davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

home on South Third East street, about
twenty-five guests being present. Tho
lawns were lighted by lanterns until
the moon came up, after which they
were put out. Various games were
played on the lawns and refreshments
served, after which the guests went in
to the house and enjoyed instrumental
and vocal selections.
On Wednesday evening a merry party
of young folks gathered beneath the
elms in Liberty park to do honor 10
Miss Gudrun Matson, it being her birth.
day anniversary. The occasion was q
joyful ono. After games luncheon was
served.
One Of the events Of the week was
an elaborate lawn party and dance
given in honor Of Mrs. John Kern Tues
illuminated with strings of shaded elec
trio lights and large spot light played
upon the dancers during the evening
The punch bowl was presided over by
Misses Bngilman and Edith Fitzgerald
and a buffet supper was served during
the evening.
Chaperoned by Mesdames Taylor
Krayenbuhl, and Banchman, pleasant
outing was enjoyed by the Misses Ro
mania Carlyle Of Baltimore, Glady:
Channel of Twin Falls, Nora Carroll
Ella Canning, Margaret Taylor, Kuth
ryn Carroll, Veronica Riordan, Claire
Gibbons, Beatrice Cavanaugh and Ber
nnrd and Francis Krayenbnhl. Walter
and Bernard Banchman Richard Car
roll, Albert Taylor, Carl McGonagle
james Mccullough and Emmett Whelan
The affair was given in honor Of Miss
Carlyle, who left during the past week
for her home after six weeks visit
with friends in Salt Lake and Ogden
AN ENJOYABLE affair was given at the
home Of Mrs. w. T. Hopkins in honor
Of Miss Hattie Flohn as guest OF
Mrs. P. Dunlop. Miss Flohn will be a
September bride and will then leave
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
MISCELLANEOUS EVENTS

Mrs. M. W. Darst was the hostess of
delightful five hundred party last
Thursday afternoon given for members
Of the E. and G.. club The rooms were
tastefully decorated with quantity OF
Golden glow. sunfowers. ferns and
vines. and after a pleasant hour spent
in doing fancy work the contest started.
the first prize going to Mrs. E. N. Rusch
and the consolation prize to Mrs Fred
Harvey After the game cantaloupe
suudae, cake and other dainty refresh
men.s were served and a good time en-.
joyed by all The club meets next
week with Mrs. John Forsha.
a PLEASANT affair of Monday evening
was lake party given by the T. 3. S.
club at Saltair.
About seventy friends of Mr.. and
Mrs, G. II. Hutchinson gave them a
farewell reception at Liberty park
Thursday afternoon. Refreshments
were served and a genuine good time
enjoyed. Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson ex-
pect TO leave shortly for Atlanta, Ga
to reside
Thursday evening Miss Carrie Max.
well entertained at a lawn party at her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
A NOtre Dame Lady's Appeal.

whether muscular or the Joints. sci.
atica, lumbago. backache, pains In the
Kidneys or neuralgia pains, write to her
edly cured all Of these tortures. She
feels II her duty to send 1t to all suffer-
ers FREE. You cure yourself at home
climate being necessary, Inis simple dis
covery banishes uric aoid from the blood
loosens the stiffened Joints, purifies the
Ing elasticity and tone to the whole sys- s
tenn. II tho above interests you, for
proof address Mrs. M Summers, box r.
Notra Dame Ind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 49,

for her new home on the coast. The
tables were beautifully decorated with
floral settings Among the guests pres,
ent were Miss Hattie Flohn, Mr.. and
Mrs, W. r. Greenig, Mrs. F'lohn. Mr..
Jack Flohn, William Flohu. Miss h.
Greenig. Miss Katie Jones, Miss Els.
tella Dolcs, Miss Annie Payne, Mr..
and Mrs. Louise Strong, Miss Lena
Housa, Miss Christena Jensen, Miss Ag
mes Wilson, Mrs. David Block, Miss
Gertrude Neibos, Miss Lottie Jones,
Mrs. M. Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs Hop.
lsins, Mrs Pearl Dunlop, Miss Joseph
Dougan, Miss Flora Dunlop, Miss Mar
tha Ferguson, Miss Lizzie Hill, Miss
Sarah Bolt. Miss Annie Carlson, Miss
Erma Block
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
Mrs. Kiskadden Returns.

