davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-20
Gun Antunto, 9onuerfag ben 20. Suni 1912.

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naten erportiert miro. Ser Wangel
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fiir6tungen peruria6t uno man
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terllng geidofft miro.
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nod 8eriibutg GROCER getriigereien
uno unter SinterIaliung bon Sdul-
ben inn getruge DON Wil1ionen
aus sSranffurt a. Oe. geflobene
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furter gereinsbanf ruiniert bate,
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ter Mitnabme elmer bebeltenoen
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9eopenber 1910 eegen ben auf Der.
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onsgefiibrt tperoen, Die Der &aiier
gu paiiiercn batte, als er am 26.
geopember aur gntbiillung oes
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ocm pereinigten apciten uno oritten
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den iporoen. Der 9lngeflagte Ser
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-20

llniere @unoesreeierung bat
oos Ghladtidiff california" mo
ben 9an5erfrelt5er uSoutb 8afota
aus oen dineiiiden @eipdiiern abbe.
rufen. sic mus alio bod Scr
trouen 8u ber dineiiiheu 9fegierlln9
foben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-20
GiienbaDll : TabrpIau.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-20
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30. 6-Nnd ben1 Norben. 800 abenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-20
g. u. & u, g. gabu.

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

arv club will meet next Wednesday
morning at 1890 at the clubhouse. Mrs,
F. W. Parker will give the first paper,
which is On EGueTtino and Alpani,
continuing the subject of Italian art.
A meeting of the Association Of City
clubs is called for the first Monday In
October, when il will be held at the
City and County building and School
Superintendent D, II. Christensen will
be the speaker.
The CIeofan will meet Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. II. L. A. Culmer
at her home, 81 C. street, The topic to
be presented is "New Methods Of Edu.
cation and Mrs. Charles Wells will
present it.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Ladies' Aid society of the First Meth
odist church will be held Tuesday with
Mrs Morehead at her home, 1875 East
Fourth South street:
The first meeting Of the College club
for the year will be held Thursday
evening with Mrs. G. V, Lawry at her
home, 72s East Second South street.
The P. E. o. sisterhood will hold sn
open. meeting next Saturday With Mrs
Harry Ganz in the Prescott apartments
The afternoon will be devoted to a
musicale.
The Alpha chapter of the Gamma Phi
sorority will hold q reunion and sorority
supper on Monday evening. october l.
The young girls Of the Froebel So
ciety held the first meeting OF the year
last Tuesday and planned their work
for the year.
ST. Johns Guild will give silver
tea at the chapel on Ninth East and
Logan avenue next Thursday afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

hold economies, child labor, social ser
vice, education, etc, and closed with
a well-deserved tribute to Mrs. G. II.
Mcmahon, to whose able work in pre-
pairing the programme much of the sue
cess of the whole gathering was due.
Mrs. Gorham was followed by Mrs,
Lafayette Hanchett, who spoke on
"Famous and Interesting Women Pres.
ent Mrs. Hanchett spoke Of the fact
tion were young, most of them having
raised their families and taken up the
altruist work for the federation after
their children had passed from their
arms. She spoke of such women as
Mrs. Philip \, Moore, the retiring pres
ident; Mrs. Carpenter Of New York,
Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker of Texas,
he Baroness Won Sutner, DR., Caroline
Bartlett Crane. "the municipal house
kceper;' DR.. Maria l.. Sanford, pro.
fessor of the University Of Wisconsin; !;
immigration bureau; Miss Helen V.
Boswell of the child labor bureau; Mrs.
Mary l. Wood. DR.. Coruelia Du Bey, fa-
nous Ar Hull house worker; DR.. Ra-
chelle ;. Garros. also associated with
Hull house. Mrs. j B. Allen of Sc.
attle; Mrs. Frank c. Edwards, the
quaker of Los Angeles. and others, and
| closed her talk with a beautiful trib-
ute to Mrs. Sarah S. Platt Decker
Aside from the two topics of the
afternoon the club elected Mrs G. e.
Richards as delegate to the nineteenth
| biennial convention in Springville with
| Mrs. Hanchett as alternate The mu
! sic of the afternoon was furnished by
| Mrs. Fred Hornuug and Mrs. A. A.
| Kerr, both of whom played beautiful
piano solos.
The date for the annual charity bal
of St, Mark s Hospital Charity society
has not been definitely set vet. but the
event will take place probably about
the middle Of November and in the
Hotel Utah, So far only preliminary
work has been done in getting approx
mate dates, etc, but called meeting
will be held on October to deter
mine the exact time and to name fur
! ther committees.
The following report of the district
nursing done by Miss Rose Korous wa.
submitted to the association at the
meeting held last Wednesday. 1t Gov
ers the work done during the month
of September only:
Number of cases, 30; number of one
half days nursing, 25; number of visits
| l04; number remaining under care, IA
| cdses SuPpllcu WIFI lUt SuT
gical dressings, Q; milk supplied, Al
quarts; articles loaned, 6.
The series of mothers meetings be
ing held at the West Side Neighbor
hood house is meeting with great sue
cess, and the talks by physicians ar,
becoming quite popular. A most en-
couraging part of the work being don,
by the Neighborhood house is th'
way in which the women whom tn,
association is trying to reach, are tax
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

