davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Elizabeth Bertrou. daughter % sr-
and Mrs. Samuel Reading Bsrtron. viii ts
married % Snowdsu a. Fahnsstock this af-
ternOOn at her parents house, No Is West
18th street. Miss Eleanor Butler Alexsn-
der. the fancee OF Theodore Roosevelt. r..
will be the maid OF honor and Miss Hsr-
riet Alexander. Miss Helen Coster and Miss
Annie Douglas Graham will be the bride
maids Gibson Fshnestock. tr.. will act "a
his brothers best man and the ushers VITA
be Howland 8 Davis. r. Thornton Wilson.
Francis Burke Roche and Edward Blas-
den The Rev. DIT. Ernest VI. Stires VIII
ofYiciate.
Another wedding. to-day vii bs that %
Miss Katharine s. Fowler. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas P. Fowler. 70 Dun1svy
Milbank. II viii take place IN 81. Iamss's
Church and the ceremony viii be fol-
lowed by a reception at the hons OF t1s
brides parents, IN East 6sth street
The wedding Of Miss Edith Moore and 2.
Talbot Babbitt Hyds also takes place to
day The ceremony will be performed st
the home OF the brides parents. Mr and
Mrs. James Moore. in West I'D street Mr..
HYDE is a son Of Dr. and Mrs. Frederick
z. Hyde.
stim another nlarriags to-day Is that of
Miss Rhea Reid. daughter OF Daniel Q.
Reid. TO Henry J. Topping. It will take
place az the home OF Mr.. Reid az Irving
Hudson. The ceremony will bs
performed in chapel OF flowers and ths
wedding breakfast viii be served on the
lawn.
The Ladies' Kennel Association. Mss
Anna Sands. president. will open tts eighth
annual dog show to-day on the fair
grounds at Minsola. Long Island. Among
the exhibitors viii bs Miss Sands. Miss May
Bird. Mrs. T. Ambrose Clark. Miss Cath
crime Cameron. Mrs J. Searle Barclay. ir.
and the Misses Grace.
Mrs. Hermann OeIrichs will close her
town house to-day and go TO The s. Resis
with her young son. Hermann Oelrichs
They will remain there until they 60 70
Newport for the season a. the end OF tbs
month.
W MacNeil1 Rodewald and Miss 4 Leon
tine Rodewald returned to town last night
from Tuxedo. Miss Eleanor Rodswsld VIII
arrive from 81. Paul to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Roosevelt lets
town Yesterday for their country place at
skaneateles ~. Y.
Mr and Mrs. Alexander Dallas Bachs
Pratt are booked 70 sail for Europe to-day
TO spend the greater part OF the sumner
abroad
Mrs Daniel s Torrance and Mrs. John
A Haddan leave town this week for LAnoz,
where they viii pass the summer
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
JvPPoTTyG THE MACHINERY.

The administrative departments of the
federal government represent a slow and
often irregular growth. As govern
mental machinery has multiplied new
functions have been thrust on one de
partment or another scarcely consonant
with its jurisdiction as originally
planned Thus. the Treasury Depart
meDt WAS at one slime charged not only
with the management Of the nations
finances and the collection Of its reve-
nues. but with the survey cf the coasts,
the collection of general statistics, the
inspection Of steamboats,. the super
vision Of shipping, The handling Of i'm
migration and the maintenance Of light
houses. When the Department of Com
raerce and Labor was created if assumed
most IF these duties. which were more
akin 10 commerce than Ia finance. 4
far better balance of administrative
functions Was thus obtained But ln
system which has grown up without
much restraint or guidance there were
sure To be many other obvious crndities
81 arrancenlenj. Tie task ~ repairing
these and % putting the departments
on = still more efficient basis offers
tempting opportunities 10 administrators
If energy and courage. Secretary Meyer
hes shown what can be done IN the way
Of undermining the Navy Department,
aaa his coed example is being followed
b- Secretary Nagel in the reorganization
of TIE antiauated Lighthouse Board.
transferred in 1903 from the Treasury
renartmert 10 the Department # Com
nerce and Labor.
This board reflects Il its uake-up the
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

