davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
TAYLOR FTNFTIT- TOD.y.

Funeral services for Joseph Taylor.
who died while 1n mission at Ger
many several weeks ago. will take
place at 1870 o'clock Friday Afternoon
at the Fourteenth ward meeting house
The body arrived in salt Lake at
o'clock yesterday forenoon. BishoD
ELIAS s Woodruff will have charge
of the funeral services. Burial viii be-
in the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09

CHARGED with conducting tailor
Fncn nt - West Second South street
without license. Max Daniels was are
rested Yesterday urnruiu- uuur conn
paint made rs cts License T-rurc-
Tor O.. H. Miller. Danicla claims frnf
d.. fe unfair GID make n tailor uav DE-
censc and Says that he viii vigorously
rgrf Tire complaint Boo police court lie
o. cndoavurin- fu obtain assistance
from other merchants In converting
nfr arrest into fc0f ease.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
ELEVATOR ACCIDENT
.Lfft' In city and County building
Drops, hut No One l. Hurt.

With crash that Jared the upper
floors OF the city and county building
ike an earthquake. the elevator on the
county side fell two floors yesterday
morning, stopping half way between
the second and third floors. where 10
remained lodged for half an hour.
No one occupied the cage az the time.
NJ having been out OF commission All
morning. The engineer was az work
in the basement attempting 90 repair
tnr faulty mechanism when tie acct
dent occurred. BY hastily shutting off
the power hc stayed It's plunge. bring
ing Tire heavy car 90 n stop with a Jerk
tnat 80 Jared the building as to bring
= score OF office workers rushing to the
shaft
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09

jority OF the officers Of the salt Lake
fire department viii attend the ball
and hosts OF friends OF the department.
Il was anpOunCed by the committees in
charge Of 'arrangcments yesterday thar
an unusually large number Of tickets
had been sold and that tho dance viii
be one or the largest I'm the history 81
tho association.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
CONDITIONS HERE
GOOD AS ANYWHERE
Hansen and Harms Return
From Convention of Dairy
and Food Commissioners.

That tIe annual convention Of state
Wv n" il"n.I dairy and food commits
.l"nrr- held BOZ New Orleans during the
carly part of tHls month has done much
toward bringing Tho deuartr1.nf 81 fbfs
-iIi" before tho officials of other
states and tlc government officials Is
i'n "t willard Hansen.
state dairy and food commissioner.
n". with Herman Harms. state chem
l-l returned yesterday from the con-
Tho officials also took advantage Of
ln'Ir stay I'm Che east To- visit ST. Louis
NHrrr thr} visited the larger candy
laci "rir-. bakeries and other food cs-
'tn' linr mt. coming under the juris-
dictuu 81 the dairy and food depart
..'"l Eoi landing the fact that
thc liah department has been cstab-
li-ned nut few years. Mr. Hansen
Says that fhr sanitary conditions ~
TINS state compare most favorabIv with
those of other states.
me rf stem Of laws and regulations
in effect in Utah. especially aIonu tho
lines OF sanitation. Do saws. are lust as
stringent. practicable and effective aq
f-o-. DO erect in amy state Of the
The meeting was very interesting
and euccc-sfuI and lasted over a period
or four FUN days. the question OF "a
apply throughout all of the states. oc-
lipf ing Hu Important place in The bust
ness accomplished. The convention
adopted resolutions recommending that
tne -aniinff"u laws OF ali the states Doe
made aE near uniform az possible. and
tro commits toners pledccd themselves
fo work fp this end. Ev This the com
u toner's hope fu overcome the DIFF
fcuIty n the past. manufacturer fn
on state. conforming fo the law fn
that state. being barred in adjoining
states because of difference Or rcCtf-
iatione.
FnVur~ Separation.
The convention also declared itself
in favor 0f "a separation Of the food de-
partmcufs and politics. declaring that
10 took years 60 make expert officials.
and that when "a change Of adm infstra-
tuus occurred the efficiency Of the de-
partmruf suffered.
a national weight and measure law.
to apply I'm an OF The states. with pro-
visions FOR proper branding. also came
un FOR considerable discussion. and the
convention recommended that such laws
bo adopted.
While at The meeting the Utah Of
fiCiHIs met many Of the officials of the
various departments - the United
states. Al a conference with p. IT,
Eawl chief 70 Che dairy division Of the
department OF agriculture. the Utah
men secured promise To- have him ad-
dress meeting of thc dairymen of the
state in salt Lake In the early part OF
January.
Mr Raw is now on his way 10 Cali
fornia. where be will deliver an ad-
dress on dairying before the California
dairympn's convention the latter part
Of the month. lie will return TO Wash
ington via salt Lake and has arranged
To- deliver an address here
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
JENNINGS FUNERAL SATURDAY.

