davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
Women Suggest Improvement

Bv invitation Of the city commits.
sioners. the civics committee of the
Utah Federation of Women s. clubs and
representatives from the Association of
City. Clubs and the hospitality commit
tee for the entertainment Of visitors on
their way to the biennial meeting of
the general federation of women 's clubs
in San Francisco in June, attended the
useting Of the commissioners Wednes~
day morning and made some suggcs-
tious along the line Of civic improve.
ment. The. commissioners apprecia ted
the suggestions and promised TO give
them prompt consideration. The sug~
aestions were along the line of tie
abatement of the smoke nuisance, and
cleaning and beautifying of the city,
especially IN view of the visitors TO the
biennial The suggestions were made
through the chairman of the civics sec
tion. Mrs. p. y. Cook. ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

ing the year. Those receiving were:
Miss Helen BoxrGd. Mrs. \. j. Gorham,
Miss Rose Cassidy. Miss Lena Hague.
Miss Mary Robinson. Mrs. Byrnes, Miss
Alice +. Rowe. The refrcshment com-
mittee was Miss Grace Bailey, Mrs.
George +. Merrill, Mrs. Il. L. OFT. Mrs.
M, A. Daugherty. Music committee,
Mrs. G.. V. Lawry, Miss Minnie Cas-
sdy and Miss Katherine Forester, In
the dining room were Miss Daniels
Miss Rogers. Miss Amy Eaton. Mrs. G..
j. Albaugh. Miss Lois Hartman, Miss
MARY PAUL. Mrs. a. V. Taylor, Miss
Dora BoGue, Miss Mills, Miss Tilly Has
selberg. Miss Mildred Powers, Miss
Helcn Banfield. Miss Halle Pcttibonc
and Miss Cora Clark.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

Attention of the mysticaliy inclined
seems 10 be centered at present upon the
work or Mr., Clay Burton Vance. who,
although laying claim TO special gift
| o! supernatural powers. attempts TO reveal
TIE lives OF peoplc through tho slender
. "lue of birth dates. The undeniable accu-
racy Of his delineatons leads one 10 sur
; mise that heretofore palmists. prophets.
sstrolosers and sce:s of divers beliefs
have failed 20 apply :he true principles OF
the science Of 6lvination
II is not TO be denied that sstro!ogecs
bave excited the interest OF enlightened
people Of all. ages. but there have been
,nany earnest thinkers reluctant TO accept
the theories OF the ancient Chaldean
science: one can only, judge the potency
OF the science OF astrologoy by a personal
application OF its principles. To have all
me cardinal events OF your life spread out
before You; 10 read an undertaking de-
scription OF yopr truc character, habits
and ordinations. ia proof positive that the
mighty power tnat shaped the universe
and sat the hands on the diai Of time TO
without the means through which we may
know ourselves. through which we may
Iathom the mysteries Of life, Asked 10
explain the method by which he gives his
dellneati tions. Mr.. Vance replied: 81 have
simply resurrected an ancient science and
m3ulded Il Into key TO human nature"
evidence OF Mr.. Vance's ability MIR La
fayette Rcdditt writes MY reading re-
cetvea With tho greatest amazement !
read, as step by step you outlined my life
since infancy. ] have been somew what In.
terested along these lines for years but
mad no Idea that such priceless advice
could be given. 7 must admit that you
are indeed a very remarkable man and
an g!ad you use. your great gift to ben
eft your clients
Mr.. Fred Dalton writes: "I did not ex-
peet such splendid outline of my life.
The scientific value OF your readings can
not be fully appreciated until one has his
own reading. To consult you means sue
cess and happiness"
. Arrangements have been made to give
Tree test readings TO all readers OF The
salt Lake Tribune. but IL is especially
requested that those who wish to avail
themselves Of this generous offer make
application at once. II you wish a de-
lineation OF your own life, II you wish a
true description OF your characteristics
talents and opportunities simply send
your ful name, the date, month and wear
OF Your birth and also state whether Mr. |
Mrs or Miss, Send you: letter 10 Mr. |
Clay Burton Vance, suite 51s-B No Il
Rue de Richelieu,. Paris. Franco. II you
wish sou may inclose 10 cents (stamps OF
YOUR own country to nav postage. clerical !
work. etc. Please note that cents post
age is required letters posted TO
France. Do not inc'osc coins or silver
In your letter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
College Club Tea

