davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

Interesting matrimonial news of the
week was that Of the date set for the
Van Cott-Horstmann marriage which
unfortunately will not be solemnized
mere The marriage is to take place on
october IL IN st. John s church in Los
angeles, the bride being attended by
her sister, Mrs. John Niven, who as
MISS Nora Van Cott, was one of the
younger beauties a few years ago, and
the bridegroom by his brother, a prom
inent man of The Hague, Holland, who
Will arrive In this country with him
early next month. Miss Van Cott will
remain in Los Angeles till the wedding,
her parents and brothers going down
from here very soon
The announcement of the engagement
Of Miss Luvera Snow, daughter OF Mr,
and Mrs. George A. Snow of this city
and Chicago to Theodore Gentsch OF
spokane, which was made yesterday,
while not surprise to friends of the
favorable comment. The marriage,
which will take place on September 90
at the Snow home here on D street,
will be one of the very interesting nup.
tlal events of the early autumn. Miss
Snow is an extremely popular girl with
her local friends, having visited here
on several occasions since she has made
her home In Chicago.
The marriage Of Miss Florence How.
ard, the young sister of Mrs Clara
Stephenson, and Bruce r. Bogarte,
which was published in these columns
yesterday. took place on Monday last
at the Episcopal church in Valparaiso,
Ind, where the bride has spent the past
year in a preparatory school, meaning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

Cummings apartments for time. Thcy
are from Tennessee. N
Miss Alice Farrell and Miss Lam
Farrell left early in tho week FOR 4
visit In southern California.
Mrs. Truman Tyrrcl is home from
visit with her daughter, Mrs. CharIea
c, Hitchcock in Ogden: 4
Mrs, Clyde f. Stanley and childrsr
have gone to Colorado to spend th1
next few months with friends,
Miss Mabel Bennett has gone to I,oa
Angeles TO visit Miss Elsie Mantor.
Mrs. Noble Warrum is back after 4
visit OF some time with friends in In.
dianapolis.
Miss Irene Suttlc is here from Loo
Angeles visiting Miss Vera Hayes.
Mrs. Murray C.. Godbe and her chill.
dren returned yesterday after a stay
of some time at Long Beach. {,
Mr. and Mrs, G. B. Stewart are home
from fortnight IS stay ut their benuti
full home in Provo canyon. Fl
Mrs. Daniel Spencer has gone to BLU
lakes, Idaho, to spend q short time Will
Mr., and Mrs. l. B. Perrlne,
Mrs. F.. o. Gray is here from Iowa
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. q
Z. Pomeroy.
Miss Edna Edwards is bacl, from
trip through Yellowstone park and thl
Jackson Hole country.
Mrs. A. s. Peters has returned wifl
her children after pleasant stay 81
three months at Long Beach n
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Lipman and thsi,
small son will be back within a fer
days from the coast where Mr.. LipmnY
went recently to bring them home.
Miss Rosalie Pollock is here from
San Francisco for short visit witt
Mr.. and Mrs. ": e. Cooney.
Miss Lillian Schneider is among th
visitors in the city, being guest o.
Miss Virginia shannon.
Mrs. Robert Deighton and daughtel
Mrs. J. f, Broaddus, and baby, re
turned Saturday from visit of thre
months at Long Beach, La Jolla an'
San Diego.
Mrs. A. D Caudland left Salt Lax
Wednesday for Pecatello to Join MI
Candland through an extended busi
ness trip in Idaho,
Mrs, J. D. Spencer and her daughter
returned yesterday from stay of tw'
months on the coast.
Miss Marguerite Rice and Miss lisa
bel Rice, who have spent month o.
the coast, are back again.
Mrs. J. A. Reeves has gone to Chi
cago to join Mr.. Reeves, who is ther
on business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

ice, where they have taken a cottage
at Al Thornton avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur f. Brown have
returned after n month spent with
relatives in Pittsburg and IN Ohio.
Mrs. Fred A. Bull leaves today for
her home in San Francisco after stay
of a few weeks here on her way from
the east
Miss Grace Evans Of Cincinnati is
visiting Judge and Mrs. j. NJ. Bow
man on her way home from California.
Mrs. R. n. Cowie and daughter have
gone to California to spend a month or
so with friends
Miss Edith Mcguire has returned
from spending the summer in Portland,
Ore, and is with Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
Reid for the present.
Miss Flanders. Miss Osterberg and
Miss Humphrey have returned from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
xx,yy,1fEzit'
HeaaIfh


Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair-Removes Dam
druf and invigorates the Scalp
Promotes a luxuriant,
healthy hair growth-Stops its
falling out. Is not a dye.
Sl.0o snd Soc. ct Drug Stores or direct upon
receipt Of price and dealers name. Send l0c
soF sample bouIe.-Phio Hay SpceiaItics Co..
Newark, ". j.. u. S. A.
Hays Harfina Soap 10 upeeusied
fer Shampooina the hair and kecpina the SeaIo
clean and healthy. aiso for red. rough chopped
hands and face. 2So. at Druesisrs.
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES
For sale and recommended py
sCHKAMMJOHNSoN. DRUGS. FIVE
STORES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
lecture for tomorrow, which is to be
at O'Clock, is On Beethoven"

isCtuIe lot tomorrow, which IS to be
at 8 o'clock, is On Beethoven"
Mrs. Grant Swan entertained very
pleasantly on Thursday afternoon for
Mrs w. p. Bailey, who leaves shortly
to make her home on the coast. Over
score Of friends were present to en-
JOY the affair, and the hostess was as
sisted by her daughter. Miss Thoe
Swan. Miss Duvail gave some fine
Instrumental selections and Miss Ru-
bella Rathbone some vocal numbers,
and the guests Joined in writing a
tram letter. to the guest of honor
in anticipation Of her departure.
Mrs. W. Edward Fife was the host.
ess yesterday afternoon at most en-
goyable though small and iuformal
bridge party at her home, in honor of
her sister, Mrs. J. B. Cosgrdff, who
leaves shortly for Denver. The rooms
were were decorated with golden glow, and
following the game, at which a dozen
players spent a few hours, a number
more came in for tea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
PERSONALS.

Lieutenant and Mrs. e. r. N. Daily
of the Twentieth infantry have arrived
at Fort Douglas and are settled in the
quarters occupied by DR.. and Mrs. Cook.
They came from the Philippines about
three months ago and have been in
San Francisco since that time.
Mrs. W. A. Ruttan has returned to
town after a three-months stay in
Ontario, Canada,
The Misses Louise and Clara Hyatt
will leave soon for Los Angeles where
they will spend the winter in school.
Miss Laura johnson and Miss Bessie
Murphy Of Brainerd, Mimi, spent a
few days in the city the past week Wis.,
iting Miss Gertrude Flagel
Lieutenant and Mrs. Gustave A. Vie
ser who sailed from New York on Aug
ust l en- route to Lima, Peru, spent two
days in Panama, sailing from there on
Saturday, August 10, on the Metapan,
Mrs. Russell l.. Tracy and her son
Russell, who have spent the past two
months at Long Beach, will be at home
the latter part Of the week.
Miss Mary K. Sherman is here from
Oakland a. guest at the Lippman home
to remain over for the Patterson-Sher-
man marriage.
DIR. and Mrs. George W. Cook, who
have been stationed at Fort Douglas
for some time past, left on Friday for
the coast to sail shortly for their new
station in the Philippines. Il
Mrs. George H. Gobel. prominent
club woman of Spokane, and Mrs.
Quinn of Evanston, will be here Tues
and Mrs. e. L. Lamson.
Miss Lillian Woodward has returned
to this country with the John Hays
Hammond family after staying in Eng
land for time and is guest of Mrs.
Hammond in New York.
Miss Helen NJ Cox, who has been in
New York for the past month, returned
to Salt Lake yesterday.
DR.. r s. Bascom goes to Portland
within a few days to join Mrs. Bascom
and Mr.. and Mrs, Senter Walker for a
trip to Alaska. They will sail from
Seattle next Friday to be away fort
night.
Mrs. T. D. Rickford and her mother,
Mrs. Ellen Elliott. arc home from
stay of year abroad. DR.. and Mrs.
Biekford aud Mrs. Elliott are at home
in the Miller flats,
Mrs, Morril n, Farr and baby and
Mrs. Joseph Howell, Jr,, will be home
the latter part of the week from Fish
Haven, In Idaho.
Mrs. William C. Sharp, who has been
visiting here, has gone to Los Angeles
and San Francisco for short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Y. Rossiter are
home from honeymoon trip through
Yellowstone park.
DR.. h. N. Mayo has returned from q
stay of some weeks with friends in
Idaho, where Mrs, Mayo is still visit
ing.
Miss Pearl Van Cott left during the
week for Los Angeles to remain with
the Niven family till the time Of her
Mrs. Henry Cohn has gone for an e1.
tended trip through the eastern states,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E, Ridge. are here
from Kansas City visiting Dr.. and
Mrs. W. G. B. Terrell. yho are reioic-
ing over the arrival Of daughter at
their home.
Lieutenant and Mrs. William E. Per
sons and their children have come to
Salt Lake to make their home.
Miss Edna Dunn and her sister, Miss
Margaret Dunn, have gone to Califor-
MIA to join their mother, Mrs. J. F,
Dunn.
Senator and Mrs. George Suther- |
land and their daughter, Mrs. Robert
Elmore, are spending month in Won
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