Mrs. Annie Kiskadden. mother Of
Maude Adame. and herself an actress Of
prominence, has returned home after an
absence of several months. having ac-
companied the Willard Mack company
to Duluth last fall. She severed her con-
nection with the Mack players In May.
came member of the Brandon Stock
company travelling through the north
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
SPIRELLA CORSETS DEMON
STRATRD

and correctly fitted in your home. One
year guarantee. Phone 2675 for demon.
strator. Parlor, 2lS South Main street
room 3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

Bathing at Saltair best in the world
now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
What Ais You?

DO you feel weak, tired despondent frequent head
aches, coated tongue, bitter bad taste in morning
heartburn belchine gas acid rsnes in throat after
eating stomach gnnw burn, foul BREATH dizzy spells
poor or variable appetite, at times and kindred
symptoms
If you have any considerable number of tho
above symptoms you suffering from bilious.
ness torpid liver with INDIGESTION. dyspepsia.
Dr. Pierees Golden Medical Discovery is mado
up of tho valuable medicinal PRINCIPLES
known to medical science for the permanent
cure OF such abnormal conditions. 1t is a most
efficient liver invisorstor, stomach tonic, bowel
regulator and nerve strensthener.
I1e Golden Medical Discovery is patent medicine
'u iiat OF IFS ingredients being printed On its bottle w
under oath glance these will show that il contains
tu haoif-tormine drugs Il is a fluid extract made with
eycerne OF strength. the roots of native
forest plants Worlds Dspensary Medical Associston
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

west, closing with that aRgr,zsN..
Gently In Bellingham. Wash Ms
Russell also q former Salt Islss
a member OF the Brandon coms,ss
Kiskadden says that her danoh,!.
famed Maude Adams, is spendinS y,
cation from the stage al bs,
home in the Catskills. -
Montgomery S band coacsr 4,
today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Marriger
have moved and are now at homo at
No. 16 Kensington apartments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

Mrs E. L. Jones and her two young
ef daughters have taken an apartment
at the Windmere in Long Beach, where
they are at home for the rest of the
summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

Professor and Mrs. l.. Rothenberg Of
Cincinnati are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Lehman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

Mrs. d. s. Spencer and her two chill
dren and Mrs. j. A Reeves and her son
have gone to Yellowstone station to
spend few weeks in the pine woods
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Dunbar leave
this morning for Brighton to spend
week as guests of Miss Theresa Godbe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

Mr., and Mrs Sam Porter and Frank
3. Stephens left Yesterday morning for
the Stephens summer camp In Holiday
Park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

Mrs. James Robertson of Ogden is in
town for n short stay and is visiting
Mrs. Allen T. Sanford
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

Miss Margaret Cobbe has returned
after a pleasant visit of two months
with friends in Evansville, Ind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward BIgelow who
have spent the past six months on the
coast are back and are at the Moxum.
The Misses Sue and Bertha Hemp
stead will leave the latter part of the
week for Idaho to spend some time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. Marshall
have taken fat in the Lund apart
nrents, where they will shortly be at
home.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-30

We WIFI Give Sci Of Cooking Utensils FREE With Every
Stove Bought During This Sale
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-30
X TINE TO WAKE UP X

l15 acres of corn TO each acre grown
IN Connecticut. the latter state for the
past Io Years has been getting =
bushels on the same area that IN Hi
uo.s produces one bushel
Corn Is not the only grain in which
~ are lXcelled in yield per acre. Tor
In wheat production. although Illinois
-row~ I-U scres 10 every one acre in
Maine. The yield per acre in Maine Is
-Cst double that OF the Illinois field
Maine also produces one and SIX
reutas bushels OF oats on the same
area that Illinois uses 70 produce one
alsaeL and when il comes 10 the pro-
duCt-on u hay the states Of Connect
cut Maine New York. %eE Jersey and
even Delew2Ve produce as much or
more tons per acre than our boosted
Sra-e of Illinois
"aeE We compare the Weld per aero
OF potatoes ia Illinois 1irh that OF The
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-30
Ne Need to Stop Work.