LBy Telegraph TO The Trfbune.1
Newport. May H.-MTS. q. G. Pomeroy
arrived this evening for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Whitney returned
to New York tonight.
Lady Herbert arrived tonight to vtsft
her sister. Mrs T. Shaw Safe.
James J. Van Allen left for Canada TO-
day, where he will fish for a while before
returning to vakehurst for the summer e.
Hugh D. Auchincloss and Lieutenant y.
B. Brook. U. S. n, have registered az tho
Newport Casino.
Mrs lie Roy King. OF New York, VIII ar
rive for the season on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel F. Wsgataf, who
have been the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Tuck French. have returned 10 New York.
Mrs. ]. r Busk and Miss Margaret Busk.
who recently returned from Europe. havs
taken possession OF their summer home.
Indian Spring.
Commodore and Mrs Arthur Curtiss
James will not take up their permanent
summer residence here until July. They
may lease the Coates villa, near their new
estate for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
A LESSON IN P4RK CONSERVATIoY.

Recent proposals to transform a part
of Central Park into q playground sug-
gest the pertinence and profit of an OBJ
ject lesson which lies before the eyes of
thousands of daily travellers on one of
the chief suburban railroads. 4 stones
throw from the railroad in the heart of
q neighboring city is TO be seen q spa
cious and commodious playground, fire.
quented on every fair day by multitudes
OF children. It is equipped with base
ball diamond, a football gridiron. num-
Der of tennis courts, a circular cinder
track, swings, ladders, trapezes, tobog-
gan slides. and. indeed. with practically
all the devices dear TO the hearts Of
children Of various ages, from the kin
dergarten to the high school, all well
maintained and all under competent and
expert supervision.
A glance at the playground when it is
unOccupied suggests great possibilities
Of utility and enjoyment A glance at it
when it is fully occupied shows such
suggestions to be more than realized.
Few thoughtful spectators could turn
away without deep and lasting con-
viction that the institution is productive
Of much good. and that similar institu-
tons are highly desirable in all cities.
But-and here is the pith of the mat
ter-it does not appear that this admir-
able playground was created through
the destruction or the transformation of
a pre-existing park. Whatever parks
the city had were left untouched, to con-
tinue their original and indispensable
service. The playground was created
independently Of them, as playground
That is the lesson which New York
ought to learn-to learn so perfectly and
practically that there will be an end of
these sporadic proposals for the creation
of one good thing by the destruction of
another equally good and equally neces-
sary thing. We need Fairgrounds. as
Fairgrounds; but we also need Central
Park, as park
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
THE NEW REIGN AND THE NFU
ELECTION.

ELECTION.
The apprebensons of the Liberal lead
ers in Great Britain concerning the out
come of the impending general election.
as reported by our London correspondent
III Sundays paper. are probably well
founded. for number of reasons. II
is widely recognized that the personality
of the sovereign is by no means a neg
lIglble factor in such constitutional
crisis as that which now Confronts the
kingdom. and it is easily conceivable
that two sovereigns might assume and
maintain entirely different attitudes
while both remained well within consti-
tutional limits.
The outcome Of the controversy Is
commonly supposed to depend largely
upon the matter of royal guarantees
That means that the sovereign is TO be
asked to authorize in advance, condi-
tionally. the creation of sufficient num-
Der Of new peers to change the political
complexion Of the House Of Lords. The
soyereigu's reply 10 such a request seems
to be entirely within his personal dis
cretion. He does not appear 10 be under
any compulsion Of constitution or nrec-
edent either 10 grant or to deny If. 1t
Is impossible 10 say what the reply
Of King Edward would have been. nor
Is there any assured intimation of the
prospective course OF George Y. But
despite the close sympathy which existed
between father and son, it is conceivable
that there may have been a divergence
of views on this subject.
That IS the consideration which in
vests the political future with uncer-
tainty and which causes Liberals to
fear the result Of the election which is
expected 10 occur within the next twelve
months; it being supposed, apparently,
that the granting Of guarantees would
be favorable and the refusal Of them IN
favorable to the Liberal cause But it
might well be wished that the question
of guarantees We're 10 be altogether elm
mated. ON many accounts il seems
desirable that the sovereign should to
the fullest possible degree remain apart
from partisan politics and that this
great constitutional issue like all others.
should b. remitted 10 the electors Of
the United Kingdom for their deter
n1ination II the voters. at an election
held specifically over that issue. should
declare II favor cf the sweeping re
of the upper house. that
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
IN THE sERKsHIREs.
- TeIegraph b "a Tribuns.


