davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13

Mrs. Ernest Brown will entertain
the members Of the Sego Lily club
Thursday afternoon at her home in
Eighth evenue.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13
MARRTACE LICENSES.

Michael Zugel and Fannie Elemen-
chich OF salt Lake.
King n. Hoover and Mabel Sundgren.
both Of salt Lake.
William 5. Lane and Alice L. +. Kin
ncy. both Of salt Lake.
John Dunmire and Lydia Adams. both
OF salt Lake.
BENJAMIN NJ Nelson and Jennie Wei
bel. bot hof salt Lake.
Iven Hallen and Esther Jensen. both
OF Salt Lake
Ira Tiffany and Laura Prothero.
hnfh Of BroNn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13

During the hot weather months.
Mrs. Lee Jones Is visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Eaton. in Los
ANGLES
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13

Mrs. A Frank and children have
gone 70 Springville TO visit Mrs NJ
Meisel for several days
= y =
Miss Abilene Jacobson will be
guest Of honor at a lake party We'd
nesday night. given by Miss Luella
Hays. Miss Jacobson will leave for
the canyon the end of the week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13
1928:
for Silk PetticOats

The seasons cleanup of a
petticoat maker, and broken
lines from our own good stock.
Mostly So values; some worth
up to S.. Plains and fancies;
light, medium and dark colors.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13
SOCIETY
TODAY's EVENTS.


At the Cauntry club today the ::
usuad Wednesday table d'hote /.
luncheon will be served at one :.
o'clock. There viii also be a ::
number Of private affairs given :.
by different members OF the ::
club. among the hOstesses being ::
Mrs. J. r.. Walker Mrs George ::
A. Steiner and Miss Louise Sui :.
Ivan.
In compliment TO Miss Winnie :.
Rhoadcs. a dinner will be given :.
this evening by Samuel New :.
house. at his residence in East ::
South Temple street
Miss Alice Spry will entertain ::
:. the members OF her literary club ::
this afternoon at her home in :;
u street :
. :
: At the tabernacle today the ::
following program viii bc given ::
az the MONDAY recital. Assistant ::
. Orgauist Edward p kimball at ::
the organ. :.
Lost Chord ......-.... sullivan :.
(a) Pastoral $4,000 St Claire ::
(b) Bcrceuse ..-...... Kinder ::
ta) Spring Song ...... wilkins :.
OBJ Old Melody -.. :.
..... Arr. by Performer :.
March POntifical ....... GOunOd ::
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13
The Good
Effects of
BEEGHAM'S
PILLS

remedy these conditions be-
cause they remove the cause.
They start the bowels, work
the liver, sweeten the breath,
cleanse the blood, tone the
stomach, clear the head, i'm
prove the appetite and bring
restfu! sleep.
The oldest and best correct
i've medicine before the public
is Beecham's Pills.
Sold Everywhere. In boxes Zee. and zSe-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13


A delightful social event Of Monday
evening was a Lagoon party given
I'm compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard a. Keyes and their young guest,
Miss Winnie Rhoades. by James Nc
GrcEor. a BEAUTIFULLY appointed din
nor was served. and dancing. roller
skating and other amusements afford
I'd r.: the popular resort were in
dulgcd In by the young people who
were present on the occasion.
= = -
Professor and Mrs. Lewis a Mer-
rill entertained Governor and Mrs.
William Spry. and Senator and Mrs.
Carl a. Badger. Sunday evening. with
Drettily arranged dinner given at
their home.
Mrs. r. IT. Torhune announces the
engagement OF her daughter. Pauline
Zabriske. Co Parker Gilbert Stevens.
Thursday. June %. In Chicago. The
Tcrhuuc family is one OF the old salt
Lake families, having lived here many
years. The bride was born and grew
up In the city. and was popular
member OF her social set until she
left n few years ago with her mother
o. make her home elsewhere.
= =
A pleasant afternoon social affair
Of yesterday was given by Mrs. David
Dupuis and Miss Fanny Tischner at
the home Of the former i'm honor of
Mrc. Joseph Thomstorff OF New York.
who Is visiting her mother. Mrs. An
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13
SIS -
for suits worth to $40

