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The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27


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The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
HERAL D REPUBLICAN FORM CHART


D.
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4 Purse $3.50
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
National League
GARRISON FINISH.

Cincinnati, May 26.-Cincinnati made
whirlwind ninth inning finish today
and overcoming d two run lead won
form st. Louis to 6. Score: r. H Z.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
TRAVIS BEATEN.

New York-Brooklyn game postponed
rain.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27

post Start
5,
IO Purse $50 - ~
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27

harmon, Corridor, Reiger ar
Phelps; Suggs and Mclean.
Ump1reS-klem and Kane.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27

q minutes Off $4S Tim ia rs s-5 :s7I
and
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IL PurseS1
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27


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show speed,
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The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
POOR SUPPORT.

and Archer; Moore and Doom.
and EmSlie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-04
BIG CELEBRATION
OF HOLLAND DAY
At OLYMPIC PARK
Thousands Will Observe Ma
tional Event Here August n.
Mayor GaynOr Coming.

Hollands National Day will be OBJ
cieties Of New Jersey and New York
at Olympic Park, this city, on Satur-
day, August 81. Mayor Gaynor, of
New York, as well as the mayors of a
dozen or more New Jersey cities and
Hon. John r. P1anten, consul-general
Of the Netherlands, will attend.
Newarkers will have IN opportunity
to gaze upon pretty Dutch girls dressed
in the national costume, wooden shoes
and all. A chorus of $50 men and
women will sing Dutch airs and rs
musical instruments win be used to
float Dutch music on the American at
mosphere.
Thirty societies representing native
sons of the Netherlands have decided
to get together. to become reunited or
acquainted, as the ase may be. 1t is
said that there are 10000 Hollanders in
New Jersey and at least 100, 900 In New
York, all anxious for a reunion.
The program is to be as typical of
Holland as it can be made. Olympic
Park will be decorated to resemble a
Dutch village, and the old-country
dances, songs and games will, 1t is
promised by the committee. remind
those present of dear old Holland.
National Game Feature.
A feature of the program Is the
Fusian ball game, the Holland national
game. Prizes will be awarded the win
ming team, as well as those who make
a good showing in the other athletic
contests.
Theodore Roosevelt writes in answer
to his invitation that he is dee
lighted" with the idea, but deeply re.
grets his inability to be there, a West
ern engagement will prevent his at
tendance.
If the affair is a success, it is to bt
made an annual one, and the COMMITTEES
has decided to give rs per cent. of th'
net proceeds of each affair to the Hol
land Home for Aged DEFENDANTS, a
Paterson. 1t urgently requests that al
those interested each send contribu
lions or prizes. Emanuel Ferares, o
445 Clinton avenue, this city, Is thu
Newark representative of the commit
tee. and largely instrumental in hav
ing the reunion held here.
There are no Dutch societies in New
ark. but because of the central Location
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-04
ORPHANS ENJOY
OUTING DESPITE
CLOUDEO SKIES
ArdOr of Tots on STAR Ex-
cursion Not Dampened
by Weather.
THE STARS FREE ICE
AND OUTING FUND.

Several hundred little orphans peeping
out of the windows of st. Mary's asy-
Ium this morning saw an overcast sky
and were greatly disappointed. Today
was the day set for the trolley outing
given the inmates of that institution
by The STAR At 10 o'clock, however,
the weather had cleared up sufficiently
to allow the outing to take place after
all.
Chartered cars drew up to h doors
of the orphanage and the children filed
out and took their seats. They were
taken to Verona Lake by way of South
Orange, Maplewood, Irvington, thence
down Clinton avenue to Broad street
to Bloomfield avenue to the lake.
Passing Broad and Market streets the
orphans lifted their small voices In
rousing cheers for The STAR. Slight
showers throughout the day took away
not a bit Of the children's pleasure.
Monday the sixth outing for the sicl
babies and mothers to Coney ISLAND
Will take place.
Tuesday the children of the Foster
Home in Belleville venue will be takei
to Verona Lake.
Thursday the wards of the Ridgle.
Home for Orphans of Odd Fellows viii
go to Coney Island and see the wonder
of hat place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-04

