davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
ROLLER SKATING IS
NEW SOCIETY FAD
Matrons and Maids Gather to
Glide at West End
Rink.

ST. LOUIS. Feb 25-Roller skating is
the newest fad IN ST. Louis society.
Women, who lead in the social world.
nave formed class and rented the Jai
Alai for their exclusive use on Mondsy Y
and Thursday mornings. where they en-
Enthusiastically pursue the sport.
This fad contrary 10 The usual run OF
societys whims, has been indorsed by tho
fashionable women's physicians OF the
city. So enthusiastic have some OF the
women become that casting aside their
reserve. they have answered tho call OF
the fascinating sport and come on other
days, and mix on the floor with tho hoi
polloi.
PortIy matrons. hoping 10 reduce their
elrth. debutantes exhausted by the round
OF social functions. invalids hoping 10 gain
strength, angular maidens seeking grace .
fu lines, and the athletic girl taking 10
The sport in the absence OF ice skating,
all appear on Monday and Thursday
mornings for their constituttonals
olutioniZe their household machinery.
Whereas. before, the maids waited on
their mstresses late in tho morning, now.
instead of having her chocolate in bed.
the fashionable dame gets up with the
first ray of dawn, hastily dons n sweater
and loose clothes. snatches a bite 10 eat
and Is OF for the morning.
No longer does the maid gracefully
guard the halls around the room where
the debuJante is sleeping away the IA :
tigue OF dance. The attendant wakes
her at the same time as her brothers who
go downtown 70 work
One after another on these mornings
automobiles unload cargoes of aristo-
cratic women before the doors of the
and attendants these women circle about
the floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
THOMPSON IN LOVE
WITH CHALMERS 40
Sturdy Automobile Bucks Deep
Mud in Mountain Pass
Roads.

LOS ANGELES. Feb. sc. II,
Thompson of Chicago. who, with Mrs.
Thompson, is passing tho winter in Cali
foruia. Is having some interesting e1-
periences touring through the state in
his Chalmers 40" which he shipped
from Chicago.
Thompson first went TO San Diego,
where he determined TO mako the trip
from Tia Juana over the FL camno Real
TO Sonoma, visiting all the twenty one
missions en- route. Speaking OF their eN-
periences. Thompson said:
We came near meeting our Water
loo at the Santa Marguerite river. when
we missed the bridge at . o'clock at
night and had TO ford the stream. which
was swollen by recent rains The wa
ter came up into the tonneau, but fortu-
narely did not get into the carhuretor.
The worst experience came In cross
ing tho Cesitas pass to Santa Barbara.
In all my travels j have nothing but the
highest praise for the work Of the South
ern California Auto club in making the
travelling agreeable. II is In advance OF
any other organization of the kind in
this country.
the commissioner or other officials who
dition Of practical impassibility without
putting up signs at each entrance TO
warn tho travelling public. II is prac-
tically impossible To turn around in the
narrow road steep grades and abrupt
curves after onco entering at either
end.
we made the east pass all right and
had just reached tho summit of the west
pass when we discovered n landslide on
the mountain side. About 500 feet Of
rho rosdbed had slipped away The road
had been completely obitereted. but a
pontoon bridge had been constructed
over tho gap.
The roadbed al both ends was pure
unadultcratcd sumbo and could only he
negotiated by a running start. The en-
glne had 10 lift the machine bodily from
the deep mud 10 the end of tho bridge.
H. was the prettiest pieco or work / ever
saw. We were about two hours making
the distance of 500 feet. II will be weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
COSTLY LIMOUSINE BUILT
FOR MRS LESLIE CARTER

Probably the most distinctive and cost
ly automobile. as well as the most lux
urious ever built In this country. was
the mammoth limousine built recently by
the f. r, Thomas Motor company for
Mrs. Leslie Carter.
The car was built on n model X. 10
horsepower Thomas obassis The body
and interior is decidedly Partisan type.
No expense Was spared. as Mrs. Carter
ordered the most beautiful motor IN the
country.
The color scheme Is yellow and green.
the yellow being of a distinctive shade
which has since been standardized as
Garter" green. The upper panels OF
the body are yellow and sre worked
over with imported French cane work.
The lower panels are green. Mrs. Car
ter's crest and coat of arms have been
worked In back and also on the doors.
Over $500 worth OF gold lace which
was imported from Turkey was used.
The upholstering Is of cream colored.
hand buffed leather. which was brought
from Paris.
Concealed cabinets are built In each
side. These open when a hidden spring
Is touched. A gold speedometer and
clock are among tho attachments. Costly
Turkish rugs and toilet cases are in
cluded In tho furnishings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
''TEXAS" GUINAN Is
DARING M0T0RIST