A-down the stream Of life, they said
Together peacefully they'd float;
But just as soon as they were wed,
They both began to rock the boat.
Life,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

Miss Luvera Snow, September Bride.
Photo by Olsen & Griffith
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

Mrs. William c, Sharp, who has been
visiting here, has gone to Los Angeles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

Mrs, Morril N Farr and baby and
Mrs. Joseph Howell, Jr., will be home
the latter part of the week from Fish
Haven, In Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

Continued on Page Ten
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

Mrs r D. Rickford and her mother,
Mrs. Ellen Elliott. are home from a
stay of year abroad. DR.. and Mrs.
Bickford aud Mrs. Elliott are at home
in the Miller flats.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Y. Rossiter are
home from honeymoon trip through
Yellowstone park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

ice, where they have taken q cottage
at al Thornton avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

Senator and Mrs George suther-
EImore, are spending a month in Won
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

DR.. r S, Bascom goes to Portland
within few days to join Mrs. Bascom
and Mr. and Mrs. Senter Walker for d
trip to Alaska. They Will sail from
Seattle next Friday to be away fort
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

The Misses Louise and Clara Hyatt
will leave soon for Los Angeles where
they will spend the winter in school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

DR.. h. N. Mayo has returned from q
stay of some weeks with friends in
Idaho, where Mrs, Mayo is still visit
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

Miss Edna Dunn and her sister, Miss
Margaret Dunn, have gone to Califor-
MIA to join their mother, Mrs. j. F,
Dunn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

D." HE forthcoming tennis tourna-
ment at the Country club is alb
sorbing great deal of the time
and the attention OF society
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

Miss Helen NJ. Cox, who has been in
New York for the past month, returned
to Salt Lake yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

Lieutenant and Mrs. William E. Per
sons and their children have come to
Salt Lake to make their home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

Miss Pearl Van Cott left during the
week for Los Angeles to remain with
the Niven family till the time of her
maTTiaoe
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-24
CITY AND COUNTRY PROPERTY
SOME FINE BARGAINS.
Office in Clonts' Building.
LICKING the Wound.

Charles H. Duncan, New York. ad
vances the view that In eases OF sep
sis. vaccination can be accomplished
by administering by mouth to the pa
tient small amount of the dis
charge from his own wound. The
author cites AS an example OF nature
working by this method the fact that
animals lick their wounds and that
they never have septic wounds ey-
cept on the head. where they cannot
lick them. Autogenous vaccination by
the mouth tends to be curative In all
stages of sepsis, but is especially
prompt In the earliest stages, when
the germs have not become virulent,
and In the later stages when the In
fected area has been we'll walled on.
The author has used this method for
two and half years with good re-
suits. He believes il is the simplest,
Oldest and most natural method OF
curing wounds. Medical Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-24

