davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
To Aid Home Industry,

As expressed by ono OF the members
OF the association last night. nnicSs
We fall in line with the movement IN
manS western states to encourage the
ncopo 10 spend their money IN their own
state. Utah will become the dumping
ground for their surplus products II
was stated at last nights meeting 5hat
MANY people arc walking the streets OF
this city looltin: for work, which the fac
tories cannot give them, rs they are
now employing az manv operatives as
their business makes necessary. II is
said the coming exhibition VIII do much
toward creating sentiment in favor OF
spending moro money FOR home products
aud VIII result in supplying work for
those seeking H.
I, Is the plan % the association TO in
torest all merchants and business men
OF In" CITY and state 10 cooperate In an
effort to make tho exhibition complete
and 10 familiarige the people With tao
trademarks OF ttah manufacturers. To
this end. IL Is planned To not only ar
range ella aborato displays in booths on
tho ground noor of the Vermont build
ing. tho headuusrters of the association,
but also to induce the merchants on The
main streets uf the CITY To- place at the
disposal OF the manufacturers at least
ono show window in whicn TO make
display ur homo made products. II this
feature is carried out. the main streets
should present miles OF n gigantic eX
hibt. This viii spply not only 10 Salt
Lake. but an cndeavor will he made to
Induce the merchants OF other cities and
towns ot tho state 20 mako similar cX-
hihi,s prior 10 the show In Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
Woman Is Arrested.

Margaret Hedges. who has been taken
into custody on several occasions because
~ peculiar conduct. WAS arrested and
locked up In the CITY iail last night after
creating disturbance at i02 North Main
street An examination 20 dctrmiuc her
state ~ mind may be held iod5y. The
woman. wno lycs ~ Gi0 AuricOt street.
II said to have entered tho terrace
claiming that II Mas her homo. The oc-
,-upsntS. after irving la vain 10 paclfy
her. sent for the police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
Bell Guilty Of Grand Larceny.

Mike Bell was convicted OF grand lar
ceuy by jury In the Third district
court yesterday. March 4 was set as the
date for passing sentence by Judge Loot
bonrov-. The specific charge upon which
Rcll was tried was the stealing -: =
horse from Lawrence 9 Smith in this
city The horse was recovered at Park
city a few months ago Bell Is alr0 ar-
cused Of n ststulor.- offcnsc. upon which
cha.Ee ne has not set been tried.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
JUDGE @. w. POWERS
NOW OUT OF DANGER

the many friends Of Judge o. W.
Powers VIII be pleased to know that
the Judge is virtually ont Of danger. after
severe Illness. Roger Powers son OF
the judge, has arrived in the city from
Ann Arbor, but VIII return within the
next few days 10 resume his law studies
Mrs. Powers said last night that words
could not express her appreciation OF The
klndness of friends during the illness Of
Judge Powers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
BUSINESS CONpii,n,%o< l,i,,o<
IN WEST lMr%

charles Y. werihlIns1t'gi,ir.i girisr 6
manager for the hs,t ..hy moor n:.1
and Dennis J. Myrp'y. yyc.tnrnei a.
The same firm. nave nll,nclpal ct,
weeks "trip 10 the pIp,n"eiiic 90.
northwest and n, The ~ re the nrn
m%w IMG~ idea IDEAS for, use ~; K1p.liS.oBc K
Roc Paoy 5Slldas to in '%i" az sia's ,ssi aS' a.
streets. Trey lePy plsce y
laSIish,nep'h ,s N he ofI ica1dinr ds,gI;sas
also that business ;, he >. much -
the west appear 10 ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
Attention Eaglesi

Funeral of Brother Charles II. Harris
will be held TO-DAY az 7 p. m from the
Thirtietb ward meeting house. lU South
First West street. Al members are
requested 10 attend.
p. =. CHRISTENSEN, President.
II =. NcCANN, Secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
Extensive Preparation.