it was decided upon for the scene of
festivities.
The opening address will be made by
the Rev. De Boer, of Paterson. John
r. Planter, the Dutch consul, will also
speak.
Tho committee in charge of arrange
ments is composed of: Hon. John r.
Planter, the Rev, J. A. Nets, Emanuel
Ferares, Cornelius Beeling. jr., Theo-
dore Fabry de Jonge. H. Van der Hey
den, j.. j. Antonio, w. Van Del Hoeven,
| Geert BIaauw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-04
Walks 453,O OO MILES;
WILL MAKE 1T 100000

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4.-Julius
Rath, a sunburned and travel-stained
st. Louis newsboy, who says he has
Travelled $4,000 miles Of a SOC. oOO-mile
Journey around the globe. which he is
to complete within fifteen years on a
500, 900 wager, called at Superintendent
ITaylor's office at the City Hall yester-
DAY to have his itinerary stamped, as
required by the wager.
Rath said he started out on July A.
|1s97, to win the wager which vas made
by the Boosters and Berry Street
| Clubs, of st. Louis, that he could not
walk $780, 900 miles in fifteen years with
out a cent in his pocket. He is now or
his third circuit of the globe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-04
SHOT HIMSELF AND DIED
ON GRAVE OF HIS SON.

ARDMORE, Pa, Aug. 4,-Before
James Hoag blew out his brains yes
terday and fell acros the grave of his
6-year-old son he built a tiny funeral
pyre in memory Of the dead boy. This
he set afire, and as the flames died he
shot himself.
On the grave he had erected a small
platform Of sticks and pine slivers. On
this he laid a tiny sailboat that he
himself had made for the boy. Them
came two leaden soldiers and a willow
whistle. Over all this he set up a
photograph OF the dead child aid
poked a bit of oil-soaked waste be-
meath the pile. Just enough Of the
little memorial sacrifice was left to
tell What Hoag had done. He even
sent a postal card to his wife telling
her Of the intended deed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-04
TRAIN HITS AUTO; ONE KILLED.

louisville, Pa, Aug. 4.-Charles
c. Roog, of Berwick, was instantly
killed tonight when an automobile in
which he and three other persons were
riding was struck by a train on the
Philadelphia and Reading railroad.
Walter Williams. of Mt. Carmel, was
probably fatally injured and Miss Liz
zie Reilly was severely cut about the
head. Miss Laura Wilson, the other
occupant of the car. escaped uninjured.
offered to me-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-04
BURN BOY, 6, AT STAKE;
BLAME MOVING PICTURES,

MUNCIE, Ind. Aug. 4.-To a NOV
ing picture film in a local fve-cent
theatre, depicting the burning of a
white man at the stake by a party OF
Indians, N attributed the probable fatal
injury of William johnson, 9 years old
While the child, with other children,
was playing Indians he was chosen
as the victim to be burned at the stake.
Newspapers were placed under him and
twisted about his body and then set on
fire.
st was the intention of his compan-
ions. to put out the fire before the boy
was harmed, and they rushed ~valiantly
to his rescue when they saw him with
ing In pain, but they were too late.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-04
FRIGHTENED BY BULL. ASKS $4,000

CAMDEN, Aug. ITO recover 10000
damages for injuries alleged to have
sustained when she was frightened
almost into Mysteries by a bull, Mrs.
Mary Holly yesterday instituted suit
against Schlorer & link. butchers, of
this city. Her lawyer alleged that the
butchers were negligent in allowing a
wild bull to roam the streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-04