As daring motorist. Texas" Guinan,
star OF the kissing Girl company. who
appeared In Salt Lake not long ago. with
out doubt takes first rank among the
musical comedy queens who have taken
to the motor car during the past year
The fair motorists daring drives in
Denver, her homo town and where she
hrst sprang into fame. will long be re 10
memoered. and particularly by Governor
John +. Shatroth OF Colorado whom she
startled one day by climbing the steps Of
tho state capitol in her Flanders "2O''
auto.
Texas" drove up tho steep flight OF
steps on dare. The governor was lust
leaving his office when suddenly the
Flanders poked it's nose over the thrcsh- :
old OF the state house. The startled ex-
ccutivc holted To n place OF safety behind
one OF the massive pillars.
The machine. which the actress uses.
was given to her by her uncle, Senator
Bailey OF Texas. She carries it with her
on the road and rarely fails 10 create a
sensation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
MEAD SAYS SALES /
ARE INCREASING
General Manager Of Olds Moto,
Works Notes Good Things
at Shows. II

80 much has been said Of la.e
Ing The status Of the auto1nob,,s -.
try. so many predictions made that :. =
with interest one hears from the rA
VINO are rea4iy in position to knoy ,,,,,
how matters stand. Although llt.Ie q.
ciined to make positive statements NJ
j. Mead. vice president and renerst
aGer OF the Olds Motor works eI,.es -
generalities on the topic which h..a,
ira weight coming as they do from s.
,sa neau OF one OF the best organizations h
Mr.. Mead's statement in effec, ,s ~.
ne mace particularly close stud, 1s -
affairs NJ The various shows ana NJ
stronggst impression was concerning H. s
general Improvement IN the desjen =. ~ ~
cars exhibited, the many evidence sl' al
every side OF improved natert,is ~
workmanship. and, above ali. addnI d,s
strength and character. Citing his Gus.
company as an example. he states trs11
sales are increasing gradually. esnccia111. III.
when II comes 10 the high-ersd casss
the mushroom growth along this lna I've
ing entirely over 9 'e-
AS TO selling organization, Mr. N..s
saws he was greatly Impressed y,i,h ~
character OF the men who are now bcia :
ing the reins OF the selling end ~ ~.
! INDUSTRY. Everywhere "red-nect,iaa
methods are discarded; one meets csr.
nearly every exhibit. e.
Another important feature ment,onas
Us IN factory management and eJuinmant
Economies are the order OF The dev srss
nservatism Is taking the place of MA
cat methods. While but a shor, tin,e
ago the men most in demand were thoss
who grew up with the Industry mans.
factories are now taking on experts fror.
other sources. men who have made s,Ie-
cesses in other lines and who are rivIne
to the automobile business Just the tonr,,
| OF conservatism and careful iudsrnsnt
which has heretofore been lacking IN
| many instances. =
Altogether these statements. wbge
| never overly enthusiastic. bear the mark
Of sound Judgment and can be taken as
a truthful and sound estimate OF the
present condition OF automobile affairs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
MOTORISTS HOPING
FOR TAFT-GREY CUP
Expect Canada Tour Trophy to
Be offered i'm Place of
Glidden.

If the recommendation of the Manu-.
facturers Contest association are ac'
cepted by the American Automobile
association, the Glidden trophy will be
shelved and in its place there will be
hung up silver cup of international
significance, which will be paid for
jointly by President Taft and Earl
GREY, governor General of Canada, pro.
viding those two executives listen to
the request of the motorists OF this
country This interesting information
reached Washington Thursday.
The opinion prevails among the auto
mobile manufacturers who support en-
durance contests that the historic Gid
den trophy, now held by the Chal'
mers Motor company, has outlived It's
usefulness, and that there should be
substituted a tour for national cup,
which should start from Washington
capital of the United States, and fin
ism in Ottawa, capital of the Dominion
of Canada. The prize for this, the
Manufacturers Contest ASSOCIATION
thinks, should be p trophy Jointly of
fered BY President Taft and Earl Grey,
and if the recommendation is accepted
by the three AS efforts will be made
Mt once TO get them to hang up tho cup.
Enthusiasm shown bv the makers over
the proposed national tour is of such
a character that s. NJ. Butler, chair
man of tho contest board of the A. A.
A., is confident of sufficient entries TO
make it the biggest kind of success.
As President Taft is an ardent motor,
ist. il is believed no will readily lend
his assistance TO the project.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
WIDE MOTOR BOULEVARD
FOR USE OF AUTOS ONLY