NJ the meeting last night tho pr"si-
don't al tho aSScclp ton was instructed TO
appoint an executive committee winch
~ turn. NiIl name members for the eN-
hihit. publicity. music and programme,
finance and prizes and awards commit :
t"oS. Tho executive committee viii also
take M the proposition OF booming the
exhibition with The commercial clubs OF
tic state. Ire Real Estate ASSOCIATION.
The Native SonS of Utah. Homo Indus
trics league. I t1h Development league.
ladies clubs and !ahcr organizations will
ais" be iHvircb Ia participate.
rhe association pinns 10 raise fund Of
state with which 10 bcsin preparations for
Utah Products Week. a" 4 widespread
campaign OF publicltr is plsnncd and
eycry means rll hc usrd 10 sci tho pub
lie interested I'm the exhibition.
Thr principal intent OF last night =
meeting MAS 10 prov i'd" an exhibit OF cd
ncat"uai value tha, people may realize
Tic value OF IN" factories Ia the state
in giving employment L" thousands of
people. II WIS argued that tho work of
publicity bureaus "a sndeevoring Ia bring
prnpl. 10 the state j. useless unless en-
ploymtni may bc had here and likewise
that the hest method of bringing addi p
ticual industries 10 Utah H. 10 assure them
or patronage before thcy come.
IN" first rcck ia April WAS chosen as
III" best Uipc IN which To- hold the eN
hiLit. ~ IL II alan "cunferenc" week of
the Mormon "nrch and sreai numbers Of
people from all parts % tho state will DC
in The city. TODAY thc members VIII be-
gin active preparation for tho ''nir snow
and soon ~ tie committees are an
pointed all features nf tho exhibition Will
10 rushed 10 completion.
several members of th" Ladies' Home
Industry ASSOCIATION VIII today visit sew
oral 81 the large factories Of this city in
order To make reports 10 the association
IN furtherspcc of its campaign for sup
port of home industries The commits eos
"f the association in various parts Of tie
state are said Ia have donc good work in
boosting for Utah products and many
new members have bcen enlisted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
Dies at Indrrary.

Mrs. K. l.. Weiser. aged 20 years, and
iof several years an inmate of the county
intirmary. died Tuesday at tho lnfIrlnsrt.
OF neuralgia OF the heart She was th.,
Widow OF n q. \. Il. man and the funeral
WI be held under the auspices OF the
W omen Relief Corps. The time Tor the
funeral has not been set.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
Roberts Pays Tribute.

r. II. Roberts was the next on the
programme and referred to the guest OF
honor rs The First Lady Of the Inter
mountain Country" He wittlly expressed
The qualification he felt In the fact that
Mrs. Wells had AT last reached her ina
1ority 81 that ia would no longer
have To feel responsible for her. He
said that no had carefully watched her
through her teens" to sec that no harm
came 10 her and that she was kept
from falling into the fcllicS OF youth.
Now his guardianship could end and he
hoped that his ward would reach a
successful middle age and 4 graceful
old age. He said that Inc did not think
the degree Of r. II. u. which was To
have been conferred on Mrs. Wells last
night was AT all adequate, and inasmuch
as that degree would not be conferred
until later he had another to propose.
IL was -. T.. VI. L. r. which translated
was Dear Gmmeline. We Love Thee p"
fN Governor a. L. Thomas made a
speech. IN which he offered his coucratu-
latsons 10 Mrs, Wells and paid her high
tribute.
Mrs. Wells Was then introduced and
made Il delightful speech. expressing her
gratitude AND appreciation for the many
kind words wlrch had been said about
her. she related some interesting Incl
dents Of ber lite She said that she
would like 10 get behind 4 curtain TO
speak and wished that she might have
been behind Il curtain when so many
pretty things were said about her 10
cover her confusion,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
"POI" SERVED ON STAGE
HaWaiians Entertain New York
Natives in Laua Festival.

