davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
IRISH TO HONOR PATRIOTS.

Graves In Mount OIivet Cemetery 10
De Decorated May 20.
District Irishmen pay tribute yearly 20
the memory OF their honored dead. a
custom which has been carried on since
the close or the civil war. This year
exercises VIII be held IN most impress
slve manner on a large scale, in which
800 members OF Irish societies will par
tlcipate. the ceremonies commencing at
4 o'clock next Sunday afternoon at Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
The grave Of every IRISH patriot. SOL
der. and sailor IS 20 be remember by
q wreath Of flowers. as well as by an
American and Irish flag. Exercises will
be held at the grave OF the late Thomas
Devin Reilly, and a choir and quartet
from Holy Name Church will furnish
the music, The orator will be announced
later.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
JOLLY TIME PASSED
ON ANNUAL PICNIC
Saengerbund EntertainS at
Chesapeake Beach.

The annual excursion Of the saenger-
bund 10 Chesapeake Beach has always
proved a great attraction to members Of
this organization and its numerous well
wishers. and yesterday, this event taking
place. about 5000 men, women. and chill
dren went down 10 this popular resort
where the 'bund entertained them with
all sorts Of games and amusements.
Trains were run at short intervals from
the District Line 10 the beach. and each
carried capacity crowd most Of them
remaining until the last train. There
was a heavy downpour about 4 O'Clock.
but It did not In any way interfere with
the programme
The main feature OF the dav was
baseball game between a picked nine
from the "Pinocles" and the Sixty
sixers." The "Pinocles'' won tbropgb
the effective work of Pitcher Adolnb
Levy and Catcher Samuel Gompers The
score was 30 to Is, and the game lasted
from 10 in the morning until 4 in the
afternoon, with one hours intermlssion
for dinner. and here and there an inter
mission for refreshments. AdolDh Levy
and Samuel GOmpers were presented
with a solid silver cup. suitably inscribed.
The "Haydens" and the "Mozarts" en-
tered into a bowling contest which. how
ever. was not finished on account OF
some miscreant running away with tbs
balls ana pins and scoreboard. Chief of
Police Levy recovered the paraphernalia.
but not until It was too dark 10 start
the game all over again.
The various ouartets OF the 'bund en-
gagged in a spirited singing contest from
which each emanated the victor. accord
Ing 20 HIS own verdict There were
also dancing and other diversions.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23

by Mr. and Mrs Letter After a few
days here, the young people Will 10 10
their new summer cottage. nearing com
pletion, az Beverly. Mass Mrs. Letter
Will then sail FOR England 10 spend the
remainder Of the summer with her mar
ried daughters. the Duchess OF Surolk
and Mrs. Colin Campbell
At rehearsal at the Belasco Theater
yesterday. Mr. Ben Greet. assisted by
Mrs. Barney and Mrs Barber, reviewed
the Ancient Greek Festival" 20 be given
az the Oaks at 40 o'clock this evening.
The three Misses Downey Will take
the parts OF the three Graces. and Mrs.
George Becker and Miss Gladys Hlnckley
VIII be the two High Priestesses.
The children who viii take part IN tho
flower dance are Richard Short Willis.
Henry Hawley Willis. Humer Reside.
Minna Lee Jones. Constance Jones. Ralph
Hills. Mary Hills. Dorothy Dixon. Helen
Burkett. Amber LiggetL Elizabeth Sy-
pher, Jack Hooker. Richard Hooker.
Elizabeth Hume. and Julia Hume These
children will be under the care OF Mrs.
Short Willis.
In all, there viii be 40 persons IN the
cast. The odes VIII be sung in Greek
by forty male voices. The ancient Greek
games Will be played by athletes OF
George Washington University
II has been arranged 10 have herdics
meet the cars 10 transport guests 20
tho Oaks.
Should weather be unfavorable, tho fes-
tival viii DO given tomorrow al the
same hour.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
Monument Honor. FoDr

Red Bank. y. J.. May "A monument
10 the late Rev. ". T. Kane. OF Red
Bank; Rev John J. OiConnor. OF New
Monmouth. and R. W. OFareu. OF At
lanuc Highlands. was dedicated this aft
ernoon IN the Catholic Cemetery at Fair
view. It consists OF four statues. repre-
sentinE the Calvary group. It is OF gran
tie. thirty-three feet high, and weighs
siXty-tWO tons.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
Mrs. Winslow's Soothiug Svrun

