davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19

sanctuary. The couple were attended by
Edward Francis, a brother Of the groom.
and Charles PARROT, the brides brother.
The groom is a mombe" of the st.
NIoNsius Sodality.
Tho ,..c,,o, ID,
Ca~rn.nt.r. ana rotrnr. -, I,,o1on u.as
held Tbursdov ,a.,tttrr ne ra,ior.a.
presid.ut G.,r.o ~ Wornaud. ,aaa.
rroeidcrt W,i,nr r ,,,,rfr,.. .,an,i.u
SECRETARY .T,s,ub rurorn. fr,rc,ai
,.,rotarv rr,,rt . ttato,uh. ,naa.nn"r
Il. l.. Gray, conductor, F. NJ sharpley;
warden j. A. Patient; trustee for IS
months g. f, Saltus, auditor for Is
inohlhS' W. L. Durl'y'
The suit of v-,1iis Ashland -. =
A. Ashland We rho ro,,,nal D,,hts,.
.on,rapy ,r Nn,,tr.t.. , - 80
county court Tuesday Tbi. &C. rinai
suit ro, $40 poo fo, .,n.,t. .,.
f., b,,, t.on r,hit.na1 ..
whom no vy,s nlo,ir, ,.r..Lsu
hirb school foam MIA nanan :. om.a",
,n have nrin.o1 .,....
hor eon,a IN porro ~ ,biah
the nIaintir cord,.tna htn.a',f =,
seemiy manner
IT,y. W.T.. - -t- y.
- 'o"''s'"' Io'n ~ . IN
eaas ms io''i
'"' N4inS "'"oo' VI me Line at
N""S' '"P'd'h Johnson lea
,"' ''''' ~" VIII I'''''" "lo'"ei year at
N'"'""'''" '"I '"e St"" course lie
was F'"uuat'u from '"e University OF
vermont IN 1872 ana entered the regular
army as a second lieutenant In 1900. His
"lio' VINO was Miss Chattle NJ. Miner of
this city and son are with Captain john
son in LeaNenWorth
The co,di+io, of t1.l., .ho 1a,u,.
~ al =, =, "
injured by being thrown from a runaway
team Sunday afternoon, is very painful
ana it is not yet known whether or not
one arm was broken. She is severely
bruised and a thorough examination has
not yet been made The little Murray
girl is the most seriously Injured Of the
three children. while Ursula Dwyer does
not seem to have been hurt at all. Mar
on Dwyer has some severe bruises.
~.
VI '''N4'7 excursions o.
"9'' ~ 9."'oiS anu col-
N 7''"'"e i"I'u'N an" many sucH
'"'D' t"i0"Hn LAKE ~Cha'hplalh
""'"'i '"leEe Oh NaFhVlIIe'
AXE Champaign and Lake George Tues
day on their way home after visiting
a section Of Canada Tho Same institu-I
ton sent an -expodition through this SEQ
ton a year ago and were so well pleased
ala T.. .t-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19

lhese are all new, fresh, guaranteed
''ahuafu goods, not seconds, junk or
recovered, as you got from a mail or
der place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19

CREX MATING by the
yard carried in three widths
and priced, 36 inch, Acc per
yard; "a inch, Soc per yard
and 70 inch. $1.00 per yard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
Oben Stock Dinner Ware

We feature open stock dinnerware, showing more pat
terms each season, because of the growing demand for it. In
buying from open stock dinnerware you can make up the set
to fit your needs, or buy as little or as many pieces as you de-
sire. You can always replace broken pieces and keep your set
complete for years to come.
Open stock dinnerware comes in the prettiest decorated de-
signs, in English, French and Austrian, Porcelain and China
Prices begin at $3.50 for pretty sets of one hundred pieces
and gradually rise to a hundred dollars or more.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
Curtains
Wal Papers

Many of the cleverest and prcttiest effects in wall decora-
tons may be seen on our panel display rack, which shows over
two hundred OF the newest decorative schemes, including cut
outs. border and panel effects for dining rooms, chambers,
libraries, halls and living rooms.
And we are in a position now to make the prices fully as
attractive as the papers, which we have done, making values
that should be very attractive to everyone interested in the
identifying Of the home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
Crex Porch Rugs
Japanese Grass Rugs.

JdpdIItSe UTdSo INuSS'
Double faced, solid and fig
ured centers with solid color
ed borders. Priced
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
Colonial Glassware

Colonial Glassware is a thick, clean. smooth glassware in
the old colonial shapes that is much admired and preferred for
table use.
We show the fullest assortments OF the best quality colon
ial glassware, including Tumblers, Gobets, Ice Tea Glasses
Sherbets, Whiskey Glasses, Sugars and Creams, Bowls, Jugs,
in various sizes. Candle Sticks, Vinegar ard Oil Cruets and
many other suitable things for table needs.
Colonial Glassware is Inexpensive. The Tumblers range
from 75c to $3.50 per dozen. The Jugs 75c to S15O each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
UNIQUE DANCE TO
To Be GIVEN At u
Girls Will Ask the Boys to
Wear Dresses of Their
Own Make.

Dean Lucy M. Van Cott OF the Univer-
sity OF Utah women has the reputation
OF getting just about what she wants
when she wants il, And having the rep
utation, Miss Van Cott thinks that she
might as well fill the bill. Accordingly,
her every effort is bent towards the strict
preservation OF her reputation, Mean
while Miss Van Cott is Rodmother TO ali
the girls In the university. and a very
good one she u.s. Besides seeing that all
the girls gel plenty TO eat. get nine hours
sleep each night and go to chapel every
Wednesday at II 80, she does all she can
I TO afford them good time.
The best way to have a good time is
to dance, and the best way to have a
dance is for the girls TO have the dance,
10 ask the fellows. pay for their tickets
and then see that they get home safely,
Whatever effect this may have on the
girls, 1t is all too easy for the boys and
they are always the heartiest supporters
Of Miss Van Colts dances.
The latest plan OF the dean Is 10 have
night. This is going TO be great party,
too. II will be given by the girls who
VIII. Of course. be watched closely by the
dean, Lest It should be failure. the
dean has insisted that every girl in
school should so 10 the dance and wear
a dress which she has made herself, The
price OF the dress is not 10 exceed So,
but may cost as little as 81, Prizes Will
then be offered TO the girls who have the
best-appearlng dresses at the prices
ranging all the way between 81 and So.
Further, every girl must bring at least
one fellow with her. Those who are too
bashful TO ask the gentlemen have been
relieved OF the embarrassmen by the
dean, who takes il upon herself TO pick
out the man and ask him in such doubt
full cases.
AT all events every girl. in the school
must be at the dance and the fellows
Will be there If It is necessary for one
q
The general public is also invited to
attend and as every girl has been sup
piled with five tickets and ordered TO
sell them or buy them all herself. II Is
highly probable that the tickets will be
sold and that largo number of outsId-
ers will be present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
BLACK CHICKENS.

Of the largest white eggs produced IL
merits attention.
No one can tell jus, when and where
the Black Langshan and The Black Co
chin were tirst developed. as both came
from the interior OF China, where they
psn Gro oeen edns bred r pure by the monks for
largest Of the black breeds and was al
the height Of its popularity shortly after
the war. Since then 1t has been gradu-
any declining In numbers. although. re-
centIy " has been undergoing a little
boom which mas revived interest in this
valuable breed.
II remained for the Black Orpington
10 truly demonstrate that a black breed
could compete with any other color and
hold its own against all comers. This
ci0nparatively m new @ breed was brought out
nator of all OF the Orpingtons. and IL is
the largest, truest. and possibly the most
popular OF all OF this wonderfully popular
family OF fowls, The large, chunky body.
rapid growth and early maturity com
one TO make 1t as much farmers fowl
as fanciers pet. and there seems TO
be no reason for It's ever losing ground.
Black Wyandottes can never overcome
the lead OF the Orplngton and Black Leg
horns nave never been popular The
purely fancy breeds. Ike White Crested
Black Polish. Houdans. etc. have small
field among those who breed chickens
purely for the pleasure they derive from
this national pastime.
FOR show purposes Is that ostensibly II
is not necessary to use the double mat
ing system In order 70 secure males and
females of the same shade OF color, but
YOU VIII find that most OF the successful
showmen use double mating even with
solid colored varieties, like the blacks. as
certain birds are much better pullet
breeders than cockerel breeds, and vice
versa. Double mating is also used TO
get the correct shape In the self colored
breeds.
In breeding black fowls there are seri-
ons problems entirely aside from those
of shape and size. that make the game
well worth the trouble for the true poul-
try fan. Years OF effort may do away with
white and red feathers In your strain.
but he who can get dead black color
without purple bars upon the surface OF
the plumage Is indeed a past master. II
you once achieve this victory let me
caution you never TO Introduce male
bird into your flock from any outside
source: When you need new blood all
ways buy a female and use one OF her
cockerels the next year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
Lungs We're Affected;
Now in Good Health

The makers OF Eckmans Alternative. a
remedy for Throat and Lung Troubles
do not claim that II viii restore every
one To perfect health, but so many have
voluntarily testified II saved their lives
that all who have this dread disease
should investigate and try II. 1t should
stop the night sweats. reduce fever pro-
mote appetite and In very many cases
prolong life. Read what II accomplished
In this case:
Catherine Ave. and Ascot Place
Queens Court L, l.
Gentlemen; In the year 1908 was
taken with a heavy cold and NASTY
cough and went to several doctors. In
Guiding a specialist. Their medicines
failed. My brother then recommended
Eckm Alternative to me very highly
II is now nearly two years since j first
took II. i am now well and | dars say
that would have been buried long ago
lf 1t had not been for Eckman's AItera-
tive. L wish 10 thank you for the God
send To me. Wherever go 7 highly rec
ommend the Alternative. as I owe my life
TO tt
(Atfidavip JOS. j, TROEsCHER.
(Abovo abbreviated: more on reuuestl
Eckmans Alternative has been proven
by many years test to be most effica-
clous in cases OF severe Throat and Lung
Affections, Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma
Stubborn Colds and in upbuilding the
system Does not contain narcotics
poisons or habit forming drugs. For sale
by Schramm Johnson, Drugs. "The
Never-Substtutors, Five (5) Good
Stores, and other leading druggists
Write the Eckmsn Laboratory, Philadel-
phla, Pa. for booklet telling OF recovories
and additional evidence. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01

response to an encore she sang with
charming grace ''He Loves Me" (Chad-
wick).
The singers grasp of lyric possibill.
ties was well demonstrated by her
group Of German songs. With ease she
interpreted almost every mood, her
voice telling the story even to those
who might not understand the words.
"Der Doppleganger' (Schubert) was
one of the gems. Mrs. Harrison g dra-
matte power was best shown in her
singing of "Elsa IS Traum," from Lo-
hengrip and "Vissi D 'arte Tosca "
(Pucoini). In her final numbers she eX-
celled in "Joy Of the Morning. (Har-
riet Ware), her Interpretation being
unusually artistic for a song that is too
often "toyed' - with,
Assisting artists were Otto King cel-
list. who played the big Servais Gan
dante B minor concerto and "Scher-
20 by Van Goens. in excellent form,
and then did even better when, respond.
ing to all encore, he gave Beethoven s
"Mipuet in G.'
Mr. King, Arthur Freber, violin. and
Vladimir G. Sasko. piano, were heard
with much appreciation in the Dvornk
sDumky' trio, Mrs. Charles Wilkes
PLAYED the accompaniments for Mrs.
Harrison and PLAYED them with sympa-
thy and understanding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
For the Weak and Nervous

Tired-out, weak, nervous men and
women would feel ambitious, energetic,
fnll Of life and always have a good
appetite II they would do the sensible
thing for health-take Electric Bitters,
Nothing better for the stomach. liver
or kidneys. Thousands say they owe
their lives to this wonderful home rem.
edY. Mrs. o. Rhinevault of Vestal
Center, n. Y, says: "I regard Electric
Bitters as one Of the greatest of gifts.
can never forget what it has done for
me. - Get a bottle yourself and see
what difference it will make in your
health. Only soc and $l.0o. Recon-
mended by Schramm- Johnson, Drugs.
"The Never rSubstitutors. Five (59
good stores,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
FORMULATE PLANS
FOR COOPERATION