Lenox, May 21.-Mr. and Mrs. George q.
Sudden and Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Childs.
Of New York. are at the Hotel Aspinwau
Alexander Webb. jr.. Is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs John Z. Alexandra at Spring Lawn
Bayard Hoppin who was in LenOx for
the holiday. returned to-day TO town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks rockingham and
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Pyne have registered
at the Curtis Hotel.
Mrs. Robb de Peyster Tytus has zons
to Tyringham, after visit in Ossinins-
Mr.. Tytus has gone TO Boston. where he
is a member OF the House OF Representa-
tiyes.
Bishop Johnson. Of Los Angeles. Is az
the Red Lion Inn. in Stockbridge.
Henry W. Bishop, Of Chicago. has Joined
his family at the Maplewood. in PittsfeId
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Nelson. II. Strong
and Miss Grace Boyer. OF Chicago. have
also arrived.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
JUSTICE MOODY IMPROVING
Expects To Be Back on Bench Next
October. Says Physician.
fBy ? 7elsgraph TO The Tribuns

Boston. May S1--A report thar Justics
Moody. OF the Supreme Court Is o retirs
next October unless his condition improves
was received tu Boston to-day Justics
Moody IS still In the Carey Hnt Hospital.
BToOkline. where he has been for several
months. Although he is stlll suffering from
stomach trouble. his condition Is somewhat
improved DIR. !, Fl. Goldthwait who IA
attending him. states that there is nothing
in tho report that his patient is going TO re-
tire
Every time ] see Justice Moody he tells
me he IS looking forward every day to con
tinuing his work again next October" said
Or. Goldthwait to-day. and from nfs
present condition and the tact that SUMMIT
is coming feel sure thar he VIII BE- abs
70 resume next fall
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
II 1n1MSenentS.
ACADEMY or MusIc-s-s.rs-rh. chc

ACADEMY or MUsIC-e-s:ls-Th. Chorus
sd
NEEA-e-S-Naudevflle
ANE NEElC'AN-e-S--Na auderflls
ASToR-2.z5--S- S-l5--Seven DAYS.
CASINOS s15-The Ni<ado.
oNIAI-&-s-NsUdevfile
CONFsT ISLsND-IsriEhton Beach Park Dream
land and 1suna Park.
s:2o-Tie Bachelors Baby.
DAILY S-2:1a-S.20-A Matinee T6ci.
ESMPIfsEo-2.I5-S. .2e-(aste.
FIFTH AVENUE
GAIETY-2;J5-s:15-Th Forfsisre Hunter.
GARRlCK-2:I5-s:2o :2o-Eser Husbands Wife
G1sOEE-S.l5-The old Tovg
EACKETT'-S S:Is-TGe cit.
HANNER RSTFJN' 's-2-S i5-Tsudev1lie.
HERALD SQCARE-2:I5-s-L5- Night
mare.
HUDSON .1a-S :f5-The SDendthrift.
KNICK ERB1ClN EFs-o~-S;1 1.-THE Arcadiars-
LYRIC .1-T-S- -I5-Jim the Penma1-
HTSW TQRk-2.fs~-S 1.-THE Merry WhiTi.
tire.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
aeln1l1ork Gribu1re.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE !. 1910.