I1Yy HGg been used for over s1XTY-F1vF yFaRs bv
M nM14tIL3III0NS M ~ ~ OF NQIHERS for their CHTTD
eCII 1dl1I1E dEEIhlhG. with PERFEOT STJCC7FSS r.
SYgQi W HES the GHILp, SOFTEN Ms Al laws
81 A PsAlk: CURES WIND COLIC aud is the hest
Ieuieoy tor DlARBHEA, Sold by Druggists In eyerv
part OF the world. Be sure and ask Tor Mrs Wins
l1ows boothing Syrup" and take no other IiD5
f,We5ty-Ilve cents bottle. Guaranteed under tbs
ood ana ITlKs Act June 90th 1905 Serial Nyrntas
W. AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REHFlnT1VVye
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
TOURNEY NEARS END
Chevy Chase Club Scores
Big Success.
SARGENT BUSY ON THE GREENS

Exciting Contest Due To-day in
Challenge Round of Mems Doubles.
Golf Contests Arranged for Me-
mortal Day, May 80.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23

IN 1909 Great Britain imported rs 4o6OoO pounds a
rubber and exported #.557.e0 pounds A large IN
resss over 1908 in both.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

upon receipt Of this pattern. ordered On co7ror
below. place he rough or glazed side Of tho pa.tsD
down on material 10 be stamped. shsn prs-s hot
hat-iron on the back or smooth ado OF the pattern,
Be careful not to let pattern sliul
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23

An automatic machine prints and cuts the uaper
ana wraps 100 oranges other similar fr,lt r,rr
minute ''''' III
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Mrs. Taft Attends Services
at ST. Johns Church.
LAST GARDEN PARTY FRIDAY

Cards Issued for Function on white
House Lawn-Secretary and Mrs.
Meyer Entertain Company of
Young People on Board the Dol
phin for Trip TO Mount Vernon.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23

The Germania Maennerchor took A
large crowd OF young and old 20 Marshall
Hall yesterday on its second annual ex-
cursion. the programme at the resort
consisting Of singing. a popular con-
cert, and dancing.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23

Long sleeves are seen chiefly on morning and
house drcsses, while the dressy models have short
sleeves.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23

Cards have been received in Washing
ton for the marriage OF Miss Page Aylett
Royal. Of Richmond, Va, 10 Mr.. Barker
g. Hamill Of Trenton \. J. The cere-
mony will be performed June 2 in St
Pauls Cathedral, and will be followed
by reception at the home OF the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Lawrence
Royal The bride-to-be, who has been
frequently entertained here. IS the grand
daughter Of Patrick Henry and grand
niece OF Chief Justice Marshall. Mr.
Hamill is the son OF Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Hamill. Of Trenton, and nephew OF
Chief Justice Gummere. Of the Supreme
Court Of New Jersey. all OF whom viii
attend the wedding
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23

Rear Admiral and Mrs Van Reypen.
who are enjoying a visit from their SON
in-law and daughter. Baron and Baron
ess Korff, entertained at dinner at the
Chevy Chase Club last evening. Their
guests included Admiral and Mrs Dun
lap. Mrs. Blair. DR.. and Mrs Richards,
Mrs. Carr, and DR. Deal Dining with
Lieut. Commander and Mrs Crank we're
Lieut. Commander and Hrs. Hasbrough.
Miss Harriet Sutherland. Miss Katherine
Jennings. Miss Gladys Hinckley, Miss
Gladys Parrish. Maj. Horton. Capt Lit
tie. and Mrs. Tuckerman.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23

Preparations for tho marriage OF Mss
Eleanor Alexander and Mr.. Theodore
Roosevelt. jr-. Will no doubt be greatly
cuFtalied' II not indeed reduced 10 a min
mum owing to the death in New York
on Friday Of the great-grandmothe- Of
the bride-to-be. Mrs Theron Butler.
Mrs Butler, who was eighty years old
was III but short time and prior to
her Illness took a keen delight in the we'd
ding plans. The date set is June %, by
which time II Is expected the bride
groom's family will have arrived in New
York
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23