When your doctor orders you 70 stop
work, il staggers you. Il can't you
say. You know you are weak, run
down and failing in health, dar by
day. but you must work as long as you
can stand. What you need IS ElBtric
Bitters TO give tore. strength. and Vi
goT TO your system, TO prevent breaE-
down ana build you up. Don't be weak
sickly o. aiiing when Electric Bitters
HiI benefit YOU from the first dose.
Thousands bless them for their gior-
iCus health and strength TTy them.
Every bottle is guaranteed 70 satisfy.
Only % a. al druggists.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-30
Buy YOUR Stove Now while the
Prices Are al Their Lowest

You &c
Come and Steel Ranges, built and
under
methods We these Ranges lifetime Every
a baker.
Our complete
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-30
ILLINOIS FARMERS IN>TYTt rE
BULLETIN

Few farmers IN Illinois know. and g
smaller number are willing 10 admit
thai as . state We are far behind some
or the less favored and poorer state
or The Union IN the matter Of yields
per acre. z. Is true The aggregate OF
the farm crous OF Illinois amounts To
more than those OF any other state.
huJ he aggregate j. large only because
OF The size of The state. and The larse
proportion Of the land capable Of cu.,l-
Vatiou
Corn Is the great cereal Of Illinois
aud for years The state has eNCalje-
al Others IN the aIrount of this crop
Of gold" hary ested. Compared 10
some OF the states that are less favor
ed. as far as soil ami climate sre con-
ce-ned. We find 10 cause for self con-
GrA=Glalon. While Illinois produces
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-30

states We have already mentioned. We
hnd that or state produces So as
much per acre as Connecticut. 3-> a.
much per acre as Maine aut a triae
less than 3-+ as heavy 3 Yield per acre
as New York
It Is useless 10 ask. IS their soil bet
ter than ours. or do they have better
tools with which 10 wora II. or even in
qViTe whether their seasons are usual
ly more favorable than those in the
Mississippi valley. since everyone
knows that Illinois is not behind il
any OF these particulars
IL must be admitted then. that TIii-
ncis farming IS below standard or il
other words We have exercised our
brains too Ertle because OF our fertile,
tractabie soil The yields obtained
are secured with too little thought
both for the present and for the future.
FARMERS ARE AWAKE
Many Of the mos thoughtful far
mers of Illinois. those having the keen
est business scE men. have already
seen ta-s ..a.te c. our natural re
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-30

sources and have begun TO call atten-
tion 70 the needs and possibilities OF
Illinois soil and Illinois farming It
- doubtful if there is any class Of TAR
mers who recognize the latent posi-
bilities Of better soil treatment. better
methods OF cultivation. better seed
and all the other requisites for in
creased yield per acre than do the
baEEeT-farmers of the state
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-30
WEEKLY SAVINGS OF
PUPILS Is GROWING

The weekly savings Of the children
in the various grade schools o. the
city were turned over 10 the state
bank Yesterday afternoon. The total
amount was S1e2.07. an Increase over
each Of the past two weeks The
amounts from the various buildings
yEarn II fCLlntrs-
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-30

During the first week IN October we will
have big stove show at our store. Mr.. John
w. Hayes President Of the Co-Operative
Stove Co. of Bloomington ILL.,, one of the larg-
est stove factories of the country, will be here
to demonstrate the stoves we sell and exp lain
In detail anything that you may want know
about the stoves and ranges.
Mr.. Hayes comes IN person to take charge
of this demonstration because Catelys are the
largest stove purchasers In the country. The
order we placed with Mr.. Hayes company IS
the largest we have ever placed and for that
reason Mr.. Hayes IS recl procatlng by coming
to the store himself to care for Catel ~ custom
ers. Come and see this big stove demonstration
--tell MIR. Hayes your stove troubles, he
help you.
All week one OF the stoves will be in actual use
and various food products will be cooked or baked In
tuI view of the public. Every lady is cordially in
ved to take lunch with U.s. The demonstration will
be on all day and you can look in morning after
noon or both times of any day next week 1t will
be worth your while to see these modern ranges and
stoves and to see how an expert stove man handles
them There are lots of little short cuts and devices
that will save heat and fuel that Mr.. Hayes will glad
y tell you Of
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-30

MarinsviIIe. Sept. 39.-Walte- stew
ar, sged 2l, vas drowned in the swot
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-30

len Amhrow river near here when a.
tempting to ford it on hoTseJacE. HIS
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-30

father. powcrless TO help. saw hIu
drown.
The Washington times., 1911-12-03
McNamara's Love for
Classical Music Was
Aid to Detectives

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 3.-James
McNamara's intense love for Schu-
mann's "Traumerei." as played by Or
chestras in the cafes Of san Francisco,
often expressed by him while in jail
here. proved two weeks ago to be the
cause for a further Identification of the
confessed dynamiter OF the Times puild-
ing as -. B. Bryce" the man Who
bought the dynamite used in the de-
struction Of the building, and the same
Znan who registered as ~. B. Bryce" in
a hotel and left here a few hours be-
fore the explosion.
The story Of how Mcnamara was rec
ognized as Bryce" by a musician from
San Francisco was told today by Sam
uel L. Browne, chief OF the secret
service bureau of the district attorneys
office.
Before the McNamaras were ar
rested" said he, " went to San Fran
cisco and found that ]. B. McNamara
was also known in the cafes as Bryce" "
"A musician told me that McNamara
or Bryce" had a passionate love for the
classic 'Traumerei.' ana many times
asked him to play It over for him In
the cafes. Not one man really, but
several, told me this, and the man who
loved 'Traumerei' as Bryce, was shown
to be no other than James B. McNa-
mara, the man who destroyed the Times
building"
The Washington times., 1911-12-03

won for him the nickname of "hobo,
which he shares with such sons Of song
as Villon and Blondel and Noll Gold
smith. And yet IL must be confessed
that he is not wholly bad. He has an
opportunity to write a book and then
refuses to do 30.
Look at Nat Goodwin and Jean
Jacques Rousseau and Benvenuto Gel
lini and some of our other great men
Having lived a thres-volume novel they
couldn't resist the impulse to write at
least their confessions. The habit was
spreading. The divorce proceedings
were becoming something equivalent
to the serial form of the romance, with
certainty that in the end the work
would be printed in book form, revised,
and enlarged by the author.
And yet with abundant material
ruddy and glowing, Kemp of Kansas
sets his jaws, fetters his soul, and
proclaims, '1'm not going to write a
book" The print-weary world should
assemble under his window and render
few choice selections from the "Songs
Without Words"
The Washington times., 1911-12-03
Burns Detective Says
Huge Dynamite Trust"
Will Soon Be Exposed

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 3.-Foll9w-
ing the confession, OF the Mcnamara
brothers on Friday, came tho declara-
ton today by Detective Malcolm Mac
Laren, who has been in charge of the
Mcnamara case for more than two
years. that only the first step toward
exposing the most gigantic series of
wrecks and explosions ever known to
the world. has been taken.
The Burns operative asserted thar
after the Indianapolis grand jury has
finished Its work. the investigation into
the outrages which have wreaked such
havoc throughout the country for 30
many years. will be transferred to the
East.
Developments now are under way, he
continued, which will show conclusively
that the McNamaras are only two OF
an organized "dynamiting trust which
has existed and operated for years, at
a cost Of millions Of dollars and scores
Of lives.
The dynamiung tnbs IN and around
New York were the work Of the ''dyna-
miting trust" MacLaren said. and every
one of the explosions and attempted
explosions came as result of the &C
tivities of the International Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers Union. James
fTdHk recently
arrested In Cincinnati, and Ortic 4. Nc
Manigal, conducted the details of them
all, he said, either together or sepa-
rately. But always" MacLaren added.
with the knowledge and aid OF the
members Of the New York city labor
faction"
James Mcnamara was sent to New
York with instructions to observe. and
II possible. act He went SO far as
to have nitroglycerine placed in the
partly finished Plaza Hotel.
off. McNamara paid thugs to beat
| the police and the nonunlon workmen.
In one of the skirmishes. a patrolman
| was killed
| I'VE have proof that Jim Mcnamara
| furnished money to keep the strong
arm men on the building to assault
| the nonunion workmen. and II was jim
who planned and put into effect the at
| tack on the police"
The Washington times., 1911-12-03
PEACEFUL SOLUTION OF LOS
ANGELES LABOR WAR.