The musical tea given by the College
club at the home OF Miss Lena Hap1ie
6l0 East South Temple street, was one
Of the largest club functions of the
YEAR \ delightful musical programme
was carried out and tea was served
The tea table was decorated in tho club
colors, white and gold. A bowl of
Wnlte spspdragoDs formed a center.
piece Soft bows of yellow ribbon ap-
peared on the white cloth and the table
was lighted by yellow candles shaded
IN yellow. The scheme was also car.
rled out 10 the salad.
Following IS the musical programme.
Dsnse Modernc.n Dennec, pisved as
a piano solo bv Miss Eleanor Merrill i.
riano solo, Miss Glen Walker. vocal
solos. 'Slave Song bv Teresa del
Riego and "They Kissed, Saw Them
Do IT, by Hawley. sung bv Miss HeI.
en- Boxrud; violin solo. "Humoresone >
% Dyorak; By Mrs: G. v. Lawry; vocal
solos. There. Little Girl, Don't Cry.';
Edward Campion and "a Nav Morn.
ing l.. Dcnza, sung by Mrs. A s
Ieters: piano solo. Nocturue On AZ
thopln- PLAYED by Miss Katrinc Mills
vocal solo. Goodbye, - T.. PaoIs Tosti
sung by Mrs. H A. nkcrhoff: vocal
solo. The Swallows. - T.. II. Cowcn'
sung by Mrs. A. {. Peters: organ sole
rest overture, played by NJ. IL
The hostesses were the members os
lne cub who had not entertained dur.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

The Utah Mothers congress will
meet SATURDAY afternoon at , clock
at Rowland Hall. Professor NJ. T..
James viii give lecture on "'The
Flora Of Utah. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

A delightful musical programme was
Continental bank building SATURDAY. AT
the noon hour by Miss Doris Martin
and Miss Beulah Rosser in piano solos
and duets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
WITH THE CLUBWOMEN

~ ALT LAKE club women are be
coming cnthused over the bien
4 nial meeting of the general FED
Grafton Of women s clubs In SaH
Francisco June - 10 July >. The OF
fetal Utah delegation will leave fof
San Francisco June 22 and viii arrive
June %. a large number or utah wom-
on are expected To attend both ~ an
official and unofficial capacity. HEAD,
auarteTs for the Utah delegates WIZ
be established Mt the Hotel Victoria,
which is only two blocks from the, Iai-
acc hotel. the general headquarters.
Tho local hospitality committee is be-
coming active in plans for the, enter
tainmcnt OF visitors passing tnfonEp
Utah. Tho selection of Miss Lnciic
Nav Franckc. as secretary OF tue nos
pitslity committee, was happN one
since Miss Francke's y newspaper cAper'
ience and familiarity with club work.
a. we'll as her unbounded enthusiasm,
emineutiy fit her for thc position with
which she has been honorcd
The hospitality committee for the en-
tcrtainrnent OF visitors on their way TO
tho biennial meeting of the general FED
GRAFTON Of women = clubs I'm San Fran
cisco. June - 70 July ). appreciate tho
donafion nf $500 by the Commercla
club toward the entertainment OF the I,
visitors. The Commcrcisl club also Will
entertain those on the official train at
luncheon One thousand booklets is'
sued nv the club for the purpose Of ad-
vcrtising Utah will be furnished TO the
biennial delegates. The automobile
committee OF the Commercial club has
extended the further courtesy OF the
use of automobiles to the hospitality
committee.
The press and publicity committee
Of the hospitality committee for the Gu
tcrtainment of visitors TO the biennial
will place sign board twelve miles
from the CITY OH the Denver Rio
Grande and Oregon Short Line rail
roads with the inscription. - You are
now twelve miles from salt Lake.
Porter and Walton, florists, have
agreed to look after the sign on the
Oregon Short Line and 10 surround II
with growing flowers. The clubs of the
southern part of the state will look
after tho sign on the Denver Rio
Grande.
Mrs. L. L. Blankcubcrg. second vice
of the general federation of
s clubs. and wife of Pbiladel- i
mia 8 new mayor, writes the invita- y
ion committee that she and her hus- !
,and will be in Salt Lake CITY in June J
n timo TO Join her delegation going to /
san FRANCISCO biennial. n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

The Bay View Reading club mem
bers enioyed a matinee party at the
Garrick theater Saturday afternoon TO
witness the performance OF "Marv
Jane Is Pa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
Announcements.