Mrs. Taft attended services at st.
Johns Church yesterday morning. walk
ing over from the White House unac-
companied. She wore a light blue cloth
walking suit. and a small black and
white hat. After the service a few in
innate friends congratulated her upon
her election TO honorary membership in
the Worlds Sunday School Association.
The President attended All Souls
Church. accompanied by his brother. Mr
Charles p Taft. who Is a guest at the
White House
Cards have been issued for the fourth
and last OF the garden parties at the
| White House. to be given next Friday
| afternoon. from to o'clock.
/ The Attorney General and Mrs. Wick
/ ersham are anticipating an early visit
/ from the formers brother-in-law and
sister. Sir Robert and Lady Hadheld OF
London, who are returning via the Unit
| ed States on a tour OF the world. They
have arrived in san Francisco from CHI
na and Japan
Secretary or the Navy and Mrs. Meyer
entertained a party OF young people al
luncheon yesterday aboard the Dolphin.
| After luncheon the party took a trip
down the river as far as Mount Vernon.
Mrs. Dickinson. wife OF the Secretary
OF War. who returned from a short stay
AT Clifton Springs. y. Y. IN time for the
garden fete at the White House on
Thursday. spent yesterday quietly at
home receiving a few friends informally
IN the evening. Later IN the season she
Will go 20 her homo IN Tennessee, where
her husband Will also spend part Of his
vacation.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Clarence R. Ed
wards have as their guest FOR the week
end Mt Charles Otis. OF Cleveland.
The Minister OF Panama has as his
guests his uncle. Or. Pablo Arosemena,
and his cousin. Mr. Fabio Arosemena.
recently appointed Panama Minister and
secretary OF legation. respectively. 10
Chile.
zen ana Mrs. WotherSpOOn, whose
temporary removal from Washington Is
matter OF general regret. are preparing
10 go 20 their new headquarters, James
town, r. l., about June J.
Mrs. 9. H BurraRe, wife Of Com
mander Burrage, L. s. n, Will reside
with her children at 15S Q street during
the absence OF her husband. who was
recently ordered from the navy yard 20
the flagship Connections
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23

Miss Dorothy Biddle, Of the old KnjcIk-
erbocker family OF that name. and Mr.
Walter Adams Johnson surprised ebout
zW OF their friends and relatives by re-
questing them to witness their marriage IN
Old Trinity Church. New York. AZ s O'Clock,
Saturday morning. The young couple had
expected to be married at a later hour
and sail on the Celtic, which hastened its
hour for departure on account OF q
change in the tide. The BRIDES only at
tendant was her sister. Miss Beatrice Bid
die, and Mr.. Johnson's best man was bAr
brother. Prof. William Nicholas Blddle
Of the University Of Virginia
DR.. and Mrs. Guy Fairfax WbitiDs
with their daughters, the Misses AIica
and Julia Whiting. Of this city. are es-
tablished at Barton Lodge, which thew
nave leased for the summer from The
widow Of Seth Barton French. Mrs
French. and her mother. Mrs Walker
Fearn, accompanied by the formers chill
dren, Clarlce and Barton, will spend hale
year in European travel Mrs. Fearn
VIII visit her friend. the Queen of Rom
&
Carmen Sylvia" and everywhere as the
benefactor Of the sightless
Rev. DR.. Frank Sewall and Miss sewau
who are in New York for the convention
Of the Swendenborgian churches .,
were among those entertained
at lawn fete by former Secretary and
Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip. at their es-
tate. Beechwood, Scarborough. The partv
led by Rev. S. S. Seward, Of Detroit. pres
ldent Of the convention, made the trin
to Scarborough by steamer chartered /
by Mr.. Vanderhp for the occasion.
Mrs. L. y. Letter, who has been spend- |
ing some time in Chicago with her son
and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs To-
'eph Letter. is expected 10 arrive in
on Wednesday, accompanied
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23

l6-button-length Embroidered White
SILK Gloves. 500 a pair.
2-clasD White Glace Gloves. 500.
$50. and 500 a pair.
White GIace Kid Gloves. IN & -
ana 10 button lengths. $3.50. $500. and
1915 a pair.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23

Mr.. Sargent IS getting in a little good
work these cool mornings now in prep
aration for the tournament early in June
at the Philadelphia Cricket Club. Hold
ing the title OF national champion. won
at Englewood last June, he viii defend
1t at this time, and the local Deonle do
no' expect that he will have much
trouble IN retaining his Iaurels another
year.
rev OF the members OF the Chevy
Chase Club, except those much about the
greens know that Mr.. Sargent is one Of
the foremost men with the golf clubs
now IN this country. When be made his
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
Gloves for Graduation.

.2-clasp White Lisle Thread Gloves,
5Cc and 75c a pair.
2-clasp White silk Gloves. Soc 75c.
800 and Sl25 a pair
White SILK Gloves. in s, 70. and Is
button lengths. $780, $50 and $500
a .dir.
Main foor-G 8.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
THISTLE CLUB BENEFIT.
Scots Will Give Entertainment to
Aid One of Injured
Club Members.