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 25-An au,omo-
bile boulevard leading directly through
the heart OF tho San Fernando wiley Is
nearing completion. Six miles OF as-
phalt -macadam highway. with a surface
as smooth IA glass. has been finished
and II Is now possible to reach the new
town Of Van Nuys over a road as good
rs any Of the county highways. One
part OF tho new rock ribbed roadway Is
Ia be devoted 10 the exclusive use of
automobiles, The whole right OF way
is 200 feet wide and includes two thirty
foot roadways, two barking spaces and
a double track for an electric line. This
IL one OF the widest boulevard systems
in the United States. and when complet-
ed will stretch for sixteen miles through
one OF the most fertile valleys IN the
world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL. DISTRICT

IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
court in and for Salt Lake county,
state Of Utsh.-In the matter OF the
estate OF John /. Prye, deceased. No
tice OF sale.
The undersigned will sell at private
sale on or after the l1th day OF March.
1911. the following described property, Ia
wit:
Lot /. block g. section is. township
| south. range / east Salt Lake merid
ian. containing H99 acres, more or less
together with two shares of surplus wa
ter stock In the Pleasant View Irrigation
company.
Bids viii he received al tho Office of
the undersigned, No. s01 n. r. Walker
building. Salt Lake City. Utah. Terms
OF sale. cash.
THOMAS ALSTON. Administrator.
Dated February rs. 1911
Stewart, Stewart & Alexander. Attorneys
for Administrator. b2ssI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
Experience Counts
i'm Curing Disease

/ concentrate my faculties on single
Hernia, Nervous Debility, Kidney, Blad-
der and Urinary Diseases, Piles, Flstula,
Blood Diseases, Skin Diseases ano Al
LIED DISEASES OF MEN. am Ger.
taInIy prepared to euro by espertenee anc
equipment, which are the keystones 20
success ! have the best equipped Hledl-
cal office In the city.
Contact with many patients has given
me practical knowledge. I have records
to show that have treated more cases
In my speciality than any other special
LIST tn the west.
A few hours or days under my tleat-
nent may add years OF health TO your
life. II you are suffering from disease
Will examine you, II necessary make 9
microscopical and chemical analysls OF
secretions to detect pathological and oae,
terioloSical conditions Every man should
take this opportunity to learn his true
condition.
? Fee One Half for a Short Time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

I Use the Only Known System That Cures For
ever Young Men, Middle-Aged Men, All Men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
CAPITAL LEADERS
TO LEARN FLYING
Washington Society Women
Plan Schools to Study Art
of Aeroplaning.

WASHINGTON. Feb. c5.--The reckless
sport of aeropiaung has fascinated
Washington society leaders. and they
have resolved 10 indulge In IL to their
hearts content Headed by Miss Gladys
liinckley. Mrs Nicholas Lougworth and
the Niscountcss dag, wife OF tho naval
attache of the French embassy. they are
going TO establish school and secure
instruction I'm tho science of operating
machines. it Is now asserted.
The school may he established by
spring. and after a few lessons the ladies
expect to DC able 10 get up carly in the
morning and make two or three mile
flights before breakfast
Miss Hinckley's View.
oh yes: We believe seronautics Will
become a sport for women. just as horse
riding has" said Miss Gladys Hlnckley
Il am nightly interested In II. and am
going 10 DO all in my power to promote
It among my friends, To he scootod
through the air above the ground at
fifty miles per hour must be great. When
De get our school into working order
any good, clear morning and see some
breezes.
.'Yes-oh. yes-to be sure. all the
training before VIC allow thsm TO go very
far up from the ground. haven't de-
cidcd yet. but / believe we are going
10 have Wright. Curtiss, Grahame-
White or some OF the great flyers to
come here and give us a few lessons.
know II Will be Just fine,
Proper costume? Why. certainly.
Something on the order OF riding clothes
but We haven't decided Just what We
will have along this line. We will deter
mine this feature later
Viscountess 'Azy for School.
The Viscuntess d'Azv has made sew
eral flights with Grahame- White and
several French aviators. She has been
besieged for the past few days by such
questions as these. How does IL feel
whom you arc just leaving the ground -
When You are away I'D from the earth
and are sailing along without touching
thing. do YOU get afraid?'' PLEASE
do tell me, do YOU have to sit very still
and not move a finger for fear turn
Ing the machine over?'
Tho viscountess has been patient, and
given answers TO tho best OF her abils .
ity. She is very enthusiastic over the
projected school. and is doing all in her
power to push II along.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
LINK MAKES DESPERATE
DRIVE in e. M. F. $50"

