davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-06
SOUTHERN UTAH BERRIES
ARE SENT TO GOVERNOR

Thomas Judd OF ST. George has sent to
Governor William Spry small package
OF Strawberries raised I'm the southern
part OF the state. The berries were re-
ceived at the governor Office Friday
afternoon. Six berries weighed 1ve and
ne-half ounces They arc said to he
among the best berries raised in the west
and are thoroughly ripe. showing that
the berries down in st. George are per-
haps slightly ahead Of California berries
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-06
Lawrence s, Fisher Dead

Lawrence s. Fisher, 25 years old. a
son of James NJ and LYDIA Ann Fisher
died OF pneumonia Thursday at the home
of Patriarch John Smith 2G3 South First
West street.
Funeral services will be held at ~
ward meeting house on Fifteenth South
street. Friends are Invited To attend
Burial will be In Mill Greek cemetery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-06
SUIT FOR ALLEGED SALARY
IS GIVEN TO THE JURORS

ei, Inc case OF Frank !. Sefrit against the
was given to the jury at I2:20 o'clock
Eesserday AFTERNOON. but the Jury did not
sssln oes,h CORPORATIONS until the afternoon
verdict having been reached. Jndra Ma.
shah si excused the Jurors until 10 o'clock
suT5e suns morning, "nna when they will again re-
Sul,iv Tha oHsiuera'ion of the case.
Inc morning session of court w.s oc
elupied by The arguments OF counsel and
tie ! instructions OF The court TO the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-06
NEW MEMBERS ELECTED
TO COMMERCIAL CLUB

short meeting OF the board OF gov
ernors OF the Commercial club was held
Friday afternoon, In addition to ro,,ti,,s
business matters. the board elected the
'oEpw,nS ErSn TO membership in the club:
Music company; David Mareetis saiasl
man; wholesale department OF Y G, M.
sI,.a, O., Fred w Gray, newsdealer: w Fl.
So,,s SMee. secretary OF the Consolidated Fuel
COMPANY Fred Franklin. resident agent
GII me otis Elevator company, George
"a: aiSgs. auditor Salt Lake Securiiv
and Trust COMPANY ONuii'S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-06
AMERICAN CLUB WILL
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

The regular monthly business meeting
OF the American club VIII be held at
knights of Columbus hall. 1871 East First
several matters OF great Importance will
come before the meeting for discussion,
The Washington times., 1911-11-17
DIOCESE MOURNING
DEATH OF BISHOP
A. MACKAY-SM|TH
Noted Churchmen From
Three Cities to Attend
Funeral Tomorrow.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 17-Becauss
Of the sudden death of Bishop Mackay-
Smith, the Episcopal diocese Of Penn
sylvania Is in mourning, and several
church functions that had been ar
ranged nave been Cancelled.
The bishops chair in every church in
the diocese was drspei in mourning,
and prayers will be offered In all the
churches on Sunday
The Pennsylvania Club was t. have
given a reception to Bishop Mackay-
Snith, as well as Bishops Rhinelander
end Garland. tomorrow night. Several
other receptions planned In the near
future to the latter two have been
called OF at the suggestion of Bishop
RhinelanJer
The funeral. which will take place at
10:30 o'clock tomorrow, in Holy Trinity
Church, will be attended by prominent
churchmen of New York Washington,
and Baltimore.
The Rev. w. Arthur Warner, secre-
tary of the diocese contiru ued to receive
kilograms Of coincidence from persons
representing all religious denominations
today.
The active pallbearers. chosen from
the sections association, will be Fred
lab Schmidt, James Dawson, Edward
Andrews, Harry Wilkinson, Richard
Omstend and James Allen.
In addition to the memorial services
in the churches, a public meeting will
be held In the church house, Twelfth
and Walnut streets. next Monday even
Ing.
The Washington times., 1911-11-17
Entries for Tomorrow
For Marlboro Races