A spread of strange dishes and a quad
ruple row OF bottles containing a substanr"
which looked promisingly like beer but
which turned out to be pineapple Juice,
were arranged on the floor Of the stage at
the Maxine Elliott Theatre Yesterday
afternoon after the matinee of The Bird
Of Paradise" while the native Hawaiians.
together with their imitation brothers and
sisters of the local stage. gathered in their
costumes to WELCOME the mere outsiders
who werc invited to help celebrate the
Laua festival
Miss Laurctte Taylor in her princess
dress Hawaiian, not Parlsiam was the
hostess While guests and entertainers
lowered themselves 10 the floor and sat on
a level with their food, fish was pas~rd
around on wooden piattors and a roas.
pig was borne down stage 10 the foot
lights amid the cheers OF the diners
While the feast proceeded. a little band o'
Hawaiian singers gathered somewhere out
ia the darkness of the auditorium and, ao-
companying themselves on native instru-
mcnts, sang various lullabics that brought
10 the stage Of the theatre the tropical
summer nights OF Hawaii
Several members of the company danced
the hula dance 10 the varied interest
pleasure and astonishment Of those who
had never before seen this invention Of the
muse Of dancing. The wicgliest native Of
'he Barbary coast has never been seen TO
develop such wigglcs as this
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
BALL BY LONELY WIDDERS'
Men To Be Chosen for Partners While
Incased in Paper Bags.

The "societee that we will never be
lownsome any more" as IL was described
by the Baroness de Groyss, who organized
II for the benefit Of zee lownsome peo-
pie what likes to have a good time" is TO
have a novel ball.
The Society Of the Lonesome Rich
that is its official title-known colloquial-
ly though IT be as the lonely widders."
for the baroness will tell you herself with
lansuishing toss Of her blond coiffure
that she is widow and so are sixty of
her friends In IL, held a business meet
ing yesterday at the Hotel Astor and de-
cided to open the battle against the
"1ownsome man" with dinner dance at
Delmonico's some time in March. Just
to add that little touch of bohemianism
so adored by all who are out for a good
time, the men at this dinner dance will
be incased in paper bags, but there Is said
TO be no special significance in that. since
neither Holsters nor pills nor any other
commodity whose name is applied in bo-
hemia to the lords Of creation are accus-
toned to being conveyed In paper bags.
The men will simply walk in, shoes shin
ing, toeing the mark. and the fair ones
will make their choice of partners accord
ing TO their taste in shoe leather.
The combination Of paper bag dinner
and leap year dance is being lauded as the
cleverest thing Of the season outside Of
RusselPs."
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
FORREST SALE, S22,224 70
Mahogany Brings Good Prices
and Paintings Go Well.

An old Sheraton mahogany corner cup
board in two parts, caused the liveliest
competition in the bidding yesterday at
the afternoon session of the sale Of the
Forrest collection at the Anderson Auc-
ton Company's rooms. 1t was finally
knocked down to s. Newbold for S4OO, the
highest price Of the session, the total of
which was $500 The next highest price
$3.50. was paid by VI. J. Fox for an old
Sheraton crotch mahogany sideboard, with
a bow front. reeded posts and tapering
round legs. The same buyer obtained for
$500 an old carved mahogany sofa, and for
$50 twelve carved mahogany Directoire side
chairs, with grooved and curved frames
He also paid 500 for 4 Sheraton mahogany
sofa.
David Belasco gave 800 for an old mar
quetry table desk. showing an Italian villa
and pergola and with a mirror back. An
old William and Mary mahogany desk
went to 5 Newbold for $lS5, and a Colonial
upright Washington" mirror was sold to
A. B. Maclay for $50.
The paintings belonging to the Forrest
collection were sold at the final session In
the evening, and the top price. sl,iOO, was
paid by Mr. BriX for "St. Louis de Con
zaguG," canvas by Josef de Ribera.
The same buyer paid SiOO for six lots of
old Chinese porcelain; $3.50 for a sepia
drawing, by Pierre Prudhon. and $40 for
an Empire painting on glass, Landscape
with AlloGorical Figures"
The total Of the session was $60S5 %, and
of the entire sale, $22,224 70.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
MACFARLANO SENTENCED
Appeal Will Bring Convicted Wife
PoisOner TO Supreme Court.