This newspaper is oJgHed and pub
EShe6 on The Tribune Association, q
Heso York corporation, Office and pri'l-
cip0g place Of business. Tribune Build
ing. No. 154 Nassau street. NeIC York +;
ogden Aills. president; ogden IL. Reid,
secretary; Jones II. Barrett. treasurer.
The oddress of the officers is the offce
Of fhtS newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01

and discretion exercised in the original
selection of names. so as to make sure
that q name will be appropriate and
satisfactory, and then when a name is
once adopted on its merits it should be
permanently retained unless for some
exceptional and practically irresistible
reason. If there is reason for specially
honoring a newer na me. that can be done
in some other way than by repudiating
old ono
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
NOT he.

From The Augusta Chronicle
Mr. BRYAN the other day told /, New Yorl,
reporter that ar least a wear must alsnss
oefore ne would consent 10 talk about
PRESIDENTIAL possibilities for 1872
Can't Mr.. Bryan make IL rhrss yesrss-
just by way OF bringing down his and
hrinstng up the Democrats party's aver
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Tacoma, Wash. is shouting over popu-
lation OF 10000 an increase of a little less
than 200 per cent in ten years. Watch
Tacoma growi' seems TO have been a good
rallying cry. but wait until Seattle. Puyal-
lup. Tatoosh and other places are heard
from.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01

Mayor Gaynor has promised to do what
he can to restrict the display OF Of
fensive theatrical posters. why not go
further and exercise authority over the
display of all posters and street adver-
tisements? The easiest way to deal with
street signs is to tax them. The city
ought to get a revenue from the use OF
its streets for advertising purposes.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
A "cRIME OF tafng

From The Denver Republican
The college professor who says thss =
the year 1914 instead cf 1910 has cheated
M-. Bran % another Presidential rc-,t-
nation.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01

BY the act of federation recently adopted
by the respective parlismen.s. the four
colonies Of Cape of Good Hope. Natal. the
Transvaal and Orange River become pro
Vinces of the Union OF South Africa Each
province VIII have its own council and
send members TO the Union Parliament
Whlch VIII consist of the Senate and House
or Assembly. Cape Town viii be the seat
OF the Legislature and Pretoria the seat
Of the executive government
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
SOUTH AFRICAN UNION
The Royal Proclamation Read at
Pretoria.

Pretoria. Union of South Africa. May 81
The royal proclamation OF the Union OF
South Africa, comprising the legislative
union Of the British colonies OF Cape
Colony, Orange River Colony. Natal and
the Transvaal, was read at the Assembly
House here. where just eight years ago to-
day the leaders OF the Beers signed the
British terms which ended the war in
South Africa.
celebrations were general Following the
reading of the proclamation yiscount Glad
stone was sworn in as Governor General
of the Union. and General Louis Botha, the
Premier. and the other members OF the new
ministry took the oath of Office
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23
Are You Deaf?
Catarrh is Probably the Cause.
Get Rid of the Cause.

IL you have cnlorrh and have con.
slant ringing noises In your ears look
into tho matter at once.
lts pretty sure sign that catarrn
Is spreading and is making It's way
through the Eustecbian tubes that
lead from the nose TO tie ears.
When cau,Th sets 10 the ears par.
tlal deafness follows. Ii you have
ringing noises IN your cars go to
5AoCoN PHARMACY today and get
4 HIOMEI outfit ana drive out ca.
taTrh
To cure catarrh HYOMEI should be
5renthed through n pocket inhaler
for few minutes. four or five times
day. Just pour few drops into
tho hard rubber inhaler and breathe
It.
1t kills the germs, soothcs the Inn
iauon;; hoals the inflammation. stops
hawking, splitting and snulning.
HGOMEI keeps the throat free from
uucus and prevents crusts In nose.
The complete HYOMEl outfit which
Includes the little indcsJructlble hard
rubber inhaler. n bottle OF HYOMEI
and simple Instructions FOR use. cost5
Sl00. Separate bottles OF HYOMEI
cost 90 cents at sAOCoN PHAR-
MACY and druggists everywhere, on
money back plan -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23
MODERN WOODMEN
OF AMERICA BUSY