STAR WANT ADS BRINe RESULTS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-04
KILLS SELF ESCAPING FROM HOSPITAL

$ PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4-Hemy
Hagen took advantage OF the short
absence of his nurse at st. Agnes's
Hospital yesterday and leaped
through q window to the lawn. three
stories below. His body was seen by
a workman, and the hospital authors
ties were notified. Hagen's3 neck had
been. broken by the fall. and his death
was instantaneous. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-04
TOOK IODINE TO KILL HERSELF.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4.-Forbid-
den to marry the man of her choice on
the v of her wedding, Mary Ivan, Is
years old, attempted suicide by taking
iodine at her home last night, the po-
lice say She Is in a critical condition
in the Pennsylvania Hospital. The
couple had been engaged several
months and were to have been welded
this evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-04
DIES AT AGE OF 100 YEARS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4--Daniel Dar-
ney. who was BORN in Cork, Ireland.
n hundred years ago, died yesterday
in the apartment of his daughter, Mrs.
Mary Hart. Barney preserved nearly
all his faculties until the hour OF his
death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-04
CATCH RECORD swoRDFlSH.

BOSTON, Aug. A swordfsh weigh
ing $50 pounds when dressed was
brought Into T wharf by Captain
Emanuel Sears, Of the fishing schooner
O7fxta Sears yesterday. The fish was
sold for $126.50, the highest price. II is
Dai1 ever paid for a fish of this dis
wfptfon. The sword cut from the fish
<<Aahed twenty-five pounds
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-04
HIs pUNcruALIrY SAVES LIFE.

YORK, Pa, Aug. 4.-His daily pune
tuality at work saved Harry Hartman,
GA years old. of Newberrytown, from
death when stricken by apoplexy. Hart
mar is a ~cigarmaker, and when he did
not appear at the factory with his
usua promptness fellow workmen went
to the house where he lived alone, find
ing him lying on the floor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-23
SCHOOL WHERE BOYS COOK And SERVE THEIR OWN LUNCH !

whether there is fatty meat or not;
cups and saucers and all the other
things that go on a table
Besides setting the table the Kitchen
has to be kept clean as the cooking
goes along, and there is good deal to
clean un when there is a proper place
for everything and everything is in
place" The breadknife is never used
to slice meat, or the vegetable knife to
cut bread; each lid goes on it's own
saucepan and not any one that comes
nearest to hand. Not only cooking is
taught in that kitchen, but order and
neatness as we'll
And the boys like IT, That hour be-
fore lunch the half dozen cooks are the
busiest boys you ever saw. At present,
the whole thing is so new that they
need a little reminding, but pretty soon
they will be able to do their work
alone. When a boy graduates from the
Parental school 1t is the hope of those
place as cooks helper If he wishes to.
AS far as an outsider can see there
is no reason why he should not. He
will certainly have learned order and
the value Of cleanliness and the general
principles of plain cooking.
A few moments before IL the classes
go out into the yard to wash for lunch.
This is done thoroughly, because the
boys take real pride in having their
faces and hands clean. There is a
teacher on duty to look after the lazy
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-23

uniforms will be blue instead of white.
OF course, not all As boys cook at
once. The school is divided into sec
tons and the lessons begin at in the
morning and last for one hour and a
half each. The method is the same as
is followed in the regular cooking de-
partment in other schools, but every
where else the pupils are girls, while
here they are boys. There are note
books in which the boys write their
recipes, with strange, new informa-
tion as to how much starch one food
holds and how much sugar is found in
another. This is one part OF the
course. The second division comes
next. Here the raw materials are got
washed, rice and -four measufed meat
cut etc. In the third division come
the cooks. With aprons tied behind
them they attack the problem of feed
ing the school.
Under the management of Mrs.
Gerhardt each boy has his par
ticular task, and those cooks are
kept busy. Besides actually cooking
the meal they have the long table to
set, and it must be set just so. Three
vases of flowers are equal distances on
the white oilcloth and, of course, not
a greasy finger mark on this. Two
slices of bread to cut a certain thick
ness for each place, butter when but
ter is served but that depends OH
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-23
Bird Legends