view, "The Woman Of Tomorrow, by
Mrs w. +. Adams. The reports Of the
various clubs will be limited to two
minutes each. and these will he dis
tributed over the three-days' meeting
The following clubs and allied organiza-
tions will report,
U. A. C. Woman S club, Logan; Civic
Improvement club, Brigham City;
Ladies Self Culture club, Garland; /;
erary club. Ogden; Historical society,
Ogden; American Woman S league. Og
den; American Woman s league, Salt
Lake City; Authors club, Salt Lake
City; Bay View Reading circle, Salt
Lake City; Cleofau, Salt Lake City.
Woman s Athenaeum. Park, City;
Ninteenth Century, Provo; Utah
Sorosis, Provo; Shakespearean club,
Heber city: College club. Salt Lake
City; Free kindergarten association,
Salt Lake City; Ladies' Literary, Salt
Lake City; Monday Night. Salt Lake
City; P. E. O., Salt Lake City; Parks
and Fairgrounds. Salt Lake City; Press
club, Salt Lake City; The Seekers
Salt Lake City; Wasatch Literary. Salt
Lake City; Woman IS club. Salt Lake
City; Woman s league, Salt Lake City;
Alpha Beta, Springville; Home Culture,
Springville; Mothers Study, Spring
vile; Woman's club, Springville;
Ladies' Literary, Manti; Busy WON
nal; Twentieth Century, Mt. Pleasant;
Home Culture, Mt, PLEASANT Ladies
Literary, Ncphi; Atheneum, Lchi
Woman's s club, Murray.
One afternoon session will be de-
voted to musicale under the direction
of Professor Mark Robinson. and cx'
cellent musical numbers have been pro
vided for all the sessions. also under the
direction Of Professor Robinson,
If the club women of the city, who
were unable to be present at the re:
cent biennial meeting, could have heard
the report given Friday by the state
federation president, Mrs. A. j. Cor
ham, they might have gotten not alone
an inspiring report of the gathering
but as nearly a comprehensive view
of the whole gathering as it seems pos
sible for one person to give to an
other. Mrs Gorham began her talk
| with the statement that it is difficult
to gather the work Of ten serious days
into thirty or forty minutes and pre-
sent the results to some one else. But
when she had finished her hearers felt
that she had come as near accomplish
ing it as anyone could. Giving first
| the topography OF the whole, /. e., the
various places where the important
meetings were held Mrs. Gorhan
showed how except in the matter OF
hotel accommodations Salt Lake could
have taken care Of such convention
fully as we'll as San Francisco did, ii
not better. She followed the work OF
the various standing committees, go
| ing into detailed reports of one or two
civil service reform work, which she
characterized as Can effort to restore
! public servants to their duties;o house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
NOTHING EQUALS
POSLAM FOR ALL
SKIN DISEASES

Nothing is so rapid and effective as
Poslam when used for any Itching skin
trouble which, in all forms and condi-
tions. II speedily cures. With first aps
plication, itching stops: bodily comfort
comes: restfuI sleep may be enjoyed.
Healing proceeds rapidly. for Poslam is
intensely active and eXerts its curative
powers continuously until all causes OF
annoyance are removed
All who suffer from any form OF ecse-
ma. acne, tetter. BARRIERS itch. scsly
scalp. rash. pimples. etc, or any skin af
fiction whatever, should employ this per-
feet remedy at once
POSLAM SOAP keeps the skin secure
against Infection and disease. improves
It's color and texture. soothes tender
skin, makes compilations clear. hands
soft The best shampoo for dandrufr
Schra J ohnson. Drugs, and all drug
gists sell Poslam (prlce, so cents) and
Poslam Soap (price. % cents For free
samples. write TO the Emergency Lebo-
ratories. 80 West 25th Street, New York
City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