The funeral OF Mrs. Ellen Louise
Dinwoodey Jennings. who died at Los
Angeles. will be held Saturday morn-s
ing at n o'clock at the residence Of
Mrs. r. =. Jennings 81 street, and
the services will be private. the fam
lily and immediate friends only being
present. Burial will be in City Gene
terry and will also be private
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY THE THISTLE CLUB

The following officers have been
elected by the Thistle club FOR the next
year.
Gardner. vice president. William Mis-
bet. secretary. Simon Grieve. treasurer.
Robert Stevenson conductor David
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09

Arrangements were completed yes
terday for the annual BAN OF the Fire
mems Relief association. which takes
place tonight at Odeon hall. a ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-21
sc r O + u LA
Hereditary Blood Poison

Scrofula is a disease manifested
usually by swelling and liberation
of the glands, especially about the
neck. 1t is almost entirely hereditary
in its origin. being the dregs or re-
mains OF some specific blood poison.
Where the blood is greatly weakened
with the scrofulous poison. the disease
attacks other portions of the system
besides the glands. and then we see
its effects in weak eyes, poorly devel
oped bodies, running sores and ulcers,
skin diseases, especially on the scalp,
catarrhal troubles, etc. Scrofula usu-
ally makes its appearance in child
hood, though manhood or woman
hood may be reached before the poi
son progresses to the stage of outward
manifestation. S. S. S. is the one real
cure for Scrofula. 1t is blood puri-
fer without an equal, and it cures this
destructive blood poison by removing
every trace of the infection from the
circulation. s.. S. ST.. in addition to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-21

laid its baby softness against the girls
cheek. Her mood changed .magically.
''Oh, the darling!' she cried, and kissed
its tiny, wet nose.
She was quite polite to Sypher during
luncheon. and laughed when he told heI
that he called the kitten Jebusa Jones.
She asked why,
Because" said he, showing his hand.
covered with scratches, "she produces on
the human epidermis the same effect as
his poisonous cuticle remedy"
Whereupon Emmy decided that the man
in that fashion had elements OF good in
his nature.
Now for the surprise" said sypher,
when Septimus and he Joined the ladies
after lunch. Come
They followed him outside. through the
French .vandows- Of the drawing room
"Other people," said he. want houses
with lawns reaching down to the side OF
the river. or the Menai straits or Winder-
mere. I'm the only person. / think, who
has ever sought for 2 lawn running down
to a main line of railway"
That's why this house was untenanted
SO long" said Fora.
A row of trees separated the small gar
den from the lawn in question. When
they passed through this screen. the lawn.
and the line Of railway and the dreamy
undulating Surrey country came into
view. Also an enormous board. Why
hadn't he taken it down, Fora asked.
That's the surprise!" exclaimed Sy-
pher, eagerly. Come round to the front. "
+ He led the way. striding some yard!
ahead. Presently he turned and struck
dramatic attitude. as a man might dc
who had built himself a new wonder
house. And then ON three astonished
pairs of eyes burst the following inscrip-
ton, in gigantic capitals, which he who
few by in an express train could read:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-21
COLLEGE WOMEN'S CLUB.
ACCESSIBILITY of Building q Per
manent Home Discussed.