AT 10 minutes after train am.
bled in from somewhere, and, Keeling
from WEAKNESS. we dashed to the
sleeper end of II. / wish | owned
this road, confided to the Pull
man conductor I'd like to hack II
nm with little Ratchet and use it for
kindling Huh he retorted. III !
owned 1t | wouldn't take so much
trouble with It, I'd just step on II
and exterminate it,
After hurting umbrellas and suit
cases into our section and finding
without doubt that 1t wasn't out sec
tjon at all. because there was man
In the lower berth. who was annoyed
because the corner Of a suitcase land
ed against his stomach, We finally got
adjusted and snatched about two min
u,es of sleep. | think. In the midst OF
the switching and humping and back
ing mp.
when | woke up in the morning
a, daylight | looked at the scenery a
long time before addressed Louise
Cilfist in a shrill whisper She looked
out and said We weren't In Chicago,
where we were supposed to be, but
at the junction twenty-five miles from
where we had started. There was a
wreck ahead OF US. the porter told US
cordially, and maybe be could pro-
.ha,,< ArA hours
THAT was when my desire to meet
,he president of the road came into
existence-and I'm still living on
hope"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-24
MAKING Il Easy.

So" snarled the father. you have
asked my daughter to marry you, and
having gained her consent. you come
to me for mine?'
That's about the dimensions OF it,
responded the young man bravely.
DO you know. sir, that | have no
money, and can give her nothing?
The young man patted the old one
on the back encouragingly.
That's all right, old fellow" he
said, neither have /; SO the change
will not prove serious shock to her.
What do you say Is IT co.
II went.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-17

first OF August. A republican senate
can hardly be expected to approve
democratic tariff bills frankly prepared
without reference to cost Of produc-
ton If the democrats insist on rec
ord to that effect they can get 1t on
motions to discharge the committee
from further consideration Of tariff
measures sent over in the meantime.
The country Is not clamoring for gen.
eral tariff revision at this time. Both
republicans and democrats are more or
less committed to schedule by schedule
revision. Canadian reciprocity vii! do
very nicely for the first section Of such
a revision-if passed. as the indica-
tons are II will be. There seems to be
no adequate reason why such work as
is to be done should not be out OF the
way IN time TO permit adjournment by
the date suggested. The democrats
may be expected to make a little fuss
over the setting back Of thir pet meas
ures. but at heart they would be just
as Well pleased not to have them ser
iously considered. They were made
mainly for display, and some Of the
details will not withstand close and
critical analysis.
The advantage OF reasonably early
adjournm ent would be found in the re-
lief afforded business and the public
generally from the continuous strain
of politics. After another month or
six weeks Of the torrid climate of
Washington the members Of congress
themselves may be feeling the need
for this relief.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-17
Enaiand's Beautiful Women.

England is today full OF beautiful
women. You see them in Hyde Park.
you see them in the ballroom. you see
them on the stage. Their faces beam
forth from a thousand photographers
shop-windows and in all the weekly IL
Illustrated papers. They are popular
beauties" beautiful by the common
consent Of mankind, and their charms
are unmistabable even to the duflest
nlisogynist. But do they-does any one
Of them-fulhll the canons of idea.
beauty? Sir Thomas Lawrence, who
painted more beautiful women than
perhaps any man Of his day, confessed
that he had never had sitter whom
he had never had to idealize-whose
features, forehead, eyes, nose, mouth.
chin, neck, and bust were all harmon
ious. II this difficulty confronted the
portrait painter. how much more would
1t prove stumbling block to the
painter Of ideal subjects, IL he were
forced to confine himself to the living
model? OF course, the Impressionists
and the st-Impressionists and the
ultra modern school Of portrait-paint-
ing would have no difficulty, because
their cult Is ugliness-"all they have
to do, apparently" as recent critic
Of the fair women exhibition remarked.
ais to pick out the plainest scullery-
maid Of their acquaintance. paint her
faithfully and entitle the result Venus,
Helen,' 'Guinevere,' or 'Ninon rEnclos.
according to their taste or their read
ing."-Strand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-17
THE STANDARD LACKS SOMETHING.