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. April 30-Sorle Of the
delegations from western reclamation
projects here to attend the meeting
called by Secretary Lane for tomorrow
afternoon. reinforced by senators and
members Of congress from their states,
held an informal meeting today TO formu- :
late some plans Of cooperation In pre-
senting the demands Of water users gen
orally While no definite programme was
arranged. II Is. known that the most in
sistent demand Will be for some sort OF
a local advisory board to be consulted by
reclamation officials before new work is
undertaken on existing projects,
There will also be strong demand for
come sort of an accounting OF money ex-
pended on projects, so that settlers may
know what they are paying for. Other
demands Will be for some definite limita- :
tion announced in advance OF the amount
settlers may be compelled to pay for
lands. The right to assign to one not
qualified to make homestead entry will
also be urged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01

Black is the absence Of ali color ard
white Is the combination OF all colors.
AT least that is what the artists tell us
And 1t would not be advisable for you TO
try to create a new breed of black chick
ems by crossing several breeds OF various
colors together, because you probably
would fail.
Black chickens have always enjoyed
more or less popularity with the fanciers.
but they have never been taken up by
the rank and file OF poultry keepers 10
To the fact that the black varieties are
quite hard 10 breed true to color. and
there is something funercal I'm the color
that does not appeal to the general pUD-
lie.
One OF the earliest OF the true black
breeds TO be recognized was the Black
Java, the female proGenitor OF the popu-
lar Barred Plymouth Rock This old
fashioned breed presumably came from
the island OF Java and enjoyed consId-
cradle popularity in the eastern states
before the Civil war days, but 1t was al
most swept out Of existence by the wave
OF Barred Rocks that rolled over the
country shortly after the creation OF this
breed.
Another OF the early black breeds was
the Black Minorca. from the island OF
that name, This breed Is still quite
widely bred and Is much more popular
than It's white sister, but 1T is not des-
tined for very great future, IN my esti-
nation. because IL has no adva an;ages
over the Lesnorn, and the latter has the
backing OF very much larger and more
influential body of admirers. The Black
Mnorca will always have It's place. how
ever. and as a large bodied, heavy layer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
.GARV|N SAYS He WAS
AFTER HOSPITALITY
Denies He Said He Wanted to
Marry Woman He Had
Never Seen.

Mike Garyiu, Sc years of age, a
farmer from west of Utah lake, ap.
peared at police headquarters last night
and told story of strenuous ex-
periences while hunting team OF
strayed horses north Of Salt Lake Tues,
day night.
According to Garvin he first got very
wet wading through bogs, and then
met with very doubtful hospitality at
the residence of A. J Holmberg of
Bueua Vista. Garvin said he knocked
at the door Of the Holmberg home at
about q o'clock in the morning and
asked to be allowed to come in and
get warm, as he was nearly perlshine
from exposure. He said that he was
told to go away, and when he refused
to do so shots were fired through the
door.
Finally he said he was admitted by
the wife of Mr.. Holmberg and had be-
come comfortably warm when Motor
cycle Patrolman A. C. Husbands ar
rived at the summons of the unwilling
host. The policeman allowed Garvip
to 90 on condition that he should re-
port at police headquarters later. True
to his word, he called on Captain John
son last night and was told that he was
not wanted for anything. He departed
with profuse thanks.
81 understand that it was reported
that 7 said I wanted to marry the man g
wife, said Garvin. "That is funny,
since I never saw her before in my
life and never expect to again. I do
not believe the man Of the house could
understand me. I know that / couldn It
understand him. believe he was speak
ing German
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
{. D. THOMAS TALKS
ON JAP SITUATION
Says War Between the United
States and Japan Is Inn
possible.