There is a quaint story told about
the woodpecker which you may not per-
haps have heard. You know what
curious kind of cry 1t makes as it flies
from tree to tree, almost like a jeering
laugh, which has given it one Of it's
names, "Yappingale."
Well, one day a woman was busy
baking some loaves of bread Her cot
ta'ge stood wide open and presently q
poor beggar man stopped and asked her
to give him loaf, as he was starving.
She told him she had no bread to give
to "the likes of him." and as he turned
away hungry and sad she uttered a
harsh laugh.
In punishment for her unkindness
she was turned into a Woodpecker, and
was doomed to utter that jeering laugh
as she flew from tree to tree in search
of food.
Here is another story about birds In
Berkshire the tit is called the king of
birds for this reason One day the birds
decided that the one OF their number
who could ny the highest should be
called king. So they met together and
competed one with another. First the
lark rose up and up almost TO heavens
gate, but he heard his little ones i'm the
nest crying for food, SO he dropped
down TO earth again.
Then the eagle tried, and he scared
up, up, far above them all, tin they all
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-23

ones, but these are generally bows new
TO the school After they have been
there little while they want to look
as well as the others Some of tho
boys even produce looking glasses and
combs from inner pockets and extend
their toilets further. This hand wash
ing ceremony uses up several dozen
towels which are thrown into a hamper
and put aside for washday, or rather
hour, for there is not a special day set
apart, boys being detailed to wash
according to the judgment of the prin-
cpal
AT IL exactly the whistle blows and
the BOYS file into the dining room and
take their places at the table. There
are couple of teachers in the room,
but there are no rules enforced ex-
cept general ones of decent behavior
and common politeness. About 1890
lunch is over and the cooks clear the
table and the washing up begins This
isn't done in the chance fashion fol-
lowed IN many homes. but according
to the proper method-glasses first,
forks and spoons ncXt, dishes, pots and
pans. While this is going on in the
kitchen certain boys have been clean
ing the outside sinks, where the hand
washing took place and putting the
dirty towels away for future washing
AT one time all the cleaning is done.
AT present all the materials used in
the kitchen have to be bought, but that
Will not always be SO. The Parental
school has large lot and the boys are
already cleaning it off ready for a gar
den. Part is to be lawn, where lessons
VIII be held instead of inside the small,
hot, shack buildings now in use. The
rest OF 1t will be a vegetable garden,
Here the boys will grow the vegetables
cooked in the kitchen. What will be
the cost of the meals then? Now the
boys pay cents week because there
is no question of these boys needing to
be fed by charity. They could buy their
lunches only they wouldn't. But hav-
ing to buy all the food keeps the cook
ing teacher busy thinking up things
wholesome, nice to eat and cheap at
the same time So far ii has been done
Last week each lunch cost so. .002 head
This isn't mistake for 5000, but means
mills. If this can be done buying
everything what won't they be able to
do when some of the things are raised
right there?
In more ways than this the Parental
school is working out new ideas-new
interesting ideas that may some day
become the regular thing in all schools
Perhaps the day isn't so far away when
boys will be glad to 60 to the Parental
school, when the so called good boy will
be jealous of the so called bad boy.
Who knows?
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-23
Ghastly Retrieving

Lord Robert, Innes-Ker at a dinner
at the Plaza in New York said of
New York wit:
"His wit always hits the mark. Tt
is not like the shooting of a friend OF
mine.
my friend went rabbit shooting one
day with fine retriever dog. A rab-
bit suddenly appeared and my friend let
go both barrels
"The dog, that never failed to re-
trleYe a shot, uttered a mournful cry,
and. returning with it's own tail in its
mouth, laid it reproachfully at my
friends feet"
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-23
After the Rats

AS a country Germany has fewer
rats than any other in the world. This
is due to the interest taken by the
government in their destruction. If
boy applies to the mayor of his town
he is furnished with traps and paid
half cent for every skin he brings.
In large towns there are 100 boys at
work all the time. The cost of traps
and bait makes each skin cost the gov
ernment about a penny, but as every
rat destroys So worth a year. this
makes a tremendous saving. The mice,
though destructive, are not looked
after by the government. 1t Is expect
ed that every household will protect
itself. However, a reward of penny
is paid for every three skins.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-23
JUNIOR CALL ON SUNDAY