First race-Sellilg. FIVE and a half
furiongs, Cat, les; 'Carlisle NJ, 10; Tom
Shaw, Ill, Welsh Cell, los; Mary Hall,
ltS; Tiny Tim lO5; Tiger jim. l9S; T.. ID.
Spears, 1oS; Goodacre. lo5; Mason, 1os.
Second race-Selling; seven furlongs
Susan, 105; Bat Masterson. Ito; 'Flar-
ney, los, clifton. l05; l'r. Barkley, 113;
Kironi. 1o', Lighthouse, 1lo; donation,
Nv: Laughing Eyes. los.
Third race--Selling; FIVE end a half
flrlongs. River Grass, los; sIOid Wells.
1G3 Bertis, 1oS; Bonnie Bee, 1903; STAR
board, It3; George o. Hall, Ion; Lucille
r., 107, Semi-Qraver 10S.
Fourth race-Selling; four and a half
furlongs. Cashin 1O9: Garden of Roses,
109 Golliwogg, 109: Sarg. Kirk, u2;
Drexel Hill, 109; Boray, ITO; Heinous,
100; Travel Light, 109; Mazard, 109; 'Billy
Hancock, 107, Lesbos, 109
Fifth race-Selling; seven furlongs
Joe Rose. 10S; Muskmelon. 1o5; ITO
niata, 105; 'Oakley, 100; Blanche Fran
els, 105; 'Black Branch, los; Warner
Griswel. ITO.
Sixth race-Selling; one and one-six-
teenth miles. Kilderkin, 107; Granid,
107: El Bart, 1902; Lois Cavanaugh, 107; t;
'Sandiver, 100: Films, 107; Silicic, 102;
sDolly Bultman, 102.
Seventh race-Selling; seven furlongs.
.Profle, Ill; Mollie s.. 1903: El Orc, Ill;
+Chippewayan, 107; Muff, 104; Duke Of
Bridgewater, 113; .Montagnie, log.
sApprentice allowance,
The Washington times., 1911-11-17
Entries for Tomorrow
For jamestown Races

First race-Two-year-old seven fur
longs. Sunlike, 112: Breaker Boy, III;
Lady McGee, 109; Jawbone, 100; Mad
River, 1O7; Daingerf1eld. 109; Kate K,
104.
Second race-Selling, three-year-olds,
and up; six furlongs. Roebuck, 1O2;
Cooney K, 112; Dixie knight, 104; LAP
81; Cardiff, 81; King Avondale, 11O,
*Mexoana, 102
Third race-Hampton Road Pure, all
ages; six furlongs. Silly Night, l07;
Hoffman, 107; Capsize, 106; Suffragist,
l09; Homecrest, 1O9; Rose Queen, 1O6;
Bosom, Ill.
Fourth race-Monticello Hotel Handi.
cap, all ages; one mile. Hilarious, ia;
ssPrince Ahmed, ia; Guy Fisher, los;
Cliff Edge. 1o7; Bourbon Beau, s5; '''As.
pirin, 104.
Fifth race-Selling; four-year- olds and
up Ave and one-half furlongs. Joe
Gaitens, 80; Chiffon Queen, l04; Seneca
io7 Anavri. i04: Frank Purcell, 1oa; Jen.
ME Wells, 104; u. II. Barr, 80; 'Clem
Beachy, 102; 'Salvolatile. 80; Billie
Hibbs, 1os; sewell, 1O7.
Sixth race--Selling; three -year-olds
and up; one mile. 'Servicence, i07; 'Pat.
rick s.. 81; Helene, IS; 'Cubon, go
.Feaitherduster' ds 100; Force, 10; 'Cutty'
81; 'Fantasque, s5; shelby, 1902; .Elia
Bryson, 100; The Golden Butterfly, 1lS
Pedigree. 9S.
Apprentice allowance five pounds
claimed. 'sBedwcll entry includes three
pounds penalty. Weather clear track
fast. First race 2:1a
The Washington times., 1911-11-17
ANDREW SHANNON
BUYS "OAKHORST"
AT SILVER SPRING
Pays Twenty Thousand Dol
lars for twenty-five
Acre Farm.