| Ebert D. Thomas. who recently re-
turned from a tour of the world after
spending more than five years in Japan,
addressed the students of the University
OF Utah yesterday on Japan and Her
Relations With the United States" \
! large number of students and members
| of the faculty heard the address which
was highly instructive and interesting.
Mr.. Thomas's talk WAS informal and
dealt largely with conditions arising from
the tendency of The antl-aien land law
IN California. He regards Ii as practical
ly impossible for the two nations to go
TO war. but added that the American
pride OF the Japanese race and not in
dulge In Incorporate talk. IF Japan
should declare war. the declaration would
be Immediately followed or even pre-
ceded: by action as in the war with Rus
sia.' he said
Speaking from the standpoint of the
Japanese, Mr.. Thomas declared war i'm
possible, The interests OF the two nations
no use for the Philippines. which arc al
ready thickly settled" he said her need
is for new land-she already has enough
people. Three-fourths OF the population
OF the Hawaiian Islands are Japanese
but they would be harder for the japanese
to hold than for the United States
Japans colonial policy is already Civ
Ing the nation all the worry it can han
churia. Korea and northern Japan pre-
sent enough difficulties for the states
men without the acquisition of more
colonies, The history of Japan shows II
TO be peaceful nation. During 300 years
OF its history under the Shoguns the
country enjoyed an era of absolute pea ce
Inc klndllest OF feeling exists among
the Japanese toward America, and they
would regard a war with this country as
the greatest calamity that could befal
them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
.LEONORE HARRISON
PROVES HER ABILITY
Lyric and Dramatic Soprano
Lives Up to Reputation in
First Concert Here.

Leonore Gordon Harrison. lyric and
dramatic soprano, well known. in the
southwest. on the Pacific coast and in
Honolulu but who has only recently
made her home in Salt Lake City. gave
her initial concert at the Hotel Utah
last night. She sang in the ball room.
She proved herself true artist and re-
ceived the deserved and warm applause
Of her audience.
Mrs. Harrison S programme wasi of
so wide a range that all music lovers
must have found something TO appeal.
She sang nothing poorly and many of
her selections were marked by unusual
evidence Of skill and voice culture. Her
opening number, "Air de Salome,
(Herodiade) by Massenet. proved her
dramatic ability and keen insight. In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
MEETING SCHEDULE
OF n. {. A. ARRANGED
Five General Sessions and
Numerous Departmental
Conferences Included.

Ihe arrangement Of meetings OF the
National Education association has been
completed There may be deviation from
the order. but until further advices are
received the schedule as prepared yes
terday will stand.
The schedule shows five general ses-
sions, as follows: Monday. July :, 2;3O
p. m; Tuesday. July S. $50 "A. m. Wed
ncsday, Thursday and Friday, July 9,
10 and H.. D. m. The general meetings
VIII be held in the taberna Gle The auxil-
larry meetings will be held In the As
sembly hall Barratt hall and other con-
venient meeting rooms placed al the dis
posal OF the y. T.. A. committee by the
authorities OF the Mormon church
In addition To the meetings scheduled
there Will. OF course, be numerous other
gatherings. some Of them OF a business
nature and many of social character.
The schedule of meetings as now ar
ranged follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
AUTOS MAY ENTER
THE YOSEMITE PARK
Secretary Lane Rescinds Order Of His
Predecessor; Fee VIII Be Charged
the Automobiles.

WASHINGTON. April so,-secretary
Lane today rescindcd an order barring
automobiles from the Yosemite National
park
This form OF transporta ton has come
TO stay said the secretary In a state
nent explaining his action. "and to close
the park against automobiles would he
az absurd as the fight for many years
made by old naval men against the adop-
tlon of steam In the navy, Before we
know II they will be dropping into the
Yosemite by airship.
Some say the automobile lis less pic
turesque than the stage coach,'' he
added. 'I think that depends entirely
upon the imagination and the associa-
ton OF the stage coach with romance.
After a time we will come to associate
the automobile with It,. ] want to make
our parks as accessible as possible to
the great mass OF people"
An entrance fee to be charged auto
mobilists will be added TO the fund for
maintenance OF the park roads,