments are directed for them naG
who arc not given to taking risks
What wodld you say to a real woman
railroad president? st. Louis boasts
OF such 4 woman-or at least did until
recently when she sold her stock fOr
4 cold million In cash. She Is Mrs.
Nary :. Holiday. who Was president
OF the Wiiliamsville. GreeneVIle & ST
Louis railroad.
The story OF Amy Lyon. the daugf-
ter OF the humble Cheshire vGlager.
who by her wondrous beauty rose to
| n pitch of European renown, Is an as
| tonishing instance OF bcautys power.
| The future Lady Hamilton was chris
J. tened Amy. but after trying the Vari-
Gus changes of Amyly, Emyl.'. and EN-
| Ily finally adopted Emma, and wish
| Ing also a change OF surname chris
| tened herself Hart. when at l6 she
came to London as lady's maid. After
an extraordinary career OF vlcissitudes
she came under the Trotection of the
Hon. Charles Greville, who introduced
her to Romney. VINO was inspired by
her lovelines. to paint from her some
of his finest pictures. She also sat
to Reynolds. HoDpner. and Lawrence
and to numerous artists In Italy when
at IS she had become the wife % the
ambassador at Naples. Sir William
| Hamilton There she met Nelson, ano
thereafter her history is entwincd Will
his own She was obliged. al 80. tC
flee from her creditors to Calais. where
she died in 1915.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

wicked class. might denominate them
gum shoe" methods, although TO be
classic. / would prefer:
''The mills of the courts grind swiftly.
But they grind exceeding still"
1t Is family presumable also that If
n year of contemplation. in quiet les-
ure were imposed upon chafing mar
ried couples. memory might assume it,
sway; tender associations of the past
youth. glamour. romance. love-rc-
gain their influence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

The following p volumes will be add
ed to the public library Monday morn
Ing. Jan. "a. 1910: