davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
HOME ECONOMICS
ASSOCIATION TO MEET

The Utah Home Economies association,
Of which Mrs. Hazel L. Dunford is chair
man, will meet al the Hotel Utah Tues
day and Wednesday, and, IN view OF the
fact that many teachers will be present
tho attendance doubtless will be large
Following is the programme:
Tuesday. November 26, D. r.-Report
oS secretary and treasurer, Sadie a.
Coates; report OF domestic science in the
seventh and eighth grades. Miss Laura
Foster; report OF domestic science In the
high school. Miss Margaret {. Hull; re-
port on domestic art In the grades, Miss
Anna l., Cornett, supervisor OF domestic
art Salt Lake public schools; report on
domestic art in the high school, Miss
art University OF Utah; general discus
sion.
Wednesday. November 81, $50 a. NJ
Industrial education. A W. Lewis, head
Utah. election OF officers; miscellaneous
business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

ular meeting. having presented before
them paper ou "1bo Late Emperor
of japan, " written By Mrs. Dan b.
shields, and illustrated with some rare
photographs loaned TO the section by
Mrs. Hashimoto. Mrs. Barrett read tho
paper. which was 10 place of one by
Mrs. Wilson on "Limoges,N which is
postponed on account OF illness. The
neXt paper will be given by Mrs. $. L.
Fentou and will be on "Orleaus and
Jeanne d Arc,
The Ladies Literary club meets
next Friday afternoon. it being the
usual president S day, the fifth Friday
in the month, Mrs, l.. d. Miller will
give talk on her trip around the world
and music will he furnished by Mrs. Il.
will be served and the programme com
mittee has arranged the day as spc.
cial welcome for The new members, who
have not yet had au opportunity to
become well acquainted in the club.
The Bay View Reading club viii
meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs.
Grant Swan Mt her home, ll9 n street.
Section | will give tho lesson, sec
Nord will review current events and
Mrs, Peassleo will give a paper on Co.
lumbia.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Hospital Aid society will be held next
Wednesday morning at the Y. w. G.
A. TO finish up all matters III counec-
lion with the Charity ball and to de
tcrmine moro in regard TO the winter s
work
ho
give card party Tuesday evening in
Moose hall, at which tho first prize for
both ladies and gentlemen will be a
Thanksgiving turkey, The regular
meeting Of the league will not bo held
this week on account of the card party.
Section Q Of the woman 8 auxiliary
Of the Third Presbyterian church will
have a ''Social Afternoon from to
4:30 clock op Tuesday, November 90
IN the parlors of the church.
The Woman S Missionary union Will
hold the annual evening service Sunday
night, December /, at the Central Chris
tian church, when Mrs. r. NJ. Stephen.
son and Mrs. j.. II. Dorman Will speak,
and there Will be special music.
The Salt Lake Woman's club will
meet 90 Tuesday at 2:30 at tho homo OF
Mrs. Amelia B. Gatrell d32 Third East
street. The paper for the day will be
given by Mrs. a. j. johnson,
The Seekers Literary club will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J. r. Be
less, 66T South First West street. The
book, "Their Yesterdays will be dis
cussed by Miss Greenwood and Mrs. c
r. Crane.
About sixty of the members OF the
Oliver Q. Howard W. E. c. gave a fare
well surprise party last Tuesday even
ing IN honor OF Mrs, ". II. Jones, who
was leaving for the coast. a musical
programme was enjoyed and q supper
followed.
The Cleofan will meet Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Alice Wells, 257 Sec
ond avenue. The topic will be 'EFran
conian Emperors. by Mrs. Fl. L. A
f'uImpr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE MEM.
BERS OF THE COUNTRY CLUB.