The last two meetings of the Mod
ern Woodmen of America, have been
banner meetings so far as attendance
and enthusiasm is concerned.
Last Tuesday night more than sixty
members were present and many
were there who had never before
seen the initiation ceremony as pre-
scrlbed by the new ritual, which
came out last April
Two candidates were up for adop
tIon. and the new degrees were con
fered upon them Utah camp No.
1890. now has a splendid degree team.
under the command OF Neighbor Cop
pocI, and the camp feels proud of
them Another feature which is caus.
Ing a great deal ot favorable comment
Is the splendid iiye-plecc orchestra.
which is In attendance at each meet.
Ing, and whenever proper. they pro-
duce some nice music, The Modern
Woodmen now have over four hun
dred members. in ogden. and a class
campaign is now under way. which
viii bring more new members into
the fold. The class adoption viii oc-
cur next Tuesday evening, at which
time probably twenty-five candidates
will be adopted. after which Will oc-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23
| ENTERTAINMENT
FOR Boys CLUB

"All aboard for New York city"
Seated IN passenger coach At the
Union depot more than thirty members
of the ID. O. r club and their friends
took an imaginary trip across the CON
tlnent TO New York City last evening.
this being the first lap OF tho long
journey which will land them in the
Holy Land.
II was a personally conducted tour
under the supervision OF Rev Freder-
,ck v Fisher pastor of First Meth
odist church. and no railroad official
was ever more interested In his com
panys patrons or solicitous for the
welfare OF the passengers In his
charge Every point OF interest co
route was brought TO the attention of
the youthful globe-trOtters by the tour
manager and his assistants. and In
spite OF the fact that the company
changed cars three times between Og-
den and New York, not one passenger
was left behind.
The youngsters were in total ig-
Dorance OF what was TO take place
other than that they were going 10
New York city Arriving at the Meth
odlst church. they were placed on
board the Rapid Transit companys
cars and transported TO the Union de-
pot There marked up on the black
beard were the words. ID o. r. Spc-
cial 10 minutes late"
Some OF the youthful travellers be
gan 10 regard the AFFAIR rather serious
ly when a train caller announced that
the D. o X. special was waiting on
track No 6. but the whole party left
the depot and found three passenger
coaches on the track indicated. The
passengers were met by a colored por-
ter. who assisted them on board the
first car and, after each had been sup
Piled with a folder showing the pro
posed route, everything was ready for
the Journey
At this point Rev. Fisher produced
three or four yards OF railroad ticket
properly made out for New York city.
md the genuine alarm of several OF
the company became manifest Sew
eral of the youngsters wanted to tele-
phone their parents before starting on
the long journey. while others thought
they had better not attempt the trip.
Their fears were allaycd by the tour
manager
nc Ilp was iuosN uSlbHIlul ph''
The itinerary included Denver, Kan
sas City, ST. Louis, Chicago. Washing
ton, Philadelphia and finally New York
city The party was forced to change
cars twice during the journey, and the
change consisted In passing from one
coach into another Everything Incl
dent to railroad trip was In eyi-
dence. with the possible exception OF
the rumble OF the wheels whlrllng
over the rails.
After a sightseeing trip around New
York the first lap of the Holy Land
Journey was declared at an end and
the young travellers returned to their
homes. The next stage OF the Journey
will be made by steamship across the
Atlantic. This will take place at
later date.
II was one of the most unique en-
tertainmentS ever carried out in this
city. and the youngsters spent a de-
hghtful evening In the care of Rev.
Fisher and his assistants. The pastor
feels very grateful to Depot Master
Shields for his able assistance in max
Ing the AFFAIR a success.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23
SKIN AFFECTIONS
WHETHER ON INFANT OR GROWN
PERSON CURED BY ZEMO
AND ZEMO SOAP.
AN UNUSUAL OFFER.
The eApcON PHARMAcY sal