Allison VI. MacFarland who was con
victed last week I'm Newark of numbering
his wife Evelyn with cyanide of potassium,
was sentenced Yesterday to die IN the cleo
trio chair at the Trenton state prison IN
the week beginning March Il. Frank NJ.
McDermitt, attorney for MacFarland filed
notice or an appeal. This Will act as n stay
of execution unless the case he finally
settled before March II, which IS unlikely.
MacFarland faced Chief Justice Gummere
calmly while the sentence was imposed and
seemed not in the least disturbed. That he
and his counsel have not agreed perfectly
was indicated by MacFarland's remarks 10
the court before he was sentenced. When
asked If he had anything to say why SEN
tence Of death should not be pronounced
MacFarland asked the court:
'What am 7 permitted TO say?'
you may say anything YOU see fit as 10
why sentence should not be pronounced
upon YOU at this time"
would anything l might say have any
effect on the possibility OF q review OF my
case?" he asked the court. Justice Gum
mere replied: Not at this time"
MacFarand replied There are many
things that ! think could have been used
at the trial that would have thrown df
ferent light on my case If thcy had been
presented, but I was in the hands of an
other man and was guided by his coun-
sci. Under superior force I yield TO the
passing of sentence, but I protest"
The chief justice then imposed the PEN
atty OF the law-dcath-and fixed the date
The case will now 20 on appeal to the
full Supreme Court, and If a new trial is
denied Will then go TO the Court OF Errors.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
EXPECTS CROWD AT BALL
Women's Political Union Has
Sold 1900 Tickets.

The women's Political Union feels sure
of a crowd at the ball IL will give at the
Murray Hill Lyceum tonight. for more
than eighteen hundred tickets have been
sold. In addition to these are the tickets
the union has given TO groups OF working
women. One of these groups includes the
striking laundry workers. who, headed by
Mrs. Rose Schneiderman, and carrying BAN
ners, will go to the ball in body.
The fact that woman is rapidly gaining
a plane Of equality with man is shown by
the number Of girls who have bought tick
cts and asked anxiously when they bought
them: Can bring my fella?"
Mrs. John Rogers, Jr., chairman OF the
ball committee urges them most cordially
to bring their "fellas," for even II It Is a
suffrage ball the union does not want the
feminine element to preponderata.
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch, Mrs. John
Winters Brannan and the rest Of the sx-
ecutive committee will head the grand
march that is to usher IN the general dane
ing after the programme of folk songs.
The couple that looks handsomest and
marches best will receive two prizes-a
solid silver clock, richly chased for the
girl, and a plain silver clock for the man.
Miss Elizabeth Burchenal, mistress Of
dancing in the public schools; Mrs.
Margaret Stanton Lawrence. and Mrs.
William ]. Glockens will Judge the march
ing couples.
The Misses Fuller, Of England; tho Misses
Lewtsohn, Mrs. A. Chatham and B. G.
Rector will give the programme Of folk
Songs.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
MRS. R0GERS'S AID IN VAIN
Woman Who Stole to Feed Her
Family Is Held.