Andrew c. Shannon has purchased the
Stearing country place of twenty-five
acres, Oakhurst, just east of the new
hotel now building at Silver Spring.
The price paid was $4,000, and the sale
was made by the ]. Louis Will.ge Com
pany.
Oakhurst is one Of the old country
places In Washingtons suburbs. The
house of twelve rooms has been occu-
pied for half a century, and the other
improvements include large barn and
modern country place conveniences. A
part of the land is in fruit trees. The
new owner will make extensive Inn
provements.
Buys Dwelling.
Mrs, Susie B. Dowling has purchased
the two-story eight-room dwelling a.
1908 Fourteenth street northwest for a
residence. The sale was made through
the office of Shannon & Luchs. The
price was $500.
Real Estate Transfers.
Randle Highands-National Savings and
Trust Company. trustee. to John J. and
Ellen Fields, lot 90, SQUARE 55is, so.
hewicz ct to Ruth Wheat lots bi
=, &C., Sc, ,s,, and part part lot IS. square ss24 $40.
Chrtstrnan. lot 81 and part lots 81, 81. 81
square 80, s10
L street southeast. between Sixth and Sew
enth streets-Howard L. Christman, trus-
tee, to John M. Daniel, part lot 4 square
Ss1, $1,000.
White Haven and Burleith-Philip II. Christ
man to John NJ Daniel, part lots 81 to
Ss. block !. White Haven. and lot 9. block
1877, Burleith, $40.
M street northwest between Twenty-third
and Twenty-fourth streets-cora Van SAINT
to Mary A: Cassidy. part original lot la.
square 81, $40.
Observation-Disclosures s. Smith ct ux. to
Charles r. Riley, lot 81, block 1, SO.
Columbia Heights-Thomas Bones ct al. to
william Hornbeak, lot IA, block SO. $40.
116 l. street northwest-T. Percy Myers ct
al. trustees, to Michael J. Hanrahan, lots
60 and TO- square $50. s2,725.
Mt. Pleasant William II. Conant ct ux. to
Ernest @. Walker, lot 365, So
Tenth street southeast. between G. and
streets-Arthur F. Wood to william and
Christina Hauer, lots 5i and 56. square
$780, $40.
Alley between M and N, Twentieth and
Twenty-first streets, northwest-Cassie NJ.
NJ. James to Caroline c. Williams, part lot
"a, square 80, $500.
The Washington times., 1911-11-17
Once in Printing Office.
Bonfire Accident
@>taa Is Fatal to BOy

Burned about the face and upper part
of the body when his clothing caugh.
fire from a bonfire, three-year-o
George Abramson is dead at his homc
1914 First street northwest
With several other children, the boy
was playing around a big bonfire at
First and q streets northwest Tuesday
night, when he stumbled and fell. His
clothing came in contact with the en-
bers, and moment later his body was
enveloped In flame.
The child's screams attracted some
older persons who came to his assist
ance, and put out the fire. He died
last night.
The Washington times., 1911-11-17

Federation OF Miners TO try TO unseat
Mr.. Gompers and elect new president
for the American Federation of Labor.
The issue will be made on the demand
that President Gompers sever his con-
nection with the National Civic Fcder-
alton, which he has refused fatty to do
The. Socialists we're angered by refer
ence In Gonipers' annual report to
rainbow chasers."
The Washington times., 1911-11-17
Socialists and Miners
After Gompers' Seat

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 17.--Though the
Gompers' followers were confident OF
victory, a movement vas started this
afternoon to make combination be-
tween the Socialists and the Western
The Washington times., 1911-11-17
TrOlIeYS Are Wagons.

NEW YORK. Nov. IA trolley car
Is wagon In New York, according to
law. and, therefore. no advertising
matter may be placed on the outside of
these vehicles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-06
BY AUTHORITY.
ORDINANCE NO. 22.

An Ordinance to Prohibit the Con-
struction or Erection of Buildings or
Structures Designed or Intended to
be Used for Lodging or Tenement
Houses or the Keeping or Mainten-
ance Of the same in the City and
County Of Honolulu in the Vicinity
of Schools and Orphanages, and
Repeating Ordinance No. 4, of
the City and County of Honolulu
Be 1t Ordained by the People of the
City and County of Honolulu
Section 1, No person shall con.
struct or erect or cause to be con.
structed or erected in the City and
County of Honolulu any building or
structure, designed or intended to be
used for a lodging or tenement house,
or shall keep or maintain any lodging
or tenement house within five hundred
5000 feet of any premises upon which
Is maintained any public school, or
phanage, reform or industrial school,
or upon which is maintained any sec
tartan or private school at which not
less than twenty-five pupils are in
attendance.
Section 2. Any person violating
any of the provisions of this ordi-
nance shall be DENIED guilty of a mis-
demeanor, and upon conviction there
of shall be punished by a fine of not
more than five hundred dollars (S500),
Or by Imprisonment for term not ex-
ceeding six months, or by both such
fine and Imprisonment.
Section 8. The continuance of any
violation of this Ordinance shall be
deemed a new offense for each day on
which the same is so continued.
Section a. Ordinance No. of the
City and County of Honolulu is here
by repealed.
Section 5. This Ordinance shall
take effect fifteen days from the date
of it's approval.
introduced by
FRANK j. KRUGER,
Supervisor.
Date of introduction, April IA, 1911.
Approved this 4th day of May, A. D.
1911.
JOSEPH ]. FERN,
Mayor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-06
TWO MAY LuNcHEoNs.