The advisability of building a clubhouse.
the retirement of public school teachers
and a talk by Mrs. Romano of Pulaski.
Tenn, chairman OF the art and literature
sections of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perapce Union. were features at the meet
ing of the College Women's Club Saturday
evening at 17o5 Connecticut avenue. where
the club and its friends were guests of
Miss Everett, principal Of the Colonial
School. Mrs. NJ. A. Martindell presided.
Miss Pearson. chairman of the commit
tee on clubhouse. told of her recent visit
10 Denver and of the success of the club
women OF that city in maintaining a
clubhouse. She also spoke of the good
work being done for the boys OF Denver
by the juvenile court Of that city.
Miss Ida DAILY, chairman OF the commit
tee on teachers retirement fund spoke OF
the work being done In that direction, and
urged the members TO use their influence
with the committees and members of Con-
gress In behalf OF the cause.
Mrs. Romaine spoke Of her life work
and brought greetings from the interna-
tional convention of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union. which was held
at Baltimore.
After the regular proceedings the re-
nainder OF the evening was spent In So
'cial intercourse. Refreshments were
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-21
MRS. MORGAN, IN WILL,
GIVES $500 TO CHURCH
Remainder of Estate Is to Be Divided
Among Her Near
Relatives.
On Basement Floor

The will of Mrs. Mary G. Morgan. dated
August 3. 1906, has been filed for probate.
1t provides that 500 be given to st.
Aloysius Church and a number OF per-
sonal remembrances to near relatives.
bequest of 500 rs made to Alice Hamersly
of Charles county. Md, and $50 10 Helen
Hamersly. Her niece, Alice Hutcherson
and a nephew. William P. Morgan, arc
each to have So.
The remaining estate is to be converted
into cash and divided into forty portions.
The portions are to be distributed Is fol-
lows: Annie NJ. Mosher. six: Ella n.
Speer, Ave; Ada NJ. Hill. four: Cecil Nor
gan, four: DR.. James Dudley Morgan
two; DR.. Edwin Lee Morgan, two: Eu-
gene Morgan. three: George C. Boarrnan.
Ave; William w. Boarman, four; Mary
Blanche Magruder. three: DR.. George
Lloyd Magruder. three: John Fl. Magru-
der. one; Maria Wolfe, one, and Louise
NJ. Boarman. one.
The will provides that the share OF any
deceased beneficiaries 10 to be distributed
among Anna N. Mosher. Ella 6peer. Mary
B. Magruder and Ada M. Hill. The late
w. w. Boarman was named as executor.
BY the terms of the will OF Philip +.
Reilly, dated November Is, 1903. his entire
estate 10 devised to his widow. F1oreneo
C. Reilly She Is also namod ~ exeou-
trix. .--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-21
SYPHER'S CURE!
Glen Sypher. Friend Of Humanity!
I LIVE HERE!

isn't that great?" he cried. i've had
it in my mind for years. It's the per-
sonal note that's SO valuable. This brings
the whole passing world into personal
contact with me. 1t shows that Sypher
Cure isn't quack thing, run by COM
mercial company, but the possession of a
man who has q house, who lives in the
very house you can see through the trees.
What kind Of man is he: they ask.
He must be a nice man to live in such
a nice house. l almost feel l know him.
I'll try his Cure Don't you think It's a
colossal idea?''
He looked questioningly into three EN-.
barrassed faces. Emmy, in spite of her
own preoccupation. suppressed a gfggle.
There was moments silence. which was
broken by Septimus' mild voice:
II think. by means of. levers running
down to the line and worked by the trains
as they passed. l could invent a machine
for throwing little boxes of samples from
dows.'
Emmy burst out laughing. Come and
show me how you would do 1t"
She linked her arm in his and dragged
him down to the line, where she spoke
with mirthful disrespect of Sypher'S Cure.
Meanwhile Fora said nothing to Sypher.
Don't you like it?" he asked at last
disconnected.
do you want me to be the polite lady
you've asked to lunch or your friend?'
MY anu my lClpSis Sdiu iio-
Then she replied. touching his coat
sleeve, II must say that l don't like It,
hate it. / think it's everything that is
most abominable.
The board was 'one pride of his heart
and Fora was another. He looked al
them both alternately in a piteous, crest
fallen way.
But why?' he asked.
Zora's eyes filled with tears. She saw
that her. lack of appreciation had hurt
him to the heart. She was generous
woman, and did not convict him. as She
would have done another man, OF biatan
vulgarity. Yet she felt preposterousl!
panied. Why could not this great. single
minded creature, with ideas as high a.
they were queer, perceive the boards
rank abomination?
Its unworthy of you," she said, brave
ly. Il want every one to respect you as
do. You see the Cure isn't everything
There's a man behind it."
That's the object of the board" SAID
Sypher ITO show the man."
But 1t doesn't show the chivalrous gen
tleman that think you are," she replied
quickly. 1T gives the impression of some
one quite different-a horrid creature who
would sell his self-respect for money. Oh
don't You understand? It's as bad a:
walking through the streets with 'Sy'
piers Cure painted on your hat"
What can do about it?" he asked.
Take it down at once" said Fora.
But to exhibit the board was my sole
reason for buying the place."
I'm very sorry" she said. gently. 'bu,
/ can't change my opinion"
He cas- cast I lingering glance Ct the board
"Let us go back to the house." he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-21
FOUR EXPIRE SUDDENLY.
Coroner hewitt Decides Deaths Due
fo Natural CauseS