Senator Kenyon came 70 Attorney
General understands defense yester-
day with the assertion that a corpora
ton attorneyship does not destroy a
mans conscience.
Mr.. wickersham, the senator ex-
planned. had done a great deal. where
his name formerly was greeted with
acclaim said the senator, sit is now
met with blasphen1ous silence SEN
ator Kenyon also said that he was in
favor of putting some Of the trust
magnates behind bars but he believed
the attorney general would do his duty.
Answering the question Does the sem
ator mean that the attorney general
recently was on excellent terms with the
men he is now prosecuting" Senator
Kenyon replied: II mean he formerly
was attorney for corporation. 1t does
not destroy a mans conscience to be
attorney for corporation. He was
loyal to his clients then: he is now
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-17
HARD TIMES FOR DOCTORS
Their Fees Wore Small In Babylon
and Failure to Cure Meant
Torture.

Babylonian surgeons four Thousand
years ago had not the easy time Of
their modern colleagues. The French
archaeological comnission has Just
discovered there a tablet containing
some interesting facts about the
Habylonian Bob Sawyer. For all op-
erations performed with knife" pa.
,ients were to pay twelve Gllvor
shekels. which Is about $3.76 Of Amer.
lean money. A broken leg or arm
must be set for 81. and teeth were
drawn, at the uniform rate Of seventy.
ave cents.
All the same. this must have been
pretty good pay for the time. bscauso
the tablet in question goes on to enunn.
crate the punishment meted out TO sur.
geons who made professional mis-
takes. These would appeal even less
to the modern medical man than the
,ow fees.
When an operation caused the death
OF patient the unfortunate surgeon
had both his hands cut OF: and when
he did not cure his patient IN reason
ably quick time. the tablet tells NJ
that his fee was conhscated BY tho
government. 1t does not mention what
was considered a reasonable time for
healing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-17
Saloon and Dance Hall.

cat a dance hall in Chicago" writes
Louise De Koven Bowen of the Chicago
Juvenile Protective Association. in The
Survey. "a cash prize of 800 was Of
fered to the girl who at the end Of the
month had the largest number of
drinks placed to her credit.
Most of the dance halls exist for the
sale Of liquor, not for the purpose Of
dancing, which is Of only secondary
importance. A saloon opened into 100
halls, and liquor was sold In $40 out
Of 32s In the others-except in rare
nstances-return checks were given to
facilitate the use Of neishboring sa-
looms At the halls where liquor was
sold practically all the boys showed
signs of intoIcation by 1 o'clock, pos
siply because it was almost impossible
to get a drink Of water in these halls.
The dances are short-four to five
minutes; and intermissions are long
fifteen to twenty minutes; thus ample
opportunity IS given tcE drinking. Z!
halls where liquor is not sold inter-
missions are short and dances long Is
not this an argument for. divofcfng the
sale OF liquor from the dance hall?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-17
loyal to his clients, so,oooo,ooo Ameri-

loyal to his clients, so.oooo,ooo Ameri-
can people"
The senator is right; it does not de-
stroy mans conscience to be a cor
poration attorney but neither does it
cultivate conscience sensitive to pub
lie welfare and it is greatly to Senator
Kenyon's credit that he gave public
expression to the belief that is in him
on this subject. However in Wicker
shan's case is the record as promising /?
Pon1erene was undoubtedly playing
politics but he had Incorporated justice
in his demands.
Popular demand nowadays goes
somewhat beyond paid service in the
cabinet and the high places in govern
ment. 1t asks for consistency and char
acter in public. service. That character
which transfers itself for a fee or for
prefer1nent lacks to the popular mind,
at least an element which should enter
into high public service and remain
And there are great many good and
thoughtful citizens who will move to
amend by placing the president in
stead OF the people as the client OF the
attorney general. Presiden, Taft i now
taking up the Roosevelt thread and
pushing trust prosecutions. If per-
chance, the president were disinclined
% prosecution none believe that Wick
e-sham would be busy or that trust
matters would have been called to assist
him and other federal attorneys in trust
busting. They will remember that the
activity came after considerable stir
ring up from Iowa. Kansas, California
and certain other states which at that
time We're not objects of the presidents
or OF the attorney generals deep and
abiding gratitude.
The point is this: The people believe
and demand that trust buster"
should bust because he sincerely j.
opposed 20 trusts !, is willing TO ac-
capr & busted trust at the hands Of ar
eN-trusc attorney but it feels safer and
more certain o: lasting results when
the attorney t2r The prosecution has
the po!icica! and private record 70
match his counsel.