LOS ANGELES. Feb 2s.-In an at
tempt to save the life of a lumberrnan
who had been dangerously wounded In
q sawmfll. Wallace Link OF Fort Collins.
over snow. ice. rocks and tree stumps
FAR up into Buckhorn canyon, which was
never conquered by an auto before.
be made. but the wounded mans only
hope was In getting doctor to him
and the auto was the only means pos
sible. 1t was forty-ffve mile run and
one OF the toughest mountain passes in
tho Rockies. Much OF the road is little
moro than a lumber trail and all the up
per part or 1t was under a foot of snow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
Automobile Routes.

For some years the Belgian Congo has
promoted the. building OF automobile
routes for freight carriage in order to
do away with costly transportation on
the backs OF men before tho colony can
be adequately supplied with railroads
One OF these routes, starting from Stan
ley Pool, extends to the southeast and
will penetrate the Kwango- Kasal coun- :
Try, which IS particularly rich in rubber;
head of navigation on the great Sankuru
affiuent OF the Congo. with the idea of
tapping the Katanga province. rich in
agricultural resources. but noted chiefly
for its extensive copper fields.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

before the pass is in any condition Tor
comfortable motoring unless fixed.
Tho Chalmers rs ono OF inc ilhest
cars I have ever used. There is nothing
that ms 4o-horsepower tourer cannot do.
Ii is bear when it comes 10 fighting
the toughest of roads. I'm In love WITH
my Chalmers 40
The Washington bee., 1911-10-28
SOUTHWEST.

Mr.. ]. S. Jones has moved to o44
I Street Northwest He has pur-
chased handsome home.
The Misses La Brandt are very
enterprising young ladies.
Mr.. James A. Holmes has made
some Improvements in his hotel He
| is one of the most enterprising citi-
zens in this section.
Prof. J. T. Newman, director OF
the metropolitan choir, has improved
his choir greatly. He is a competent
musical director
The Ray Circle will have special
services tomorrow, Rev. Lewis b
Moore will preach at II A. NJ. and
IS 80 p. NJ. the singing school has pre-
pared a special program. Miss Net
tie Murray, Miss l. Lascaster and
Mr.. Geo Battle will be the special
attractions. In the evening Rev. Ray
will preach his annual sermon. Miss
Ethel Stokes will sing a solo.
Miss Efie Middleton is president
OF the Ray Circle, which is the most
popular church organization in this
section.
Rev. w ]. Howard lad large
turn out last Sunday.
The latest rumOr Is that DR.. Geo.
II. Murray, whom everybody loves.
will soon become a benedict.
DIR. l.. II. Harris and wife gave a
tea last week to a few friends These
two well-known druggists are good
entertainers.
Mr.. Middleton, at 338 { Street
Southwest, continues ILL.,
The Washington bee., 1911-10-28
PARAMOUNT HEIGHTS NEWS.