The Thistle CLUB will give a benefit
concert and dance Friday, April 10, in
the hall in the Jennings block, West
First South street. in aid OF Alexander
Crawford, who recently met with Sc
we're accident while in the employment
of the Utah Light & Railway company.
The horse he was driving took fright
and ran away, causing such severe in
juries that il was necessary to ampu-
tate Mr.. Crawford's leg and part of
the other foot. Accordingly, q commit
tee waited upon the officers of the
Thistle club and requested their as
sistanCe for tie family Of Mr.. Craw-
ford. Two weeks ago President Service
OF the club appointed a committee to
take charge, and they have secured
some Of the best local talent for the
program, which follows;
Selection by the three pipers; intro
ductory remarks, William Service;
song, Miss ClaTabel Gardner; recita-
ton, William Naisbet; reel of Tulloch,
by the Wee Thistle dancers; song, Mrs.
Kirkman; song, William Cook; flute
and piano selection, j. Sims and Miss
Sarah Sims; duet, J. Poll and Mrs.
Kirkman; song, Nicol Hood; Indian
club exhibition, Miss Annbeu McGin;
song, J. CummOch; song. James Mon
carr; song, Mrs. Nellie Haddow; re-
Wee Thistle dancers; song, Mrs. Sny-
der; comic Song, "The Ledger in the
House Next Door," Walter Russell;
song, ]. Donaldson, song, ]. GilrOy;
sailors hornpipe, the Wee Thistle
dancers
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
STARTS WALK TO
COAST ON WAGER
Gilbert BoSSard Leaves for San
Francisco, Followed by
William H. Meng.

To uphold his reputation as a high
speed pedestrian Gilbert BOssard, aged
% years, of 673 West Fourth North
street began a cross country walk from
Salt Lake to San Francisco at Z o'clock
yesterday morning. He is accompanied
by William II. Meng, also OF 6IS West
Fourth North street. Both are equipped
with letters of recommendation and. in
PRODUCTION furnished by Chief of Police
S. NJ. Barlow and others.
BOssard has always boosted that he
could meet all Corners at long distance
walking and defeat them. When only
Is years of age he figured cOnspicu
ously in walking races at Chicago. AT
the age Of IS years he walked from
Chicago to st. Louis, starting out from
the Windy City without a penny in his
pockets and arriving in St. Louis well
fed and but slightly tired from the
long walk.
Several weeks ago BOssard recited
his experiences to a number Of friends
They challenged him to walk to San
Francisco, distance of SI5 miles, in 80
days. This will average little over
20 miles day. Accompanied by Meng
yesterday morning on a wager. the
amount of which and with whom will
be kept secret until the long distance
walker arrives in San Francisco. The
duty of Meng is to try to follow BOs-
sard and see that he does not take ad-
vantage of trains or other vehicles.
Meng believes that he can follow BOs-
sard at least half of the way on foot
and made no arrangements yesterday tC
equip himself with a bicycle. He in
tends to purchase one on his arrival at
Reno or closer points in Nevada, and
with its aid will then continue trail
ing the walker.
BOssard has a wife and child. Mrs
Bossard has always been interested in
the feats of her husband and says that
it will be an easy matter for him to
cover SIS miles in 80 days.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
DAN GROW GOES TO JAIL.

Charged with burglary in the second
degree, Dan Grow, whose recent antics
have resulted in his Punishment from
the protection of the juvenile court. was
arraigned in the justice court of F. NJ.
Bishop vest srday afternoon. Grow was
defiant, and when arrangements were
made to conduct a preliminary hearing
he waved his hands at the magistrate
and asked him to call off the examina-
ton in favor Of a speedy trial in the
district court. Unable to furnish bail,
he was returned to the county jail.
Grow was implicated in the robbery
of the Fluff Rug company early in De-
cember. He was first arrested as the
suspect, but on promise that he
would be given over to the Juvenile
court Grow turned states evidence
against A. Baer, his accomplice. The
latter was sentenced to serve eighteen
months in the penitentiary.
About three weeks ago the actions of
Grow caused juvenile officers to take
him into custody, and he was locked
In the city Jail. Returning from the
Juvenile court, Grow attacked Proba-
ton OFFICER Charles Sperry with a
knife. The old charge of burglary was
then revived.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
DIVIDES SCHOOL CASH.
County Auditor AppOrtions Funds
Received for Tax Sales
of Property.