A menu for luncheon in spring
should be, like the decoration, sim
pie and dainty.
Cream of spinach soup; bread sticks;
Olives; sailed almonds.
FLEETS of halibut, hot sauce tartare.
Chicken mousse with French or new
pease; new potatoes.
Fruit salad; cheese straws.
Frozen orange pudding; small decor
ated cakes.
Orange straws; candied mint leaves
English breakfast tea.
-Harper's Bazaar.
A little luncheon for a May day
may be:
Orange and pineapple cocktails.
Chicken bouillon with whipped
cream.
Canned salmon with hot sauce
tartare.
French-fried potato balls; hot rolls.
Lettuce and pea salad; cheese waters
Macaroon custard; angels-food.
Tea or coffee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-06
LITTLE BOY.

Oh, little boy, with the smudgy face.
Oh, little boy with the eyes OF blue.
Oh, little boy, with your childhood
grace,
We are taking care of the world for
you:
We are taking care Of the world today,
It's trees; its blossoms OF every hue
The while you laugh and you romp and
play
we are taking care Of the world for
you
We are taking care of the world, you
know,
We are doing the best that we ever
can,
From day dawn, dear, till the sun gets
For some day, boy, you will be a man
And will reach for it and will claim
your own;
Then we iii hand it to you and go
away,
Go away from you and the world
But we're caring for it, so run and
play.
The trees we plant on Arbor Day
Were planted, boy with such care
The ships we loaded and sent away
VIII win their way er the waters
And take their bales to a foreign port,
And come back laden before the
breeze
For you, while you climb the trees in
Or sit with the kitten across your
For you are the rails Ger the desert
laid
The mountains tunneled, the tides
controlled:
For you are paths through the forest
For you men dig in the earth for
q,
For you the Furthermore heights are
gained,
For you the deserts are made to
For you morasses are ditched and
drained;
For you, oh boy, with the wind
blown hair.
The skyscraper climbs to the sky foi
The deep sea cables are planned ant
laid
Man mounts on wings to the HEAVIER
Outhies the birds, and is unafraid;
| And all of the things men plan and do
The dangers dared in each unknown
| The things accomplished are all for you
And you-you laugh at it all an,
play.
But some day. boy, you must take /
In your wee hands take the tools W,
| ply
Across the world send your hailing call
And pierce the mountains and cleav,
And so the spindles are made to hum
Oh, little boy, with your baby grace,
/ And ships are laden and go and come
| To make your world, dear a bette
| place.
..,wtab 80. Setaoin shrdlu shrdcm,
Judd NJ. Lewis in Houston Post.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-06
THE NEW FIGURE,

This is the season of the Disap-
pearing Figure.
Figures-as figures-are no more.
They make excellent clothes-props,
or pillow-case advertisements. But as
Figures their day is done.
Venus has now vanished. Not by
any straightforward or force Of cir
cumstances, but by word of mouth.
The decree of Fashion has gone
forth, and Venus has bowed to the in
evitable. Not only has she mislaid
her arm; she has now lost her shape
The curves and contours of Yesterday
have become the lines and angles or
Today. Women have gone back dec
ade. They have discarded their
corsets and curves. their broad Shout
ders and narrow waists. They are now
perpendicularly parallel, from head
to heels. In brief-they are Waist
less.
We do all we can nowadays to hide
our figures. If Nature has blessed
or cursed-us with a few fascinating
curves, we rush to the nearest Disap-
pearing- Figure-Factory and purchase
casing to fill the unnecessary
sraces.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-06
LITTLE PROBLEMS OF THE HOME.
The Woman Who Is "catty."

them, as she had studied history at
school. To be sure, her refusal was
not just as nice as it might have
been, but this was no excuse for the
other woman's saying, maliciousIy,
"oh, that was so very long ago."
The "catty" trait, if it is in ones
disposition, will crop out in one form
or another, and woman, if she finds
she is given to it, is wise to take 1T
in hand. 1t is a habit that will grow
upon her until she will be continu-
ally making mean little speeches, and
will grow to view the world in suspi-
cious, ungenerous ways. Friends will
flee her and life will become a waste
This husband will do we'll to talk
the matter over lovingly with his
wife right at the outset If he puts
it to her as he has in this letter that
she is his ideal woman and he cannot
bear to find the slightest flaw in his
ideal, she will undoubtedly respond
quickly to his wish. She will be a
foolish woman, indeed, If she DELHI
erately skaters his faith in her good
ness, and skaters it for such a triv-
ial, foolish, easily-cured habit-easily
cured, that is, if she takes it in hand
at once.
1t is not too small a matter to
write. about. If these little matters
that have so much power to spoil the
happiness of the home were checked
at the very outset, many a husband
and wife would still be dwelling in
the Eden of their dreams, instead of
wandering desolate outside in the
wilderness.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-06
EGGS IN PATrY-sHELLs.