The Bay View Reading club will
meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. H.
II. Frame. l22 i street. The lesson
will be presented by Mrs. Lafayette
Hanchett. The magazine review will
be gwen by Mrs. Thomas Carmichael
a paper, 50 In the Realm of the Squat
ter will be given by Mrs. Ira H.
Wines, reading, "The Squatter of
the Olden Time" will be given by
respond TO roll call with items about
Australia.
The dramatic section Of the Ladies ,
Literary club will meet Thursday after.
noon at the club house The reading
of Lady Windormere g Fam Will be
continued.
The American Woman's league will
meet Tuesday evening at the club
house. A paper on Mexico will be
given by Mrs. George Orr Several
dramatic readings will be given BY
Mrs. Anna Adams.
Mizpah chapter No. J, O. Z. s., will
entertain at a card party in the ladies
parlor Mt the Commercial club on
Wednesday afternoon, April "a, from >
to .. Members of the order are invited
and their friends.
The Woman s Missionary society of
the First Congregational church Will
meet next Thursday at 2:30 p. m. with
Mrs. J. b. Evans, 4l6 East First South.
The Ladies Literary club will meet
Friday afternoon at the club house.
The topic for the afternoon will be
- American Artists Miss Louise
Jennings will have a paper on "Paint-
ers.' and Mrs c. II. Blanchards will
discuss Seulptors.,' a double piano
number. Boat Song by Men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

The poets section OF the Ladies ,
Literary club was entertained Monday
afternoon by. Mrs. Oscar Cox at her
nome on Capitol hill. Tho second act
of "Hernanip was read
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

with Mrs. selden I, CIawson
Tho Seekers Literary club carried
out an Arbor day programme Tuesday
/ afternoon at the home Of Mrs. John
LovellA 1.-THE Native Trees of Utah
were discussed in an excellent paper by
Mrs. r. c, McCullow. A reading on
the theme of forestry was given bv
Mrs. Il. w. Senior. Music was fur.
nished by Mrs. Lowell. Refreshments
were served at the close Of the pro.
grammc,
The Wasatch Literary club met at the
home of Mrs, g. J.. Wanless on Tues.
day. The opening address was made bv
the new president, Mrs. Sinclair. Mrs.
=: HauXhurst gave paper dealing with
New Methods in Charity and par
tIcularlv the methods advocated by the
Rev. Washington GLADDEN., Mrs. Earl
Dunshee gave an introduction to the
play Of "Kiug Lear and told much
Of interest about the principal cbarac-
tiers, after which the club began the
reading of the play. After the pro.
gramme refreshments were served by
Mrs. Wanless and Miss Wanless
Mrs. P. \. Dix entertained the
Missionary society of the First Meth
odist cnuIcn lAeSday afternoon at her
home on Second avenue. The lesson
from the Conservation of National
Ideals was discussed by Mrs. limerick
and Mrs. Harold Stearns Mrs. Bird
gave several piano selections.
The tourists section of the Ladies'
Literary club met Tuesday morning at
the club house. 4 paper on "Ver
sailles was given by Mrs. l.. c, Nil.
Ter and one on "Fontainebleau' by
Mrs. Joseph Rodgers.
The poets section OF the Ladies'
Literary club was entertained Monday
afternoon by Mrs. Oscar Cox at her
home on Capitol hill. Tho second act
of Hermann" was read.
The Bay View Reading club nom.
bers enioved a matinee party at the
Garrick theater Saturday afternoon 10
witness the. performance OF "Mary
Jane 6 Pa,
a delightful musical programme was
given at tho Y. ". e. A rooms in the
Continental bank building SATURDAY. az
the noon hour by Miss Doris Martin
and Miss Beulah Rosser in piano solos
and duets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

Tho Woman s club will meet Tues
dav afternoon with Mrs. O. r. Carl.
son. ;'25 South Fourth East street. MRS.
Byron Cummings will give talk on
"Italy. Miss Mary Haigh will sing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

J.. A. Gunner in the regular meeting of
the Cleofan club Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Selden l. CIawson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
KRENfLIN KASAN

improved Order of Nuscovites. will dis.
c9ss merger with Imperial Order To-
night at clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

special meeting of the Lloyd ALI
ancc will he held Mt Unity hall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

delssoh9n and "March Miguonnc, by
Pouldina will he PLAYED by Miss Helen
Bottles. \ violin solo. Souvenir, - by
DrdIa will bc given by Miss Ilclou
Hartley, \ soprano solo, - Before the
Dawn. bv Chadwick, will be sung by
Miss Mary Haigh,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-05-31
FIRST FIELD AND OUTING DAY
Student Athletes Make Phenomenal
Showing Last Friday