The sAOcON PHARMACY says 10
every person. be 1t man. woman or
child, who has an irritated, tender of
itching skin to come TO our store
and procure a bottle OF ZEMO aud a
cake OF ZEMO soap, and II you are
not cntinely satisfied with results,
come back and get your money. So
confident are we Of the efficacy OF
this clean, simple treatment. that we
make you this unusual offer.
ZEMO Is clean liquid for external
use that has cured 80 many cases OF
eczema, pimples, dandruff and other
forms OF skin eruption. zEMO aud
ZEMO soap are sold by druggists ey-
erywherc and In ogden by eAOCON
PHARMACY. ZEMO and ZEMO soap
are the most economical as well as
tho cleanest and most effective
treatment for affections Of the sHln
or scalp, whether on infant OF grown
person. =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23
CHARGES HUSBAND
With CRUELTY

In a petition for divorce Hazel
Owens, wife OF John T. Owens. states
that her husband has been unduely
cruel 20 her for the past number OF
months and that 1t is impossible for
her TO longer endure his treatment
and excessive abuses.
Mrs owens complains that during
the present year her husband has pur-
sued a course of cruel treatment to-
ward her, beginning March 1G. On
September is, 1910 when their baby
was only few weeks old, Mrs. Owens
says her husband threatened her with
a chair, and, In the presence OF other
persons. used uubecoming and cruel
language toward her, and that In
December he again mIstreated her in
the presence OF a number Of other
people. by calling her vile names and
curslng her
Mrs. owens states that she married
Mr.. Owens In the month of August
1909, they now having one minor
child. She asks for divorce. general
relief. and costs OF suit
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23
ATTORNEYS SUE
FOR LEGAL FEES

James De Vine and John Willis. of
The firm OF wills and DeVine, lawyers.
have commenced suit against Jerry
H. Kurtz to recover $3.50 on a promis-
sorry note and S25 attorney fees.
The lawyers state that on May 7, of
this year, they were retained by the
defendant TO render certain legal
services, and that he agreed in note
to pay them $3.50, and, in case IL be-
came necessary to force collection on
the note. S25 should be allowed as
attorney fees. The complaint further
states that 500 Of the note has been
paid but that the defendant refuses
to pay the balance
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23
RAILROAD AWARDS
PREMIUM MEDALS

The premium medals, which have
been awarded TO the various persons
In charge of the most satisfactory de
partments of tho Salt Lake division of
the Southern Pacific railroad. have
been received at the Office of Division
Superintendent T. T. Rowlands and
Will be distributed Immediately.
The trophies are being given at the
result OF the annual inspection OF the
Hartman lines. operated under tho
management of the Salt Lake Offices.
The tour OF inspection. In which all
Of the leading divisional officers took
part. was completed several weeks
ago, but the result has been kept
secret pending the moulding of tho
medals, which are listed below
Gold Medals.
For perfect station;
ID. J. Fodrin. Sparks. New.
James Stice. Wabuska. Nev
Mrs. NJ L. Wills Valmy. New.
Z. B. Stinson, Iron Point, New.
p. w Merrill, Tecoma. Ney.
] w. Buren,, Cobre, New.
]. L. Kosta. Moor, New
]. ]. Cullen, Wells. New.
NJ. ]. Cullen. West Weber Utah
Mrs, NJ. p. Kalb (BT). Midlake,
Utah.
Silver Medals.
For best section on roaJmaster's
district:
Z. Carlo, section No. 5S
A. Alatteuccl. section No 9.
C.. Scardigli, section No. 10
p Alazzi, section No 20.
Frank Carr. section No. 21
For perfect pumping station.
NJ. Nelson, OTcana, New.
William Sherwood. Jr., Loveiock.
New.
C. Z. Crane, Nina, New
f. a. Weaver. Beowawe. New.
r. NJ Parson, Loray New.
J. Slattery, Deeth, New.
c Marker Bar), Valmy. New
c. A. Manning (Bar). Valley Pass.