Coroner hewitt was called on today to
investigate four sudden deaths He
found that the deaths had all resulted
from natural causes.
BERTHE Holmes, colored, who resided on
T street. Anacostia, died this morning at
the Casualty Hospital She was taken
suddenly i'll last night at her home.
John H. Palmer. colored, thirty-eight
years old, died yesterday at his home. Il
Capitol court. His death was due to
hemorrhage Of the lungs. DR.. McEnery
of the Casualty Hospital staff responded
to call, but death had occurred before
he reached the house.
Mary Koch. forty-eight years old, died
suddenly last night at her home in rear
of 331 Missouri avenue. She had been
i'll. the police were told, but she would
not have a physician, nor would she 60
to hospital.
Julius Carter. colored, died yesterday
in a shed at the lumber yard, F and
Water streets southwest. He was en-
ployed as driver of team for w. W.
Riley His death probably was FASTENED
by exposure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-21
They are such liars, Fawcett prom

They are such liars. Fawcett prom
Used me a part in his new production and
writes today to say ! can't have IT.
AS Emmy's professional disappointments
had been many, and as Fora in her heart
OF hearts did not entirely approve OF her
sisters musical-comedy career. she tenn
pered her sympathy with pnilosophic re-
Elections. She had never taken Emmy
seriously. All her life long Emmy had
been the kitten sister. with a kittens
pretty but unimportant likes. dislikes,
habits. occupations and aspirations. To
regard her as being under the shadow OF
& woman's tragedy had never entered her
head. The kitten playing Antigone, Ophe-
lila, or such like distressed heroines. In
awful. grim earnest. Is not q conception
that readily occurs even to the most at
fectionate and imaginative OF kitten own
ers. Fora accepted Emmy's explanation
Of her petulance with q spirit entirely
unperturbed. and resumed the perusal OF
her letter. 1t was from the Ca.llenders.
who wrote from California Fora must
visit them on her way round the world.
She laid down the letter and stirred her
tea absently. her mind full OF snow-cap-
ped sierras, and clear blue sky, and peach
forests and all the wonders of that Won
derland. And Emmy stirred her tea, too.
in an absent manner. but her mind was
filled with the most terrible thoughts
wherewith woman's mind can be
haunted.
Go be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-21

cleansing a n Il
purifying t h c
blood, assists the
stomach and di-
gestive members
in the creation of
new blood cor
puscles and other
nourishing mat
ter for the circu-
lation. S. S. S. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-21

creases the resistive powers Of the
system and by strengthening and
building up the vitality allows ma
ture to make a perfect and lasting
cure. Book describing the disease
and any medical advice sent free to
all who write.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-21

A grange of the Patrons Of Husbandry
has been Instituted at Chesapeake City.
Nd, by Organiser Dawson. Within the
past few months half a dozen oranges
have been organized in Cecil county,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-21