County Auditor Frank Heginbotham
yesterday apportoned 81, SO among the
various school districts and cities of Salt
Lake county from the tax sale redemp-
tons received by the county from Octo-
Der /. 1909, until March 81, 1910. The
amount appOrtioned is about 81, eco more
than for the same period last year The
appointments are made semi-annually
by the auditor, and the next one will be
made some time in October Of this year.
The money represents the cash paid in
for property sold for taxes, thus redeem
ing the property to the owners. The
amounts appOrtiOned to the various dis
tricts are as follows;
State, S3,12l.6l; state school, S1,S72. 81;
county, S5,166.72; county school. 1880 IS
city, S6.396-5S; city school, &524; Jordan
school. S4O4 .6S Sandy school, $50 .0S; Gran
ite school, SSS6.34; Forest Dale, S20. 90;
Murray school, S6654; Murray city, $52, 90.
Total. S24O55.93.
Coming at this time, the money will be
most welcome to the school districts, as
much of the tax money has been spent,
and the October appOrtiOnment will come
just before the receipt of the taxes in
December.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
TREE PLANTING DAY TO
Be GENERAL HOLIDAY
Most of the Stores and all Public
Buildings viii Close Up
Tomorrow.

Arbor day Will be generally observed
in Salt Lake and the state in general
tomorrow, the day being a legal holi-
day in Utah. All of the offices in
the city and county building, the fed
eral building and the other state Of
fices, will be closed and the heads Of
departments. deputies and clerks, will
have a chance 10 divide their atten-
ton between planting trees and hav-
ing a good time. There viii be no ses-
stOns In any of the courts and the mat
tiers set for Friday will have TO be
heard later. Banks and a number Of
other institutions viii be closed
throughout the entire day.
Perhaps the most important feature
of the day, especially from the stand
point Of the state officials. viii be the
exercises on the state capitol grounds,
where about 80 trees will be planted
under the supervision of acting Cover
nor Charles ). Tingey.
ArbOr day Is beginning to be more OF
less observed in general way by the
people Of Utah. The planting of trees
and shrubbery on this occasion is re-
garded as a sacred principle, and one
which is rapidly Canine in favor. Aside
from the planting by the state tOmOr-
row there viii be any number Of pri-
vate paintings. Many of the school
children have been educated TO the pro-
priety of setting out trees on the day
and as there viii be no school many
of the little ones are expected to emu
late the example as set by their elders
and viii lend their aid in making the
day a successful one.
Among the big department stores tbs
observance will be more or less gem
eral. Some of the stores have an
nOunced their intention TO close al
entire day, while others viii remain
ODeu
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
RESORT DEAL HANGS FIRE
Many ogdenites Discouraged the
Prospective Purchasers.

After having practically completed
negotiations toward buying Glenwood
park, an outing resort near Ogden, Solo
mon Nelson and NJ. Levy of this city
are now undecided as to the adyisability
of the purchase. 1t has been pointed
out to the prospective buyers that Glen
wood park has never been a paying re-
sort, and in many other ways people
of Ogden and outside have attempted
to put cold water on the project, so that
the deal is now hanging by the balance
Mr. Nelson could not be seen last night
but his associate, Mr.. Levy, stated that
if the deal was closed it would be done
this week. The original intention Of
the promoters was to eXpend about
$3.50, 900 in making the resort one of the
most up-to-date in the west 1t was
planned to repair tire bicycle track and
have bicycle races at least twice a week,
and to install a number of amusement
devices, but as matters now stand there
is a strong possibility Of the entire deal
being dropped.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
1.-THE BOY KING
Children of Eighteenth Ward Phi
mary Association Show
Much Talent.

'@The Boy King" dainty little
operetta in two acts, from the pen of
Frances Thomasson, was presented for
the first time last night in Whitney
hall, by the children of the Eighteenth
Ward Primary association. The young
sters were assisted by Miss Mile VII
hams, the we'll known soprano, and
Miss Sybella Clayton, who presided at
the piano.
A packed han and frequent applause
bore testimony to the excellence of the
production, which was directed by Mrs.
ThOmassOn. All of the youngsters ac-
quilted themselves with credit, and the
work Of the chorus was commendable.
Little Gladys Williams, who IS not over
10 years OF age, filled one Of the prin-
cipal roles with remarkable cleverness.
Master Hartland Hartley was cast for
the title role, and he looked and acted
the part very creditably. Miss Mile
Williams, as the nurse, came in for a
lot of applause.
The play has to do with the boy king
of No Mansland, who is, at the age of
10, betrothed. against his will, by the
queen mother and prince cOnsOrt He
is abducted by order of the prince con-
sort, but escapes with his nurse to
QUeerland, where he meets and falls
in love with TIM, girl about his own
age. The queen and prince consort find
him, there is a reunion and a happy
denOuement.
Little Gladys Williams made a hit
with the song, Tennessee" in which
she was assisted by the chorus.
"Opeeche, an Indian song, by Miss
Mile Williams, also was received with
much favor. The male chorus, appear
ing In Indian costume, had to respond
to several encOres The operetta will be
given again tonight for the benefit of
Miss Mile Williams, who leaves
shortly for the east to complete her
musical studies.