Notice Is hereby given that q special
meeting Of the members OF the Country
mezzanine floor, Hotel Utah. at Salt Lake
City. Utah, on "Wednesday, the 9TH day
OF December, 1912, at o'clock p. M OF
il to vote upon a resolution or resolutions
authorizing tho directors of the Country
club to sell, exchange or otherwise dis
10 buy other property, and to issue mort
cages. bonds, or other evidences OF In
debtedneas OF the club for tho purpose OF
carrying out the resolutions.
By order OF the board OF directors.
Dated November S. 1912.
ki212 SAMUEL II. NEEB, Secy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Asst Friday afternoon members

n Asst Friday afternoon member;
OF tho Ladies' Literary club list
eued TO Il brief resume of four ol
the special lines of work along
which tho club has been lending its
aid for years-tho Free kindergarten
and Neighborhood house, the Young
Women IS Christian association, the Or
phans' homes of the city aud the pub
lie Fairgrounds Mrs. l.. L. Hall
bardled the first subject, saying in
part:
"Tbe Neigbborhood house is open
with its kindergarten, day nursery, free
library, girls clubs, boys clubs, moth
ers meeting, free dispensary, free
bath, Fairgrounds, sewing classes and
cooking classes, from a. N. until 10
p IN. :, :,
''Tbe kindergarten has au enrolled
list of fifty-seven pupils; average at
tendance is forty-four, also others walt
ing who wish 10 be enrolled. The teach
er is assisted by young women who are
taking the training in the university
The Kindergarten makes about thirty
five visits each month at tho homes
OF pupils. The kindergarten is the
key that unlocks the homes to the
district nurse, the visitor from the
house. and brings the older ones to the
various clubs and to the library. 1t
opens the influences Of the house to
every member of the family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Mrs. Bintz's Tribute.

Mrs. w, IL. Bintz gave a splou-
did review Of the work of the
city's two orphanages, the Orph.
ans Home and Day nursery and
the kearns st. Aun 8 orphanage.
She told Of the founding Of one of the
first institutions in 1884 and of its
various homes and its struggles through
the years past, Till today it occupies its
beautiful new and modern home on
Twelfth East and Tenth South streets.
She told OF the work of practically all
the city churches in furnishing and
sustaining the various wards of the ip-
stitutiou. and paid high tribute to the
women through whose earnest work all
this has been accomplished.
Tracing the growth of the kearns
st. AIMS orphaDage. Mrs. Bintz spoke
feelingly Of the good work done by
the sisters OF charity and paid a high
tribute to Mrs Tcarus herself, who
each year looks personally after the
comfort and happiness of the little
people wro are sheltered there. She
told first of how Mrs. Kearns came to
learn OF Bishop Scan)an s efforts to
help the poor children aud the very
practical result Of her investigation in
the form Of the present beautiful homo
Of the orphanaee. The speaker also
spoke beautifully of the noble work
Of Miss Nora Gleason, who year after
year, plans and manages an entertain
meut not alone for the benefit of the
Institution, but also for the very real
pleasure of the little people themselves.
Mrs. Bintz closed with this tribute
'Oh, for che eloQuence of a Burke or
an o Connell, that ] might pay fit.
ting tribute TO thc noble aud Chart
able woman whose generosity enabled
one good bishop 10 build this comforta,
ble home for these little waits Of hu.
mauity. the woman who now assists
IN its maintenance, visits regularly it's
children, and provides the feasts for
them on holidays and other occasions.
The only reward is in these words of
Christ, Inasmuch as ye have dono il
unto the least of these little ones, yc
have done il unto me. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT ASSESS.
MENT NO, l..

Austin Water Co. Principal place OF
business. room &C. Continental Bank.
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock. on account of
assessment No. 1. levied August 26 1919,
tho several amounts set opposite the
names of respective shareholders. as fol-
lows.
Cert.
No. Name. Shares. Amt,
13-Henry I. Estabrooks. .455 $500
15-Chas, II, Bannister (trus-
tee) ...... ...... 625 100. 90
And In accordance with law aud an
order of the board OF directors made on
the 26th day OF August, 1912. SO many
shares OF each parcel OF such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the Of.
flee Of tho company at Room 26 Cont-
mental Bank. Salt Lake City. on the 2nd
day OF December. 1912, at 2 p. m. to pay
delinquent assessment thereon. together
with cost OF advertising and expenses OF
sale. LOUIS y. FARNSWORTH.
Secretary and Treasurer. Austin Water
Co. kSi1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

popular fruit or vegetable, and is ab-
solutely free from any prohibited iu-
gredicnt. Families who once use Syrup
Pepsin forever after avoid cathartics,
salts, pills and other harsh medicines,
for these only do temporary good, are
nauseous and q shock TO any delicate
system, Such things should never be
given to children.
If no member of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would
IKE to make a personal trial Of it be.
fore buying it in the regular way of a
druggist, send your address postal
will do-to DR.. W. 3. Caldwell, AIS
Washington St, Monticello, Ill. aud a
free sample bottle will be mailed YOU.
Results s'are always guaranteed or money
will be refunded. Advertisement J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Mrs Hayward's Address.

Mrs, II, ]. Hayward, who has been
one of the prime factors in the work
of the Public Fairgrounds association,
spoke without notes, aud imbued the
whole audience with her enthusiasm in
! this cause.
She told of the carly struggles Of
the men and women interested to get
a little recognition of the fact that the
children of the city needed the play
grounds and needed proper supervision
Of their play time.
| Mrs. Hayward described tho work
of the play ground supervisors, and
told of The reasons existing for their
work, She spoke of the splendid sue.
cess so far achieved and pointed to
the plans which are now being formu.
lated for making the work more eX-
tensivc and thus more efficient.
Both Mrs, Hayward and Mrs, Hall
were met after the meeting with many
offers of help from sources never be.
fore interested, and quite a number
of volunteer workers registered with
both ladies for the work Of the Neigh.
borhood House and Of the Fairgrounds
movement.
The afternoon meeting of the music
section Of the Ladies Literary club
held last Wednesday was really olabo
rate enough as 10 programme to make
a rather high class musicale instead
Of an ordinary club programme. Many
Of the best musicians of the city were
| heard in numbers either solos or duets
among them Mrs. C. c. Daily and Mrs
lC. c. Snyder, two of the club S favor.
ite vocaists. Miss Helen Hartley, Mrs.
George Skelton. Mr.. Schettler, Mrs.
Louis Strobaucr, Edward p. Kimball
| j. W. Curtis, Mrs. j. w. Curtis, Mrs.
! Sutherland. Mrs. Walter G., Tuttle, Hor-
ace Ensign, Mrs. +. E. Sanders, and
Mrs. W. y. Wctzell S quartcttc.
A new club recently organized by the
local stenographers has just elected its
Gee, president; Miss Katherine Jack,
first vice president; Mrs. Ida White,
| second vice president, and Miss Mary
| Gardner, secretary and treasurer, The
club IS organized primarily for the
purpose of individual Improvement, but
all matters pertaining to tho profession
Of the members arc to be taken up with
a view TO stapdardizing the work and
increasing tho efficiency. There are
it is hoped that the membership may
be increased within few months to a
much larger number.
The clubs Of the city have all IN
terested themselves very substantially
in the work of establishing the uniyer-
sity girls in their new do1mitory and
the Wasatch Literary set the pace at
its last meeting by appropriating $40
toward the furnishings for the girls
home Tho meeting was the regular
fortnightly one and the members en-.
ioyed two musical numbers by Or,
Stockmap, as well as a book review
by Mrs. Stockman, review of cur.
rent events BY Mrs. Earl Higson and
a paper on the art galleries of New
York by Mrs, Mays.
|
The members OF the tourist section
of tho Ladies' Literary club yester-
day enjoyed a surprise at their reg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
WINS
ON OFFICIAL COUNT

NEW YORK, Nov. 23,-Henry sa-
Progressive ticket in New York City
district at the recent election, was
elected by plurality of fifty-Dine
votes, it developed with the completion
of the official canvass today. Election
night returns made it appear that the
Tammapy candidate had received "a
heavy plurality. Salant will be the only
Progressive member Of the state SEN
ate from this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Godive
Mining company will be held at the office
OF the company, room 723 Kearns build
Ing, Main street, Salt Lake City, Utah,
on Monday, tho End day OF December,
1919, at 2:15 o'clock D. M, for the election
OF directors and officers for the ensuin g
year, and for the transaction Of such
other business as may be brought before
the meeting.
JAMES z. BERKLEY. Secretary.
Dated Nov IL. 1912. k17S9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Miss Robinson Speaks.

Miss Mary Robinson, the secretary of
the Y. ". c. A, followed with a talk
on the work that organization has been
doing for young women, saying in part;
''The Young Women's Christian as
sociation Of Salt Lake is part of a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING.