Not less interesting than the confes.
sions of the Mcnamara brothers is
the news that comes from Los Angeles
that that city is probably at the end
OF the long dlssensions between capital
and labor that have been going on for
years, and have seriously interfered
with tthe advancement of the commun-
ity. Thinking men have seen the folly
of continuation of the war between
labor and capital there. They have
taken it up with the employers and
capitalists on the one side and with
labor leaders on the other, and con-
ferences are to be held with view
to permanent settlement.
It is not impossible that out of these
conferences there will come results that
will be of lasting benefit to the whole
country. They are likely to point out
the way not merely to end the long
war at Los Angeles but to deal with
the problems that are continually aris-
ing between labor and capital in every
part of the United States. -
No argument ought to be required
to show that the true way to settle
the differences between capital and
labor is by the method of peaceful
adjustment. They should be settled
in the spirit of give and take. There
should be something in the nature of a
meeting half way. 1t is all well enough
to fight under some circumstances, per-
haps, but pacific adjustment and arbi
tration is better than war, and the
peaceful method of settlement throws
fewer men out of work, leaves fewer
homes in want, costs less in lives, sub.
tracts less from the earnings of capi,
tai, and is the wiser policy all around
The country will do well to keep its
eye on the efforts to end by peaceful
means the labor war at Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1911-12-03
Alleged Land Shaper
Arrested in Richmond

Alfred Groves, wanted by four States
and said to be a notorious land sharper.
today Is On his way to Seattle, Wash.
He was taken through this city last
evening by a Seattle detective, who
went to Richmond to get him. ,Detcc-
tves from three other States are
thought to be on the way to Richmond
for the same purpose.
His plan was to advertise himself as
an agent OF q corporation engaged in
would collect fee Of SO for examining
the title OF the land and / per cent OF
the proposed loan in advance Then he
would examine the title and usually re-
ported that they were not a good risk.
When arrested the prisoner is said to
have had In his possession more than
$60. 900 In Government bonds.
The Washington times., 1911-12-03

Of unionism than that which they
render when they seek, to identify
the cause Of unionism with the ause
OF any man guilty OF q murderous
attack Of this nature. I havs no ideo
whether the men arrested on Mr.
Burns statements are or are not
guilty: the labor leaders in question
have no idea whether or not they
are. They are entitled to an nbso-
hitely fair trial. II they have no
money to provide counsel for them
selves. then It would be entirely
proper for any body of men to fur
nish them the requisite funds, simp-
" as an incident in securing them o
fair trial. Bit II In grossly Improper
to try to create public opinion in
favor OF the arr ested men siYaply be-
cause the crime Ut which they are
accused 10 one committed against a
capitalist or a corporation and be-
cause the men who are charged with
committing II are merr bers Of labor
union. This is an iniquity an gross
ss 1t would have been II when, three
years ago, the SrGar trust was In
dicted for swindling operations in
the New York custom house, the
forces of organized capital had been
lut behind the indicted men On the
ground that the attack on capital
lists guilty Of crime meant an attack
on all capital.
The question of organized labor or
organised capital. or OF the rela-
tions Of either with the community
at large. has nothing whatever to
do with this issue. All that we are
now concerned with is the grave ana
vital question Of fact whether or not
the accused men have been guilty of
murder. and OF murder under cir
cumstances OF peculiar foulness and
atrocity. Whether we do or do not
approve Of the policy Of the Los
Angeles Times-and the outlook very
heartily disapproves Of its policy on
certain matters-has nothing what
ever to do with the question.
The stern repression or murderous
violence-above all. Of murderous
violence under circumstances OF such
cowardly infamy as always accom-
pany the use Of dynamite-must, of
necessity. be q prime need OF any
civilization calling itself such.
Whether the man attacked is
capitalist or Q Socialist, a wage
worker or q professional man. has
nothing to do with the question; and
whether the man attacking him does
or does not belong to any organiza-
ton. whether Of labor or capital,
whether social or religious. has moth
Ing to do with the question. The
ono and only question is as to the
guilt or innocence Of the men ac-
cused. Any man who seeks to have
them convicted II they are Innocent
is guilty Of a crime against the
state. and any man who seeks to
have them acquitted II guilty is also
guilty Of crime against the state,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.