Charles Benncr, confidential secretary to
Mrs. Henry II. Rogers. widow of the Stand
ard Oil man, and Henry Wheeler, lawyer,
appeared in the Manhattan avenue court,
Williamsburg, yesterday and tried to have
the case Of Mrs. Ida Franklin dismissed.
They failed in their purpose, however. and
Mrs. Franklin, who pleaded guilty on Sun
day to a charge of burglary after telling
Of pitlful circumstances which prompted
her TO steal. was held for the grand jury
in $500 bail by Magistrate Harris.
Mrs. Rogers, after reading the pathetic
story told by Mrs. Franklin in Mondays
papers, investigated the case through her
secretary, and found that the prisoner had
testified in a straightforward manner as
to her condition. Mrs. Rogers then took
immediate steps TO help the woman.
The night Mrs. Franklin was arrested her
stepfather lay dead in the house. She eX-
planned that she was unable to ret any
money to pay for a funeral ans ~ her
throe-year-old child was starving.
Mr.. Cooper Assistant District Attorney,
vigorously opposed the request of Mr.. Ben
ncr and Mr.. Wheeler to have the case dis
missed. One of the fashionably attired
women in court TO hear the proceedings
furnished the necessary bond for the re-
lease of the prisoner
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
Some Practical Recipes

der. Flavor with lemon or vanilla II de-
sired, but many will no doubt prefer tho
caraway seeds only in the way OF flavor
ing.
The following is an excellent recipe for
crisp walnut cookies: Beat 10 a cream
half a pound of butter and a pound OF
sugar. Add two eggs and a pound of
minced English walnuts or hickory nuts.
The hickory nuts, owing to their finer
flavor. make the best cookies. Stir in
enough -four to make the dough quite stiff
and then roll il out into a very thin layer.
No baking powder is used. Cut out the
layer into round cookies and bake them
in a moderately hot oven
The favorite omelet celestine IS thus pre-
pared by a famous chef: Pulverize six
macaroons, put them into a bowl, add
three tablespOonfuls OF apple jelly and one
spoonful of whipped cream. Mix all thor
oughly together. Prepare a sweet omelet
in the usual way, using as many as
dozen fresh eggs. and Just before folding
pour the mixture into the centre. Fold
and turn out upon a hot platter and
sprinkle the top with three tablespoonfuls
of powdered sugar. Glaze the omelet with
n hot salamander and decorate II with
three lady fingers, cut in two; and a cup
full Of whipped cream, arranged over the
surface in any design that the fancy may
dictate.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08

Pound a pint Of shelled T=alnuts or hick-
ory nuts 10 a fine paste Add 10 them grad
ually a quart of cream. and set the mixture
aside while the following custard is being
prepared: Beat four eggs with cupful Of
sugar, add pint of milk and a scant salt
spoonful OF salt Let ii thicken on the
stove, being careful that 1t does not curdle.
Then add another small cupful of sugar
and take the mixture from the fire. When
the custard is cold add the nuts and cream.
Then freeze IT,
Chicken jelly is often much appreciated
bv invaIids. Clean fowl that is about one
wear old, remove the skin and fat and
after disjointing put two quarts of cold
water into a soup digestor or big kettle.
Heat It slowly, sklmmlng often and care
fully as II heats Let il simmer for six
hours Then add one generous teaspoonful
OF salt and strain through a napkin. Set II
aside 10 become cold, and when cold skim
off the fat. When wanted for use II may
be reheated and served as soup, but the
invalid will often prefer 1t In jelly form
Decorate II prettily with a bit OF green
lettuce or celery tips.
For Dutch seed cakes cream hair cup
ful of butter with two cupfuls of sugar.
Stir in four tablespoonfuls OF milk and
two tahlespoonfuls Of caraway seeds. Silt
two cupfuls of -four or enough for rolling
and add two teaspoonfuls OF baking pow
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08

I'm another town 1t was large photo
graphic business which was responsible
for pure water being installed The most
important event in the history OF SANTA
ton, ! believe, will be the decision recently
handed down by the Supreme Court OF
Minnesota that a town is legally RESPONSE
bic for the death of any person from ty-
phoid fever which can be traced to the neg
ligence OF the town concerning its water
supply.
II hope suits will begin all over the coun-
try on this ground. Then the officials will
be awakened to the Importance OF keeping
on the safe side of typhoid fever epidemics.
They'll be much more careful to safeguard
the public treasury than the public health"
And what can women do"
We'll, OF course, the time is coming very
soon when women will take part in these
public affairs. Politics is a noble profess
sion. l fain would share it.
Seriously. though, women will soon come
TO regard the town with the same feeling
Of responsibility that they do their homes.
Isn't It Wells who prophesies the time
when London will be one huge apartment
house with glass walls and roof? No dirt
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
MISS BINGHAM PRAISES CITY
Most Moral Town In the World, "
She Tells Clubwomen.