Notice ig hereby given that the annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of the Ge-
office OF the company. room 723 Kearns
building, Main street, Salt Lake CT,
Utah, on Monday. the 2ud day OF De-
cember. 1912. at o'clock p. m, for the
election Of directors for the ensuing year.
and fer the transaction OF such other
business as may be brought before the
meeting.
JAMES e. BrRKLEY. Secretary.
Dated Nov, IL l9l2 KISS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

ing for active. efficient service. 1t is
hoped that this aud sort Of trades
school may be established in the old
Gordon academy building.
"Tbc work Of tho Y. w. c. A. cannot
he computed 10y figures,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Not G Charity.

"This institution is not q charity, it
is philanthropy. II is an effort to pro-
mote the happiness and social elevation
Of neighborhood a desire 10 mitigate
social evils and increase social comforts.
"It is supported by the Salt Lake
City public. through associate members
who give 81 each year by sustaining
members who give 81 each month, by
clubs, church society and donations
from various organizations. It's affairs
are managed by board of twenty FIVE
trustees, twelve of whom arc elected
each year by the members, and who be-
long to the various religious sects iu
the city, They are working harmon
iously and earnestly TO be in the best
sense a neighbor to those who have fall
On in less fortunate places. 1t is the
earnest desire of the trustees that the
citizens who support the Neigbborhood
House feel personal interest and own
ership, inspecting the building, its vari,
Gus departments and mode Of operation
ircdrnui1N -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
The Denver & Rio Gra
Railroad Co.
Effective May 1e, 1912.
DEPART DAILY.

Pravo. Manti, Marysvale,-....' =
Mldvalc and Bingham. ..;-'..'
Denver, Chicago and East
Park city ..,,,,,.;.' IA
Ogden and intermediate points ~
Ogden. San Francisco, Portiano .
ogden, San Francisco, portland.
Midvalo and Bingham. ..s..." :
Denver, Chicago and East"
Provo, SpringVille, Tintic- ..''"
Denver, Chicago and East; ;;.',-
ogden, Portland and Seatue' -A
ARRIVE DAILY.
Osdeu. san Francisco, Los 3
Angeles ,....'' m
Tintic, Sprlngvule. ProYo'.''''iiSS N
Bingham and Mldvalc: :...'-''''iiSS
Renyer Den Chicago and East. :,-1ss
ogden and intermediate points .
Denver, Chicago and Esst;:,;ti I.st /
ogden, san Francisco and w est =
park city and intermediate &
points ..'....''; <.
Riughnm and Midvale. ,-'-'' a.
Provo, Manti. MarysyaIe.;;;,5 (,
ogden. San Francisco. Fort'aho ~.
Denver, Chicago and EaSt NOS
Phone Wasatch Soe0'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Scope Of Nursery.

''The day nursery cares for about
200 children each month, ranging IN
age from / month to or years They
are cared for from a. m. to e p, m. for
10 cents day aud they are cared for
If not able 10 pay the 10 cents.
"The free library is used by the
neighborhood each day from 4 until 10
are taken out each month. Tho librar-
ian visits in the families, reads to
tho sick and takes magazines to those
not able TO come to the library.
"There arc two clubs of girls who
meet Friday afternoon and Wednes.
day evening. They have regular pro.
grammes, instructive talks, music, dane
ing. cooking and n party every fifth
week. These clubs have member"
ship Of thirty and thirtyfive respect
lively. The boys clubs, about the same
in number, meet Tuesday and Friday
evenings and have athletics and some
carefully chosen readings. The mothers
meetings are held once each month and
are well attended. Some very instruct
i've ard interesting programmes have
been given.
1.-THE district nurse makes her head
quarters at the free dispensary and
spends one hour each morning hero ex-
amining the children and giving treat
ment if necessary or calling in med
lea help, II the last six months ninety
calls have been treated among the
children, 163 cases treated at the dis
pensary ard 222 calls at the homes
These include great variety of trou-
bles and diseases
''The free bath was used in one
month by sixty-eight women besides
some children. The play grounds are in
constant use.
1.-The sewing class meets each Satur-
day morning. Between forty and sixty
little girls are learning to make useful
clothing for themselves, and one hour is
a story hour when some orc entertains
them as they sew. The relief commit
Zee is on duty all the time and in the
past few months has supplied twenty
FIVE families with coal, beds, bedding,
food and clothing. Three hundred ar
ticIes of clothing were distributed.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-31