Appointment of experts by state ed
ucational boards to place sex hygiene
in the curriculum Of normal schools.
The results of medical inspection in
public schools.
More extended use of public prop
erty.
Provisions for public safety.
Individual towels in public build
ings.
there will be GAN Appreciation by
Mrs C. II. Van Wrinkle and o book re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

programme will consist Of an address
by Mrs. Eugene B. Palmer, "The Mod
ern Tendency for More Wholesome
Drama" and dramatic reading, "The
Pigeon by Miss Sara Huntsman.
Two very interesting features are
provided for Thursday mornings ses.
sion, 'fPreventive Ideals in Social
Work. by Miss Amy B. Eaton, and
an "open parliament, at which Mrs.
following topics for discussion:
Conference for department. chairmen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

ing au interest and showing willing
ness to be told the primary facts in
the care Of their health, and the health
Of their children. DR., c. Z. Carter
gave three talks on health and the
care of babies during the summer
months, and DIR. Katherine l., Eager
gave the fourth lecture in the series
last Thursday, before an audience
which showed a sufficient interest to
ask numerous questions.
In anticipation of the annual meet
ing of the State Federation of Wom-
ems clubs to be held next month in
Springville the credentials committee,
consisting Of Mrs. Gould B. Blakelv
and Mrs. John F. Cowan has sent out
the credentials blanks. This year they
will follow the plan Of the g. T. W.
G., providing three distinct forms.
One form is used for the presidents
of the clubs, one for the delegates and
club in the state will be allowed two
representatives, the president and one
delegate, or In the absence of the pres
ident, proxy and of the delegate, An
alternate.
The Wasatch Literary club will bold
the first meeting Of the year on Tues
day with Mrs. Earl Dunsbee at her
home in Westminster Heights The
meeting Will be an open one, and the
members will bring guests. Mrs. A.
give talk and Mrs. Luther Sinclaire
president of the club. will give her an.
nual address. There will be musica
numbers by Mrs. j. T. Treasure, Miss
| Rowena KorDs and Little Margaret
Browning, accompanied by her sister
Miss Bernice Browning.
Another matter Of interest to loca
club women is the coming about the
middle Of October Of Mrs. Charlotte
Perkins Gilman, the noted writer alons
entertained during her STAY by Mrs
Emmeline B. Wells and Mrs. Snst
Young Gates, and it is likely that sh'
will give at least one address eithe
publicly or for the state federation.
The poets section Of the Ladies Lit
erarv club will hold the first meeting
of the year tomorrow afternoon witt
Miss Linda Jessup at her home, 65
Twelfth East street. Mrs. c. H. Blanch
ard will present the first topic, readiu,
a paper on "Thss Divine Comedy
The Seekers Literary club will hol
its first meeting on Tuesday next wit
Mrs. W. NJ. Havenor at her home, 70
First avenue. There will be readin
by Mrs. F. 81. Carr and the oIub vii
make selection Of the books it will us
for study during the coming year.
The current events and current litera
ture section Of the Ladies' Literar
club will meet next Friday afternoon a
the club house at 2:30. Mrs. E. D. Stub
bins will resd paper on HIreland an
Home Rule" and Mrs. Sol Siegel Wi
review "The Promised Land, - b
Mary Antin.
The tourist section of the Ladies
Literary club will meet Tuesday morr
ing at 10 O'Clock, at the clubhouse
when Mrs. E. o. Leatherwood will CIV
"The History of Southern France" a
q foundation for the years study
which is on France.
The art section Of the Ladies Liter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Ey22 Views of A1e Women; 5 Oab$

.,,oramme for the nineteenth
u aal pv convention of tho Utah
,.1 ,s.asIation OF Womcn's clubs
lsafi lss been passed upon and is
/ - ~ .bo meetings to be held IN
isl ~, 'op on october Is, le and H.
pl'S NV will begin with meet
e. s'., .,ceutive board at 8 o clock I
DE s,u;ng, s,oI October 10. to be
~ Ord nO,b The official train. The
boaiu i,,ssion is set for 10:15
nlrs q R ''D 4 Deal of the Spring.
ln, y. n, pn,residing, and an address
.h@, nv the mayor and a re,
reaasM M,s W Joseph +. Merrill will
:! T,e' NE formal opening, The
;I. " I1v The morning will be ia
''g y, y formal report of Mrs. II.
antin0rroOd, tnr the general federation
5JaiSsSOSSb "pS brief reports from the
,S4 chairman of the programme
e.. ~ and the state organizer.
lss as., 'I topic proper to be pre-,
|t LII LII hs mThe Club Woman and
y VIZ Citizen" by Mrs. r. B.
g' ,Dd other topics for the same
n ~ Sc "Uome Economics and
W VI 9Clobs,;I by Miss Gertrude
:ns md aud "Books That Pay In
's, H. Miss Alice Reynolds; The
n,tare of the meeting, 'Educa-
x E;'Iii Iiic - will be given at the
/, r.sipe ~ no meeting by Charles zueb-
t.iSi,;ou 1 to these there will be
.,,orTs OF the recent biennial,
4,y Ten minutes each, which will
y. by Mrs. ]. W. Arid Of Pro-
H.. Porter of Ogden and Mrs.
p,jess Of Salt Lake Wednes-
! IN come the reports Of the fol-
4. standing committees;
n Ms Iydia Palmer, Salt Lake
Ehdse. Mrs. II. NJ. Barrows, Og-
\ srfsu Of information, Mrs. q.
|Istberwood, Salt Lake City; civ
Ym P, q. Cook, Salt Lake City;
( - vyrice reform, Mrs. G. w. Mar
4 EI,nti; college loan fund, Mrs. @.
|fmy, Salt Lake City; educational,
& Lutls May Francke, Salt Lake
S. s.dowment fund, Mrs. G. B,
Eal.r. Salt Lake City: enforcement
I'm Mrs Ida s. Dusenberry, Provo;
|-ir5 and waterways, Mrs. G, W.
(Dvpy, Salt Lake City; free travel
4 kEbary. Mrs. Martha J. Watson;
q: department.. DR.. Belle A. Gem
4 Sill Lake City; household econ
q, Mss Lucy NJ. Van Cott, Salt
b City; humane, Ethel J. Paul, Salt
b CIV: industrial and legislative,
8 Elizabeth Cohen, Salt Lake City;
e. Ms. S. O. S. Nelden. Salt Lake
b; RED Cross stamp, Florence B.
E,rn, Salt Lake City; sanitation,
Huughton.
|ta William c. Jennings will give
b., on "Sex Education,' which
Ets followed by discussion, and the
Hmn will hold a presidents CON-
za with the state president, Mrs.
J. Gurhan, presiding. at which the
III will be "Unity of Purpose in
b Work" The Wednesday evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