New York City is the most moral city In
the world. Miss Amelia Bingham told the
Rainy Day Club so yesterday. at It's meet
ing at the Hotel Astor. None OF the
Daisies thought TO ask Miss Bingham
where she had been-or perhaps they didn't
dare.
1t was presidents day at yesterdays
meeting, and the heads of sixty women's
clubs were there as guests. Among those
who made speeches were Mrs. Charlotte
Wilbour, Miss Mary Garrett Hay, Mrs.
Belle de Rivera and Mrs. Clarence Burns.
Mrs. A. NJ. Palmer presided. Miss Bing-
ham represented the Professional Woman's
League, and in her speech paid many COM
pliments TO the men who run New York
1t was, she said. an excelenuy governed
city, and this was partly due to women's
clubs,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
AFTER MARRYING JUSTICES
Jersey House Passes Bill to End
Their Privilege.
tBy TELEGRAPH 70 The Tribune.

Trenton, y. j., Feb. The bill depriving
justices OF the peace OF the power TO per.
form the marriage ceremony passed the
House by a unanimous vote to-day. The
bill Is aimed primarily at the justices OF the
peace in Jersey city and Hobokcn, who
for years have done lucrative business
marrying couples from New York 4 gooi
many OF these hasty marriages afterward
found their way TO the divorce courts.
The bill was backed by the clergy OF
Hudson County. and II provides that no on
can perform legal marriage ceremony ex-
copt the mayor OF a municipality or an
ordained or stated clergyman. The bill. Il
is said. will pass the Senate with little
difficulty, as no opposition to IT has as yet
developed.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08

northern portion: somewhat colder: moderate
west winds
For Eastern ,Pcnnsylyana. generally fair to-
day and FRIDAY; somewhat colder; moderate
vest TO northwest winds
For New Ieracy, generally fair to-day and
FRIDAY. somewhat colder Friday; moderate west
For Delaware, Maryland and District OF
Columbia. generally fair to-day and Friday
yolncyEat colder by Thursday night: moderate
west winds. ,,,,
Virginia. generally fair Today and Friday;
somewhat colder in northern and western por-
tiore bv Thursday night; moderate west winds
''IIa H5ar oS Syyc~tnrn New York. snow nurrics and
somewhat colder to day; Friday unsettled. with
SNOW durrIes near TIC lakes; moderately cold;
briYk west winds ,, 81,
For Western Pennsylvania. generally fair to-
dav and Friday except snow nuTries near Lake
Erie: colder In northern POI ''o" i"'''''' ''''
crate 20 brisk west Winds
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
MEAT DEALER HELD FOR TRIAL
No Mercy for One Who Sells Rotten
Food, Says Magistrate.

Louis Cohn, living at No. 10 West lcoth
street, with a meat market at No. lO3 West
Tooth street was arraigned in West Side
court yesterday morning charged with hav-
ing I'm his possession quantity OF meat
adultcratCd with acd. He was held In $50
lail for SPECIAL Sessions. He was sum
mOncd TO court after "A quantity Of tho
meat had been confiscated by an inspector
Of the Health Department.
The attorney for CohH asked that his
client bo parOlcd on the plea that he was
"A business man and had a wife dependent
upon him for support mo one can cX-
rcct sympathy from this court" said
Magistrate Butts, who Is charged with
selling rotten food TO the people Of the
city OF New York"