Hon. K. \. RyOn, clerk Of the Cir
cut Court of Prince George County.
Maryland was at the Town Hall here
Wednesday night, October Is. and
took the declaration OF intention OF
many to become citizens of the State
of Maryland. There were present
also Hon. George NJ. Bond. chairman
and treasurer of the county campaign
committee OF the Republican party,
and made many suggestions helpful
to the situation Friday evening,
November 3, will be the crowning
event of the campaign All the can
didates and many prominent speak
ers will be here
The Paramount Heights school has
an average attendance of fifty pupils.
The teachers, Mrs. J. @. Morton and
Miss Justine Wilkes, are using their
energies to build up the school. The
trustees and patrons of the school are
commencing themselves upon their
success in securing such excellent
teachers. When the new school Is
completed and pressed into use, two
more teachers will be required Then
the Fairmount Heights school will
be the banner school in the county.
Mr.. James F. Armstrong, Mr..
Robt. S Nichols, Mr. Walter S.
Creuse. the school trustees, and
friends of public education, are deter
mined to build up a irst-class public
school for the people in Fairmount
Heights, North Fairmount Heights
Cedar Heights, West Fairmount
Heights and the Eighteenth Election
! District. The citizens living in the
communities mentioned above should
come to realize that any man or set
men who will spend their time, en-
ergy and money in bettering the con-
dltlon OF the rising generation, and
dong all they can to provide schools
tor their neighbors' children, are their
friends, and the friends of the commu-
nifty. These men should have, and
eventually will have, the united sup
port OF the parents and guardians, as
well as the united support OF the
whole community.
, Hon. H c. Shober, auditor of the
| Treasury, for the Interior Depart.
.ment, has shown himself to be fine
representative OF him who doeth al
things well. Justice and fair treat.
The Washington bee., 1911-10-28

ment to the employees of his bureau
may be seen in all his official acts
M. A + Hllyer, Prof. Chas. q. Har-
RS, and Rev. R. A, Hart have received
substantial promotions since his ap-
pointment to the office OF auditor for
the Interior Department. few
months ago
The First Presbyterian Church. in
special session Sunday, October 2I,
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: Mr.. Thos. L, Broom.
elder; Mr.. Chas T. Mitchell, super
ntendent OF Sunday school; Mrs. Ad-
die B. Muller, assistant superintend-
ent OF Sunday school. and Mrs. NJ.
Hargrove. church clerk.
Mrs. w. H. Addison. who has been
spending several months with rela-
tives and friends in West Virginia,
returned home last Sunday, and wor-
SHIPPED at the NJ. Z. Church.
Mr.. W. H. Addison. a highly rcspec-
table citizen, a trustee of the Fair
mount Heights NJ Z. Church. first
vice president of the Epworth League
and leader of the choir of said church,
has decided to conduct a vocal music
class. The class holds its sessions
on Tuesday and Friday nights of each
week
The Washington bee., 1911-10-28
Song Service at St. Luke's P. E.
Church.

The incessant rain last Sunday
evening prevented a liberal attend
ance at the song service given by the
choir of St Luke's Church. Those
who braved the storm, however. Ell
.JOyed an attractive program. The
following selections, other than the
professional and recessional hymns
were rendered:
Anthem, BY the Waters of Baby
lon Taylor-Choir.
A Song of Confidence" baritone
Mr.. Jas. B. Lomack.
Organ Voluntary'-Miss Lulu
Howe.
Solo, The Almighty" Schubert
Mrs. A. H. Lee. of Baltimore, Md.
instrumental Solo (a) "Angelus,
Wallace; (b) Flowers and Ferns,
Keiser-Mr. Jno. R. Adams.
Mrs. Lee Is a soprano of great
merit, possessing a voice OF remark
able compass and range. She has
charge Of the choir of Sharp Street
NJ. Z. Church, Baltimore, which is
said to be very superior one
The Paper Reception" given by
the WOman's Guild of St Luke's p. E.
Church on Friday evening last, at Odd
Fellows Hall, is said to have been
one of the most enjoyable entertain
mentS ever given in this District,
public or private The smart young
set, representative of our best fam
lies were out in large numbers.
Hamilton never played better The
menu was unsurpassed.
The Washington bee., 1911-10-28
GALBRAITH CHURCH.
Church Membership Growing

Church Membership Growing.
Growing IN membership, again tke
Galbraith A NJ f. Zion Church was
packed to the doors last Sunday
morning to hear the great pulpit ora
tor, Rev Dr. s. L. Corrothers.
Religion in the Home" was the
theme OF the powerful sermon last
Sunday morning The speaker gave
a graphic picture of the training OF
the children by the mothers OF this
da-- and time, ard the mothers of the
days of yore. Prayer in the home,
as taught by our forefathers and
mothers. have about become a thing
of the past" said the speaker. "and
unless we keep in touch with God in
prayer 1t IS needless to expect His
BLESSINGS to rest upon us forever -
etc, etc.
Despite the inclemency of the
weather a large congregation greeted
the speaker at night. Bishop 4. Wal
ters IS expected to fill the pulpit at
Galbraith tomorrow morning at II 80
Come early, and hear this matches:
pulpit orator.