Put six fresh eggs in boiling water
for seven minutes and then in cold wa
ter for five minutes. Remove the
shells and cut the eggs in slices.
Wash a quarter of a pound of small
mushrooms and cut them into slices,
and cut into small pieces four chick
en- livers. Chop up fine one table
spoonful of onions, and cook them In
a tablespoonful of butter four min
utes, not letting them brown; then
add the mushrooms and livers, and
season with salt and pepper. Cook for
four minutes, stirring all the time,
and then add half a tablespoonful Of
chopped parsley two tablespoonfuls
of sherry, and the eggs. In the mean
time have the patty shells warming in
the oven and, when hot, fill each with
the mixture, putting the remainder Of
it on the platter with the patties, and
serve immediately.-Ha Bazaar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-06
REPAIRING THE BODY

The wise woman takes this time
for repairs. She knows she must to
keep her youth and charm.
If her hair is thin or harsh she goes
in for course of regular treatment.
This opportunity is seized for crude
oil massage, which does the scalp
good. While indoors she changes
her method of hairdressing to loosen
the tension at certain spots; she also
lets her hair hang, giving it sun and
air. There is nothing like an hour or
two of the sun daily, to bring back
the color lost in the winter.
This is the time for improving the
figure. The thin girl can go on a raw
egg diet, plenty of milk and sleep
the stout one can begin a hard diet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-06
A COUGH CURE.

If you can stand the odor a bad
cough can often be cured by five
drops Of kerosene taken on lump OF
sugar. If this sounds too horrible
much the same effect is achieved bv
swallowing vaseline.
E.GaS.G.SaS.94S3S9S3S3039S
pot filled with earth and a growing
crocus in it 'was served to each
guest Much to their amusement, the
hostess pulled up the crocus by the
roots and started to eat the earth"
Each little pot was filled with ice
cream and thickly sphinkled over the
top with grated chocolate to repre-
sent the soil. The idea was new, and
met with great success.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-06
NUT BREAD.

Beat up one egg and beat into 1t
one-quarter of a cupful of sugar; add
one teaspoonful of salt and two cup
fuls of milk. Mix four teaspoonfuls
of baking powder with four cupfuls Of
flour, and sift this into the other in
gradients, adding at the same time
one cupful of chopped nuts. Stir
these all together until smooth and
then make into two loaves let them
rise in pans for twenty minutes, and
then bake for twenty minutes in a
hot oven.-Harper' Bazaar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-06

The table decoration for the above
luncheon were carried out to give as
Spring-like an appearance as possible.
The table was round one and in the
center was a large, shallow pan filled
with sand, then covered with moss
and thickly starred with yellow Gro
cuses, the most Spring-like of all
flowers. The sand being dampened
kept the flowers fresh during the
meal, and they really appeared to be
growing in the dish. A wreath of
smilax covered the edges of the pan.
Candles shaded with pale yellow
paper flower shades gave a subdued
light. At each place was a tiny
straw basket with tall handle tied
with yellow daffodils. The strawber-
ries had been cut in halves and plac-
ed in bowl with little claret and
powdered sugar, then put in the ice
box for several hours. Served icy
cold in tall sherbet glasses, it made
a delicious beginning to the luncheon.
The sandwiches passed with the
clam bouillon were Of white bread cut
very thin, spread lightly with mayon-
naise dressing and chopped water
cress.
The filet of sole Is our old friend
the founder, boned and cut in pieces,
dipped in batter and egg and fried.
Chicken a la King, while familiar
to many, is still comparatively new
dish, and is better served in chatting
dish, as it must be eaten hot 1t is
really a very rich creamed chicken,
cut in fairly large pieces and highly
seasoned with paprika and sherry
and cooked with mushrooms and chop
ped green peppers. The cauifower at
this luncheon was served in individ-
ual ramekins.
The salad was served with a French
dressing. The browning touch of the
luncheon was the dessert. A tiny
two-inch in diameter oarthen flower
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tin to liquid stock and proceed the
same way Glaze may also be made
by boiling a quart of consomme Gown
to cupful. Soften by setting the dish
containing it in a larger one r. boil
ing water, then apply with a brush
! EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.