Last Friday was Field and Outing
day for the city schools. This is a
departure in our school work from
the academic, but it was so we'll ap-
part of the yearly program hereafter
The kindergarten, first and second
grades of the first ward school spent
the day in the grove near the river
in East side park, and the cores
pOnding grades of the up town
schools on Riverview Heights. The
remainder enjoyed a two mile walk
to the La Barge farm up the river,
arriving about IL o'clock in the fore
noon and in a good condition to do
full Justice to the large picnic din
ner provided After a couple of hours
rest, in which much merrymaking
was INDUCED in, the Athletic pro-
gram of field sports, such as run
ming, jumping, vaulting, shot-putting,
etc, took place.
Among the grades, the lighter
sports were INDUCED in and the class
rivalry was quite keen, but of a
friendly nature These students
made fine showing.
The work of Will Luell, Fred True,
Arthur Alpine, Dick Lewis, Gerald
Maloney, Lee Cass, l.. McGath and
Earl Lindoo, of the high school, was
very creditable and would have placed
our boys we'll up among the leaders,
if in a state meet.
Many patrons of the schools also
spent he day with the young folks
and all returned home near evening
we'll pleased happy and tired.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-05-31
COURT NEWS

Before Justice Reeves, on last Fri
day, A. Alpine was fined S. and costs
for fast auto speeding.
On Tuesday, Louis Blair was bound
over to circuit court in $500 bail
(Which he was unable to furnish) for
deserting his family. Undersherift
Anderson brought him back from
East st. Paul Monday.
Before Judge Maloney last Satur-
day, John Gerz, of Thornapple Dam,
was bound over to circuit court on
$500 bond for a statutory offense.
Tuesday, Judge Manning fined
Christ Nelson for a drunk 81 and
costs and John Smith for assault and
battery SIS and costs.
Game Warden Soule had John
Lund in town again, this time for
illegal fishing and it cost Lund, be-
fore Judge Reeves, $25 and costs.
John has been advised by Mr.. Soule
to leave this locality, for if caught
breaking game laws again he will
get trip to steady boarding place.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-05-31
FINE ENTERTA|NM'T
GIVEN UNDER AUSPICES OF ST.
MARY'S CHURCH
CAPACITY HOUSE GREETS BENEFIT
Patriotic Entertainment Sunday
Evening PIeases a Large
Audience

Worden's opera house was filled
to it's capacity to witness the patriotic
entertainment last Sunday evening
given for the benefit of st. Mary's
new school building now under con-
struction.
The stage was tastefully decorated
with the National colors, and men,
bers of the G. A. r. and w. r. G.
were honored by seats close to the
stage.
The illustrated songs, Marching
through Georgia" Yankee Doodle"
"Tenting Tonight" "Swanee River"
and Star Spangled Banner" by a
chorus consisting of the Misses Lill-
ian and Agnes Haasl, Jessie Yetter,
Margaret Nelson, Kathryne Portman,
Beatrice Baker Marie Leveille, Mar
tha Piaseau, Ruth Taggart and Bes-
sic Amber, May M. McQuillan and X.
F. Corbett, with Miss Laura Leveille
as pianist, and assisted by Henry Ro-
barge, Carl Klouda, Henry Levin and
Phil Leveille as an orchestra, were
finely rendered.
The moving pictures of life in a
southern prison and escape and re-
turn to friends in the north as we'll
as "The Empty Sleeve" touched the
hearts of many of those present.
Views were shown of the stirring
days of the civil war, scenes in which
Lincoln, Grant, Sheridan, Lee and
other great men participated, bonn
bardments and battles, in which sew
eral of Ladysmith's G. A. r. as boys
in blue took part, explained entertain
ingly by John Corbett, patriotic in
structor of the G. A. R. post.
The main event of the evening was
an address by Attorney H. j. Brown,
of Chippewa Falls, who showed why
this nation is one of the grandest on
earth. He paid an eloquent tribute
to the Grand Army of the Republic
LOI IHo ,HODIc Wolh Iiiey hou uoiS ia
preserving this nation. He then pro-
ceeded to show that in all our grand
eur an element of anarchy was slow
ly creeping across our country,
threatening to destroy the good these
honored heroes have accomplished,
and that it is for us to show that
our patriotism is as strong as it was
with the boys of 1861.
The Fathers Bauman and Hyacinth
wish to thank all who assisted to
make the entertainment success
and especially NJ. c. Martin and Ben
Myers, who handled the picture ma
chine.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-05-31
JUNIOR BANQUET G. RECEPTION
Opening Number of Ladysmth High
school Commencement

The opening number of the high
school commencement occurred last
Friday evening. 1t was the Junior
banquet and reception to the class
of 1912
Early in the evening the two class
es, with Supt and Mrs. E. G. Co
than, Miss McFadden, Miss Brew
ster, Miss Christoffers, Miss Ingram,
and Professors Karns and Hughes,
met at Hotel Gerard, where an elab-
crate five-course dinner was served
by "Mine Hosts" Mr. and Mrs H. O..
Shaver in the spacious dining hall,
which was fittingly decorated in
school and class colors. Shortly af-
ter nine o'clock through the kindness
of H. w. True, H. A. Dimock, r. R.
Johnson N. Hand and Charles Volk-
man, the party enjoyed an auto ride
from the hotel to the schoolhouse,
where a reception was held in the
class rooms, which were ablaze in
school and class colors. Other
friends of the students were here
present.
The high school orchestra, assisted
by Ray Woodhouse, entertained with
music and dancing was one of the
pleasures of the evening. Finch
playing was another diversion, and
in a cozy corner of one room Miss
Daisy Johnson, of the class of 1913,
served punch with queenly grace.
Glass of 1912-Bessie Sands, Erma
Miller, LYDIA Ellison, Leta Nichols,
Avis Nichols, Winnie Judd, Alice
Smith, Lillian Haller, Vivian Dou-
cette, Helen Young, Richard Lewis,
Arthur Alpine.
Glass of 1913-Helen Speidel, Col
by Hutchinson, Earl hutchinson, Leo
Zimmerman, Daisy Johnson, Hazel
Kilgore, Delight Clark, William Luell,
Fred True, Thomas Robbins
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-05-31
BIG WRECK ON THE 500
Thirteen Cars Plunge Into Black
River, Wrecking Bridge

One of the most serious freight
wrecks Of the year on the Wisconsin
Central division Of the 500 line, oc-
Cured at about II o'clock Thursday
evening, when thirteen cars from
west bound time freight No 21, in
charge of Conductor Belmont and
Engineer Davidson, plunged into the
Black river, between Thorpe and
Withee, completely wrecking the
bridge over the stream. The train
was running at a fast rate of speed
when a car Immediately behind the
locomotive was derailed and broke
loose from the engine. With the
heavy train bearing down upon it, the
derailed car crushed into one of the
spans of the bridge with such force
that it gave way and settled down
into the ten feet Of water in the
stream, with thirteen loaded cars on
top.
The wrecking crew from this city
and Shoreham were Immediately
summoned and were upon the scene
at an early hour this morning, as wei
as two pile driver crews. About
twenty section and the steel gang
of fifty, which had been at work near
this city, are assisting in the work.
The bridge is two span structure
and before it can be replaced the
heavy cars and large amount OF
salvage must be removed. One OF
the cars that plunged into the river
was loaded with pianos, while the
rest contained wood rails, merchan
disc, etc.
During the day all trains on that
part of the division were delayed, but
not tied up, the passenger trains be-
ing sent over the Stanley Merrill &
Phillips tracks between Gilman anC
Stanley, and the freights over the
Wisconsin division of the old 500 sys
tenn by way of Ladysmith.-S
Point Journal.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-05-31
Now See What We've Went An
Done

Two weeks ago in the Ten Years
Ago" department of this paper, there
was reprinted from the Budget, OF
May 16, 1902, an article relative to
the finding of gold in Apollonia.
which Editor Reeves seemed to think
was destined to become "a second
Denver" The conluding sentence Of
the article stated that samples of
the gold could be seen at the Bud
get office" We printed it for joke
on Mr.. Reeves, but after half
dozen or more people had called at
the News Budget office to see the
samples of the gold we commenced
to wonder if the joke was really on
Mr.. Reeves.
The worst was yet to come" how
ever, for number of our exchanges
overlooked the "Ten Years Ago"
heading over the article and copied
it, some of them using the head,
Gold Found at Apollonia," in black
capitals. This article will doubtless
go the rounds of the press and it
would not be surprising if the hotels
at Apollonia did a big business in
the near future.