safety clutch has been placed on the
elevator and the alright chamber at
the bottom Of the shaft has almost ois-
appeared.
An American first conceived the modern
machine. and the many bless
inas that have grown out OF artificial
refrigeration had their beginning IN tne
crude little plant constructed by this
southern genius. Recent experiments IN
the use Of the vacuum principle nave GEM
onstrated that I'm the future 1t VIII be
possible to Ship ice cream and other
perfshabie all over the world. without
their ever coming into contact with lce-
either in preparation or shipment. A con.
signment Of ice cream was sh Snip . nnd
then back to Washington by way OF San
Francisco and New Orleans. and when
opened it was in as good condition as
when 1t started.
The modern machinery, for bottlins
waters and other liquids was perfected
by Ameri-
Water ottling Machine can genius.
on River Jordan. scarcely
travel far enough away frog the borders
OF the United States to get beyond the
range of the influence Of the American.
This is illustrated in the fact that on the
banks of the river Jordan there lie a bot
Ting works.. equipped with American bot
Ting machinery. engaged in bottling the
water Of the river Jordan for pious people
throughout the world. The great demand
for bottles in the United States has led
inventors, to perfect a machine for the
mechanical blowing OF them. 1t Is found
that this machine is one OF the greatest
Ia bor-sayers ever devised. and that it
produces better and more uniform bot
Ties than were made by the old-fashioned
hand method. Even thermometer tubes
are now frequently blown by machinery.
One of the most striking cases Of labor
saving as applied to American industry Is
that Of mechanical shoemaking. Under
the old-fa shioned cobbler method 1t re-
ouired the shoemaker two days to pro-
duce a pair of shoes. Today that same
pair of shoes may be made in twenty
minutes There are sixty operatives and
forty-five machines utilized in the process.
In the shoemaking world. as In many
other industries. the patents have been
made a temporary monopoly. The
machines are only leased. and a portion
of the cost OF every shoe we wear Is
made up of the royalty charged by the
holders of the patent rights.
The steam-driven sawmill Is the proouct
of American genius for making the best
use of power. Without the modern saw
mill it would be impossible to furnish the
vast supplies Of manufactured lumber de-
manded by the country. The first steam
sawmil was q queer little machine. with
a capacity Of only few thousand feet OF
lumber q day. Now the huge mills, turn
ing out millions of feet of lumber year,
find the sawdust alone to be worth more
than the entire product OF the first saw
mills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-21
How Berry Boxes
Are Made by Girls.

hand process they would
be so expensive as to make their use al
most prohibitive. The same ingenuity
that has made 1t possible for an American
inventor 10 produce a bit which will bore
square hole has made it possible to
evolve a machine which when fed strips
Of thin lumber turns out completed
boxes. One girl and a box-making ma
chine win turn out $4,000 berry baskets
a day. or 1000 grape baskets.
Every year witnesses the issuance o,
patents which so eliminate the labor cos
OF manufacture as to materially reduce
the cost of the output of the factories
The machinists universally agree thai
there is still much room for progress
They see In the electric furnace the great
est, step forward since the invention OF
the blast furnace and the converter. ant
believe. with the late pig Iron" Kelly
that it will supplant them both and tina
the resultant Improvement in iron ant
steel and their products. together will
lowered cost. will give the American FAC
tory new lease on world supremacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-21

Tomorrow-A INVENTIONS
WINNING AND METALLURGY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-21
Turkey Rooster Free Tomorrow.

This Fanlily-size Steel Rooster. self bast-
ing. or this Enameled Steel Rooster the stand
ard price of which is soc. will be presented to
every visitor to the Basement Floor purchas-
ing $500 worth of Home Needs. To those
purchasing S1oo worth will be presented any
size rooster without cover. Tomorrow-on the
Basement Floor of the Palais Royal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-21
Modern Elevator modern cit
American Invention. ,nnnn.ad

an American. The hrSt IDEAS IN sarety
devices for elevators were in the shape of
air-tight chambers at the bottom of the
shaft. It was figured that IL the ele-
vator should fall 1t would strike on a
cushion of imprisoned air, thus render
ing the danger practically nil. This idea
was followed for a long time. and in the
course OF experiments it was demon
strated that with properly constructed
shaft an elevator could fall 2S7 feet
without fracturing an electric light bulb
or breaking an eggshell. Since then the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-21

The modern elevator. which has made
the tall buildings Of the world possible,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-21

It requires billions Of boxes to carry the
berries and fruits of the country to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-21

Each purchaser Of a Life-size
Prize Doll at ooc, $3.25 or $4.o8
is entitled to a real baby's coat
and cap, worth 1898, for Only
S2.48.
fHNote that this long Cashmere
Coat is interlined and prettily en-
broidered. The cap Of good silk,
daintily trimmed. Each will fit the
real baby or the doll baby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-21

The modern machinery for bottlin
waters and other liquids was perfecte
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-05

Binghamton, NY. The regular hfty-cent
and one-doliar sire bottles are sold BY
all druggists. Don't make any mistake
but remember the name, Swamp Root,
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad-
dress, Binghanton, n. X, on every bottle.