Our special this week for the chill
dren is nicely finished stick riding
horse complete, Has nice large
head and strong wheels with iron
tires. On sale Monday only for the
extremely low price Of
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23

For the second time within year
Alice Badger, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Badger, fell and
sustained fractured arm. While
walking across the lawn Monday
night, she tripped and fell. breaking
the bones in her right arm. Last
summer in a similar way she broke
her left arm.
w. A. Insinger went to Denver
this morning.
Gale Adams left Monday for
Cleveland, o., where he has taken
position.
| Mrs. w. c. Dickinson has re-
turned from Denver, where she has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Nj.
E. Warner.
w. F.. Jones left this morning for
his home in Magdalene, n. NJ, after
short visit with his sister, Mrs.
| Clyde Harris Mr.. Jones was ac-
companied on his return by his son,
Harold who has been attending
school in Greeley and living with
his aunt.
Mrs. w. B. Brown and two chill
dren of Grand Rapids, Mich. ar
rived here Tuesday for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Stow and the
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Witwer at the
| S. l.. w. ranch. Mrs. Brown and
children have been on a trip to
California.
Mrs A. Hakanson went to Dem
yer this morning to visit her son,
Henry Hakanson. Mrs. A. Hakan-
son has recently returned from a
trip to Canada Her son, who was
manager of the Western Union
Telegraph company in Greeley, has
been transferred to Denver.
mrs. NJ. Brooks spent Tuesday in
Denver.
B. Kimsay returned today from
Beloit, Kan. where he has been on
business trip.
w. C. Leedom came down from
Cheyenne Tuesday for a short visit
with his mother.
Miss Helene Herboth and Miss
Barbour went to Cheyenne today to
attend wedding.
Mrs. Gilpin- Brown and her two
daughters, Misses Margaret and
Frances, went to Denver Tuesday
for few days stay.
William Gelder who has been
visiting his son, r. w. Gelder and
wife. left Tuesday for his home in
New York City.
Miss Mary Simmons of Carries
Vile. ILL.,. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
E. G. Mckinney. Miss Simmons ex-
poets to spend some time in Gree
ley.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
Tuesday

Mrs. ]. l.. Kendel of Eaton was -
Miss Carrie Doke of Gill Is -
Greeley for a few days. ,,.,tf,r
Rev A. C. Leafgren Is NiS'''"s
his mother in Minnesota. ,,.rod
Mrs. John Davis has reI0I nm ImT
fron n visit with friends IN DeN
Mrs Herman Baab left MohuSs lSs
evening for Nebraska wheie
W" Miss Ada Gibson has ret"' i,S Los
from California, where she
snent the last two years -4,, of
Vernon McKelvey and pa, az the
,r;ends took an auto trip u
=, rhomnson canon Sunday. "a left
Mrs. w. NJ. Gordon OF hui, oftsr a
today for her home in Ault AZ Nv,
visit with her daughter MIS- We
Deringer. fh,;nd stag
a,rsn sallow complexion, haIu'1T No
sra symptoms of torpid ll'gt. Iirer Is
are ar, can feel we'll while the lige, li.g,.srfnl
one ..,~a t~ HERBINE is a POWELL pow, Vii
,;.sr INA, stimulant. A dose or Two lis. dis
canse all bilious symptoms sold
annear Try it. Price oo'. s,ores.
hy Gilbert Drug Co.. three s