The Anti Saloon League sending lying
statements regarding the prohibition They
saythat the proposed prohibition prohibits
the beverage traffic legitimate manufacturing is not
touched. ".
They say that the manufacture sale
older will in be affected proposed
prohibition amendment ratified " .':' "-". ~
Both of these statements NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of
what the prohibition amendment 4IlO&*t=
The Amendment is As Follows:
-. TIE MANUFACTURE, SALE AND KEEPING
- FOR SALE OF MALT, vINoUs SPURIOUS
liquors. WINE, ALE PORTER, ANY
INTOXICATING DRINK MIXTURE PREPA-
RATION OF LIKE NATURE. except a hereinafter
provided aSe hereby prohibited in this
The exception above mentioned applies only liquors
medicinal phrmaceuea mechanical sacrameutal scen
fic and these for purposes
ufactured sold kept except regulations
as the legislature may prescribe
plain to be that the proposed prohibition
ment should be ratified November the
keeping for sale of all beverages any Intoxicating
drink mixture preparation of like nature prohibited
in this state ANY who this be-
w1ltuly and naciousy msstates the facts
The truth is, that person, firm corporation
brewer wholesaler retailer doing business in this
if the prohibition amendment is ratified put business
their plants will be destroyed their
out of jobs and thousands
from them by the will
The Cider Maker Will Also Get
Bumped
The proposed prohibition prohibits manufac
ture, sale and keeping for sale of ANY
DRINK" Cider intoxicating
twice the percentage of alcohol that
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-31
What Is Cider?
IN. +. u. PLEDG

.~.===s=7s:sso:s;M IN. &C. T. u. PIED G .~
hereby soemnly promise, God helping me- to abstain
from all distilled, fermented malt liquors. including
wine, beer and Cider as a beverage and to EMPLOY all
proper means to discourage the any traffic in the
20. -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-31

hereby solemnly promise helping me- to abstain
1fo oil o1s1led 1ermented and malt liquors, including
wine beer and cider, beverage and to employ all
proper means to discourage any traffic in the
&
This the solemn pledge assened to by everv member Of The
Womens Christian Temperance and shows the onnion f
that organization the subject of sder
Every law text book and many decisions of various
tae supreme Courts on the subjects cite the of the
United States Circuit Court Eureka Vinegar Go vs.
Gazette Printing Co., which the cider as follows
CIDER is AN ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE OBJ
TANNED BY THE FERMENTATION OF THE
JUICE OF APPLES AND CANNOT BE LAW
FULLY SOLD IN STATE WHOSE STATUTES
PROHIBIT THE SALE ALCOHOL OR AMY
Spurious, ARDENT, V1NoUs. MALT OR FER
MENTED LIQUORS.
In the the People Kinney 124 Mich Reports page
in the conviction of Matthew Kinney violating the prohibition
law by selling cider. .-..
In this case the testimony showed cider was made
september e. $780, and that October gallon it was
sold for in making pies was then seven
days
What Are You Going to Do About
- This On November $, Mr.------
West Virginian?
Are going allow League forces to tell
you tnat you cannot make sell
apples from apples orchards? This IL what
they are doing and they you regard
ing the proposed prohibition FARMER AND
EVERY ORCHARDMAN IN THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA
FOR SAFE OK SELLS CIDER will become a law breaker
There nothing in the proposed prohibition amendment for
tn farmer s&5H T.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
~ANTI-HAUSSLING CARTOONS
ARE ROUNDLY CONDEMNED
German-American and Irish
American Alliance Act.

The German-American and Irish
American Alliance last night passed
resolutions condemning the circulars
and cartoons which have been spread
around the city during the present
campaign by the enemies of Mayor
Haussling.
This action was taken at a meeting
in the Newark Turn Verein, when the
alliance praised Mayor Haussling for
his clean and efficient method Of con-
Quoting his Office and branded the at
tacks that have been made on him
during the campaign as slanderous.
The resolution passed by the alIi-
ance is as follows:
II view of the slanderous attacks
placed upon the shoulders of our
Mayor, whom we know to be a moral
man, the father of a family and a
man who has resided in this city all
his life. and who has the respect of
all who know him in private life and
also in public life. 1--WE. the German
American and Irish-American ALI
ance, condemn those scurrilous let
tiers and cartoons that have been sent
BROADCAST, not only to in5ure the good
name Of Mayor, but also that Of
our city, and will create a reflection
on the coming generation"