Some of our best suits re-
grouped for quick clearance.
Made of imported fabrics,
smartly tailored styles. Thor
ough workmanship. Silk lin
ings, 80 to 34-inch coats.
Plated skirts. Colors and
black.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13

gus Mcclellan. ST. Between thirty-five
and forty guests enjoyed the after
noon. when cards was the principal
feature. Delightful musical numbers
were given BY the Misses Jennie and
Ruby jacobson on piano and violin
The parlOrs and the dining room were
attractive with vases Of carnations.
with a profusion OF marigolds used In
the reception hall. The hostesses
were assisted i'm entertaining by Mrs.
r. Forster
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13
The Bad
Effects of
CONSTIPATION

impure blood, offensive breath,
heavy head, shortness of
breath, bilious attacks, ftful
sleep, loss of appetite, feverish
conditions, all come from one
cause-Constipation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13
Summers Approved Fashions
In Cool Wash Dresses
Usual Prices Are HaLUed

Taking advantage of market conditions brings of the
pree wash dresses of the at about half the usual price
Hundreds of dresses involved including every dress from
these the reductions not
full half Too many to describe detail but woman can
be suited VarousIy of lawns, dmes base linens lingerie
effects ETC. All colors color combinations and whites
All selling thus:
1915 Dresses S175 $3.50 Dresses S495
$3.50 Dresses S2.95 $3.50 Dresses S10.95
All other dresses IN the department reduced
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13
EXCURSIONS EAST


To c.hsvenne or Denver. so
To Colorado Springs or Pueblo. % so
To omaha or Kansas City,. 40. 90
TO 81. Louis ...........-.. 40. 90
To 81. Paul or Minneapolis. s.. 90
To Chicago --......-. 90 W
Proportionately low rates 90 other
points.
Tickets on sale July : and %. August
4 and September IA and %. Limit
October 81. For further particulars see
agents.
CITY TICKET OFFICE. 1ss MAIN ST.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13
CHOICE GARMENTS FOR SUMMER WEAR
at Actual 500 to 1910 Savings on Sale

Told the story Sunday. The makers sea-
son is now over Most of them are planning their fall
campaigns To get their plants in readiness they find
good business to dispose of present stocks at loss
hence spick, span skirts and dresses are
here today at half price and less.
But the breadth of this Last Great Sale of the Sea-
son involves more than makers losses We also take
loss Practically every garment from regular stocks
Is included at actual reductions ranging up 1896
q ndo displays Of these garments at present piceredac
On speak orcby than OordS of the decisive savings
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-23
A Star Fish Story.

Since the beginning of the fishing
season quite a number of choice fish
stories have found room in the col
umns of the daily papers, but even the
best of them were amateurish compar-
ed with the story which was sent in by
correspondent at Niagara Falls. Ac-
cording to the yarn, sturgeon weigh
ing $50 pounds leaped into motor
boat cruising two miles above the falls,
and in thrashing about with its tail in
jured two of the occupants of the boat
and disabled the engine so that the
boat helplessly drifted toward the fails.
1t would have gone over the falls had
not some men in another motor boat
heard the cries for help and came to
the assistance of the disabled craft.
The originator of that story deserves
a star position on the staff of New
York's yellowest newspaper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-23

Cut this out and paste 1t in your hat
1t shows the tariff tax on a few arti-
cles Indispensable to life in every
home: Cotton cloth, per yard, 8 cents
and 20 per cent, provided no such
cloth shall pay less than so per cent;
cotton clothing and wearing apparel,
so per cent; stockings, valued at 81
per dozen, 20 cents per dozen; STOCK
ings, valued at 81 to $3.50 per dozen,
IS cents per dozen; blankets, 33 cents
per pound and 40 per cent; flannels,
to s cents per square yard and from
so to 55 per cent; ready made clothing.
wool, A cents per pound so per cent;
knit goods, wool, A cents per pound
and 60 per cent; refined sugar, per
pound, $1.91.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-23
The "Chain Prayerr Craze.

The Chain prayer" craze, denounced
by bishops and clergy in this country
as the invention of fanatics and a nui-
sance, has struck England, and pulpit
and press are inveighing, against 1t.
The vicar of st. Augustine's. South
Croydon, advised his parishioners who
received such prayers" with requests
that they be sent on to nine other per-
sons, to drop them into the waste bask-
ct. eff the whole population took to
writing chain prayers" he says, cit
might be a good thing for the post
Office, but it would be an intolerable
nuisance to the general public. Eighty
one persons would be involved in the
second round, 729 in the third. 6,561 in
the eighth day, the whole of Europe
in the sixth, 4,7S2.969 in the seventh,
and 43,046,721 in the eighth.
Every one in Great Britain would
receive the chain prayer on or about
tn eighth day, the whole of Europe
would get it on the ninth~end the whole
world the day after
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-23

~ was engaged TO Carroll Bates.
About 10 O'Clock hundred Federal
cavalrymen. convercing. encircled the
house and captured the entire band.
The men were in the yard. most of
them asleep. but Bates was in the
house with his fiancee.
At the time of the capture Dolly
Payton was begging her lover to OBJ
tain a commission from the Confeder-
ate government and thus avoid certain
death in case of capture. Bates ar
gued that by doing so he would be-
come very small part Of a large
army and could not as such be as use
full to the cause. She was holding up
to him the horror she would expe-
rience in case he were captured when
they were startled by shots without
The door was thrown open. and Cap
tain Coleman stepped in with drawn
revolver in each hand, confronting
Bates, around whom the girl had
thrown her arms.
Bates. seeing that he was caught, en-
deavored to unwind Dolly's arms. but
she would not. Coleman, touched by
the-scene. stood waiting. waving back
his men who had followed him into
the house. Finally Bates unwound
the arms that encircled him, and the
girl fell to the floor in a faint. Cole
man motioned Bates to take her up.
He did so and placed her on the sofa
on which the two had been sitting.
By this time members Of the family
appeared, took charge of Dolly. and
Bates was taken outside. The thirty
partisans were in charge of three times
their number of Union cavalrymen and
escape was hopeless.
The next morning Captain Coleman
entered the house and asked for writ
ing material. He desired to send a
courier TO his general with a report
of the capture and to ask for instruc-
lions. While he was writing Dolly
Payton. white as a cloth. came in.
what will you do with them?" she
asked.
THAT is for the general to decide" !
al know what he will decide. He
will order you to shoot them ALL"
There was no reply to this.
"And why will be shoot themg' the
girl went on. striving to control herself
with a view to saving them. Because
they are lighting as citizens and not as
soldiers. On this account they must
suffer the punishment of these bands
Of robbers who Will murder and pflIage
our people as well as yours"
'GuerTillas are Monsters" she con-
tinued. land should be shot whenever
captured. at least i would not move
a hand TO save them. But these boys
are gentlemen's sons. They are fight
ing for cause which they consider
to be just. Their leader, Carroll Bates.
comes of one of the oldest families
in Tennessee"
"And brave man." the captain put
in.
Eyes. brave man. Again, and again
with his handful of men he has rid.
den many miles In the rear of your
lines and attacked guards much lar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-23
The Argus Daily Short Story
The Partisan-By Sarah Bryce Vaughan.
Copyrighted, 1910 by Associated Literary Press

During the American civil war there
batants on the southern side-the
army, the partisan and the guerrilla.
The army and the guerrilla lasted
throughout the four years fight; the
partisan was rare except at the begin
ming of the war, and, though he kept
up an irregular warfare to the end, he
eventually became an enlisted soldier.
Young Carroll Bates of Tennessee
was in the spring of 1862 a leader Of
one of these partisan bands. He had
no commission from the Confederate
government, nor were his men enlist
ed. The consequence was that if cap
tured they were amenable to the same
treatment as the guerrillas, which was
to be hanged or shot. Bates command
numbered about thirty men, most of
them of the better class, and the work
they laid out for themselves was the
annoyance of the Federal armies. They
would interrupt communications by
cutting bridges. tearing. up tracks, set
ting fire to storehouses containing army
supplies-indeed, all such work as
would haraSs the enemies of the Con-
federacy. Their acts would have been
legitimate had they been mustered into
the service, but as citizens they were
engaged in an unlawful warfare.
Bates was of that type of man of
whom General n. g. Forrest was the
principal. No bridge guard knew
when the young partisan would swoop
down on them, make them prisoners or
drive them away and set fire to the
bridge that had been placed in their
charge. Wagon trains unless under
charge of a large guard, even far in
rear of the Federal front, were never
safe from capture, and il captured they
and the supplies they contained were
burned. So bold and so annoying were
Bates men that the general in COM
mand OF the Federal troops in the dis,
trict he was constantly raiding sent
Captain Coleman with two companies
OF cavalry to capture or disperse his
band
One evening Bates stopped at the
house of Union farmer and demand
ed supplies for bis men and forage for
his horses. The southerners having
been supplied had not long left the
farm when Captain Coleman and his
troops rode up from a different direc-
ton. Upon the captain asking for in
formation of Bates command the farm
er said:
They have just left here. If you
are after them you'll find them near
here tonight. Bates girl lives few
miles down the road, and he's sure to
go to see her this evening. I'll show
you the roads by which you can ap-
proach the house from different direc-
tons and surround it,
The offer was gladly accepted, and
when it was quite dark the farmer
sent one of his boys to reconnoiter the
partisans. 1t was learned that the
band was bivouacked in the yard of
the house of one Colonel Payton. COM
handing a Confederate regiment In
east TENNESSEE whose daughter Dol
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-23
FIELD OF LITERATURE

The Red Book Magazine.-The Red
Book magazine, which may always
be relied upon to appear each month
with as admirable a collection of
short fiction as it is possible to Sc
cure, seems to Guido even its own
record in the September issue, just
at hand. The leading story, Jacques
Bernard" by Nevil G. Henshaw, is
one of the most powerful narratives
of what a human being can with
stand and still live, that we recall
ever having read. A story that
wives might well read aloud to their
husbands is Pearl wilkins "a Tonic
for Tired Women" Arnold Bennett,
author of the widely-read novel, THE
Old Wives Tale contributes to the
same issue why the Clock Stopped"
whimsically amusing, double-joint-
ed love story Thomas Samson
Miller's story, 1.-THE Emir's Conces-
sion," offers another picture of Palm
Oil ruffianism on the little known
west coast of Africa. 'The Sob Sis
ter's Man." by Earl Derr Biggers, is
a newspaper story from the inside,
and in From Out the Blizzard"
James o. Curwood presents the first
of a series of complete stories re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-23

"The Dingley and Payne tariff bills
have forced another sort of exporta-
ton which grieves every lover Of our
country and that is the expectation of
good American citizens to the British
northwest. Last year $4,000 Americans,
chiefly from the Mississippi valley,
expatriated themselves largely be-
cause they could purchase all products,
including American farm implements
and other articles manufactured in
the United States, more cheaply in the
British possessions than they can pur-
chase them at home. These emigrants
from the United States are among our
best citizens and this departure is a
great and serious loss to the republic,
for they are going at the rate of
nearly 100000 per annum.
Clark
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-23
The Right Spirit.

Rock Islands public spirit in pro-
viding funds for enterprises that are
calculated to benefit the city as a
whole is again shown in the success
of the efforts to raise $4,000 by
popular subscription to bring the
Glenn H. Curtiss aeroplanes here for
chs fall exposition. Other cities
nearby desired the same attraction,
but were unable to secure the cash.
which must be deposited as guar
anty before the contract can be
closed.
This same spirit has been charac-
teristic of Rock Island business men
in the past, as was shown at the
time when $4,000 was subscribed
for the sale of seats to the first per-
Torrance at the Illinois theater,
thereby insuring the erection of that
playhouse, and later when $4,000
was pledged for the Industrial de-
yelopment of the city.
Rock Island business men are al
ways ready to dig deep when they
see that real benefit to the city will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-23
Commission Plan.

Secretary Woodruff Of the National
Municipal league has made a report
upon the general interest taken in
charter making. Referring TO the ten
dency toward the commission form Of
government, he says Of it's meritorious
points that it centralizes responsibility
and prevents Sinking by officials who
are heads of departments. Another
advantage Of it," declares Mr.. Wood
ruff, as that it enables the people more
readily and quickly to get possession
of their governmental they desire to
do so. In so far as it removes need
less checks and balances, needless re-
strictions and red tape, it is helpful.
Further, the fact that 1t knows no ward
boundaries increases the opportunity
to get and to keep higher grade of
men"
Secretary Woodruff says that sig
nificant advance of the past four years
is the fact that such states as Iowa,
Kansas, the Dakotas, Mississippi, Min
nesota, Kentucky, Wisconsin and Okla
homa have passed laws relating to the
cities and more literally recognizing
the principles of home rule. In all, so
cities in IL states have adopted some
form of commission government. Ac-
cording to the reports received by the
National Municipal league, the question
is under discussion in SO other cities,
representing 25 states.
Mr.. Woodruff should count again the
number of cities having the new plan
of government under consideration. He
has probably not reckoned with Illinois,
where Rock Island, Moline, Springfield,
Quincy, Charleston, East st. Louis and
half dozen other cities are contem-
plating adoption of the Illinois law,
which. though defective in its recall
provision, can be remedied by amend
ment before use of that provision would
be necessary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-23
Aug. % in American
History

lI23-luCrtr.>U AiisIIitt. educator and
preacher etc. died: born $780,
17S5-Oliver Hazard Perry, naval hero.
born; died 1919.
17S9-Silas Deane. diplomat and agent
in France OF the Revolutionary col
onies In 1867. died: born 1877.
1S29-Martha Joanna Reade Nash
Lamb. linguist and author. born in
Plainfield. Mass; died 1888
1S63-Efective bombardment of Fort
Sumter: 419 shots struck the fort
1S90-The United States cruiser Balti-
more. bearing the remains of John
Ericsson. builder of the famous
Monitor. sailed for Sweden.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-23
Race Suicide in Schuyler

The last issue of the Rushville Times
presents some rather peculiar facts in
regard to school children and school
expenses in the county of Schuyler. In
1860, according to the government CEN
sus, the county had a population OF
1861. In 1862 there were 1856 chill
dren of school age. The county now
has over 10000 population, but the
number of children of school age has
been reduced to 6,122. In 1862 the to-
tai expenditures for school purposes
was 1921, while in 1910 the total ex-
penditure is $73,372. There were 1O5
schools in 1862 and in 1910 there were
"a.
Here are some statistics for all kinds
Of figuring and thought.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-23
HuInor and
Philosophy
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
By DUNcAN m. SMITH


IF you have anything you don't want
just show it's merits to some one
who will admire and desire IL, and you
will find you wouldn't part with 1t for
cold cash.
Self conceit is one Of natures own
remedies against the nagging little Ills
of life.
Isn't IL queer that our own advice
never seems quite adapted TO our own
case?
Gossip grows so rapidly that one only
wonders that it doesn't fall absolutely
i'll from growing pains.
1t is hard to fool some OF our friends
and hard not to fool others.
1t is ali right to feel sympathy for
the loser. but you never see the victor
sharing gains with him.
We are often told to grin and bear :
1t, but the truth is that If you grin you
sometimes don't have to bear it
Sometimes a man gets 30 Intoxicated
with his own conceit that he gets run
IN by the police.
1t is a good idea TO mind your own
business to the utter exclusion Of that
OF other people.
e-ffth Of the world doesn't know
that the remainder nves-and It
doesn't
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-23
The stina Removed.

"Are we gdulterating our baby
foodsY' asked the conscientious manu-
facturer Of his superintendent.
"Well, you see competition In 30
strong"
But what withT
"We are using arsenic this season"
'But isn't that deadly poisonT
at used TO be, but we are buying
from a firm that adulterates It until q
pound of the stuff wouldn't kill a mos
quito"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-23
otal 1882, 4o4,so5 s1,454,44o,s3z

Thus it is seen that in time of pro-
found peace the republicans are pay
ing nearly four times as much for the
army as the democrats did, more than
twice as much for Notifications, four
times as much FOR the support of the
military academy, more than four
times as much for the navy and not
quite so much for pensions. Isn't it
about time to get back to democratic
economy for awhile?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-23
Turning the Tables.

We wouldn't like IT. / am sure.
II fish should slyly spin
Up TO the very waters edge
And pull the fisher In
And softly call unto their mates
To come and have a treat
Before he spoiled. 20 help themselves
And have enough 20 eat
We wouldn't like h IL the birds
That sail the azure sky
Were armed with guns and took shot
At men in passing by,
II each had underneath tn wing
An ammunition can
And never thought a day well spent
Unless he shot a man.
Il wouldn't tickle N 20 death
II tigers set q trap
Along the beaten path 20 catch
Some poor, unlucixy chap:
II bears, with cunning, skill ana strength,
Went forth with hunting knife
To meet the traveller in the woods
And rob him of his life.
There isn't any moral here,
But there is food for thought
II isn't just the grandest fun
BY others to get caught.
The man should hesitate and pauBo
And cut his hunting short
Who doesn't need the food and Just
Goes forth to kill for sport