Hereafter The Junior Call
will appear on Sunday instead
of on Saturday. 1t will retain
its present form and be the same
Junior that you all love. 1t will
come to you not with the Satur-
day Call, as it has been doing,
but with The Sunday Call.
Shake the Sunday paper and
The Junior will drop out.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-23
>eV <hz7e> HlI1nz7Y .ERGT 80

agreed that none of them could fly any
higher. But a little tit had hidden
himself under the eagles wins and
when the latter was so tired that he
had to descend to earth, the tit flew
QUE and mounted still higher in the air
than the eagle had done, and so the
birds cknowledged him as king.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-23
Proper Spirit

"Do you really think 1t necessary to
give Mrs. Bigwad anything on her
birthday"
Yes Harold, We really must. She
remembered all our children at Christ
mas, and now the least we can do is TO
retaliate. Puck.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-22
PRICE FOR CAMPAIGN
PUBLICATIONS

The Star has agreed that the fol-
lowing charges will be made for po-
litical announcements and publica-
tions, and will be strictly adhered to.
Announcements will be IS for the
Daily Star, s. for the Weekly Star
and $40 for both. payable in advance.
Announcements for members of the
board of public instruction. members
OF the board of county commission
ers. constables, ETC., who have been
made at a lower rate heretofore, will
be charged full price
All articles sent in by candidates or
their friends for publication in the
interest of such candidate, will be
charged for at the rate of five cents
(5c) per line for each insertion Of
either the daily or the weekly, or
eight cents (8c) per line for each in
sertion for both the daily and weekly.
Articles that the management see
fit to write. editorials or otherwise
will not be charged for
Keep this in mind and avoid confu
sion.
Extra charge will be made for an
nouncements Of unusual length. There
will be no difference in price of an
nouncements, whether candidate an
nounces now or later
Respectfully, THE STAR.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-22
FARMERS wife
HAD HEAP TO DO
Mrs. Shepherd Was in Bad Shape
When She Could Not Stand on
Her Feet.

Durham, N. CT am farmers
wife writes Mrs. ]. IA. Shepherd, OF
this city, land have heap to do
-Four months ago could not stand
on my feet, to do anything much, but at
this time do the most Of my work.
took Cardui and it did me more good
than all the doctors.
"You don't know half how thank you
for the Cardui Home Treatment. | wish
that all women who suffer from womanly
trouble would treat themselvesa as have. ,"
Ladies can easily treat themselves at
home, with Cardui, the wOman's tonic.
1t is easy to take, and so gentle in its
action, that it cannot do anything but
good.
Being composed exclusively of vege-
table ingredients, Cardui cannot lay up
trouble in your system, as mineral drugs
often do Its ingredients having no
harsh, medicinal effects, and being nom
poisonous and perfectly harmless. Cardui
is absolutely safe for young and old.
Ask your druggist. He will tell you to
try Cardui.
NB-Wdte to: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chatta.
nooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga Tenn. lor Specia
Instructions and 64-page book. Home ireatmen
tor Women. sent in plain wrapper. on request
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-22
uNHAPPINEss DisPELLED.
Men and Women Unanimous About 1t.

Many women weep and wall and refuse
to be conforted because their once mag
nifcenr tresses have become thin and
faded. Many men incline to profanity
because the flies bite through the thin
thatch on their craniums. It will be good
news to the miserable Of both sexes, 70
learn that Newbros Herpicide has been
placed upon the market. This IS the new
scalp germicide and antiseptic that acts
by destroying the germ CT microbe that
Is the underlying cause Of all hair de-
struction. Herpicide is a new prepara-
ton, made after a new formula on an
entirely new principle. Anyone who has
tried it will testify as to its worth. Try
1t yourself and be convinced. Sold by
leading druggists. Send 10c. in STAN ps
for sample to The Herpicide Co. De-
troit. Mich.
ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES GUARANTEED
TIDINGS & CO.. Special Agents.