davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07
FareWeII Tea

In compliment to Mrs. Henry c.
Campbell and Mrs. Henry n. Rideout,
who VIII depart for an extended So
5ourn in Europe the latter part of the
month, Mrs. Harry Yeazell entertained
a group Of friends at an informal tea
Tuesday afternoon. The affair was
held at her home in Sausalito, which
was simply decorated with late
autumn blossoms and foliage. Among
those bidden to meet the guests of
honor were:
Mrs. James w. sperryl Mrs. Emmett Rixford
Mrs r. G. Pell Mrs. f. Shoobert
Miss Louise HowlaLi Mrs william Petherick
Mrs. Thomas Menzies Mrs. Julia Groom
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07

football game will also be one or the
special attractions.
The Candy Shop" with several new
features interpolated. continues to
draw big houses at the Gaiety this
week. The popularity of this clever
show seems to grow the longer it
remains on the boards at the new
O'Farrell street playhouse William
Rock and Maude Fulton have a new
speciality that is one of the biggest
laugh producers ever seen.
X X
Hugo Muensterberg, the well known
professor of psychology at Harvard
university, has vigorously denounced
so called red light drama.
IF we are to reform" he says, 1--WE
must take care that our youthful at
mosphere is not too much filled with
sensual thoughts and sensual emo
tions. and plays should be suppressed
which force such thoughts on the
minds of the public
In sharp retort, Bayard WELLER.
author Of THE Fight" and within
the Law" both New York successes.
comes to the defense of the former
play by declaring that he has pre-
sented only the most repellant pic
lures of life and that the stage needs
virile plays of this nature to stir
people to crusade against the vicious
interests.
Il have merely endeavored to pre-
sent the pitfalls wildly" he states.
.I have made everything as repulsive
as it is in actual life. Vice resorts
are horrible, and the only way to pic
ture them is horribly.
professor Muensterberg' conten-
tion reminds me of the insane man
who objected to throwing a bucket of
fresh water into the ocean for fear or
turning the ocean fresh"
San Francisco's appetite for clever
musical shows is to be fully appeased
this season. Among the notable pro-
ductions booked to appear at the local
theaters soon are THE Merry Count
ess" and the Chocolate Soldier" COM
ing to the Cort. an The Fascinating
Widow" at the Columbia.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07
To Visit Parents

Mrs. Frederick Kellond and her
little daughter have arrived from the
east and will spend several months
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Z. A. Selfridge
Mrs. Kellond was Miss Katherine
selfridge before her marriage to
Captain Kellond. U. S. A. several
years ago
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07
Arrived in New York

After a sojourD in Europe of sew
eral months DIR. and Mrs William E.
and will enjoy brief visit there be-
fore coming 20 California They are
expected to arrive in San Francisco
about Christmas.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07
To Close Ross Valley Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jay Foster.
who have been spending the late
autumn at their country seat, La
Hacienda" in Ross Valley, will close
their home soon and come to this city,
where they will spend the winter with
the latters mother, Mrs. Anna l.
Bauer, at her Pacific avenue residence.
Mrs. Bauer and Mrs. Z. A. Van Bergen
returned from Ross last Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07
To Give Musicale

Miss Edna Cadwalader will be the
hostess at a musicale which she will
give Sunday afternoon at her home in
Benvenue avenue, Berkeley. A fea-
ture of the program will be stringed
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07
To Give Dance

Miss Irez and Miss Zephyr Pischel
have issued invitations to a dance
which they will give at the home of
their parents, DR.. and Mrs Kasper
Pischel. in California street Novem-
ber 20.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07
To Spend Winter in City

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Lilley and
their son, Alexander Nell Lilley. will
move over from San Rafael this week
and will take possession of the house
in Jackson street which they have
rented for the winter.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07
N THE SOCIAL W7RE- =: NEWS OF THE THEA TLE@S
STARS RISE
TO HEIGHTS
IN "THAIS'

Jules Massenet wrote what one
might almost call an operate duet in
three acts, and named it "Thais." and
last night Carmen Melis and Luigi
Montesanto used 1t as a vehicle to
carry themselves to the topmost flight
of local popularity. And In turn
these two finished singers redeemed
what would otherwise have been an
ordinary performance and this before
one of the largest and most fashion
able audiences of the season.
More and more it grows upon us
that Melis is star fit for any oper-
attic combination at any price. She
combines a delightfully."- warm voice
with an extraordinary histrionic gift
and a rare musical beauty. Add to
this her musicianly brain, and you
have an artist of the first water.
In the first scene the sleeping Atha-
nael saw vision, a dreamy eyed. sem
suous priestess of Venus, with all
Alexandria at her feet. The scene
changed and Melis brought the vision
to the footlights and the sheer ravish-
ing beauty of her brought a gasp from
the audience. And here Athanael came
to her and besought her to change her
way Va iisluS anu lOliOW tlliil III lilC
desert 1t was here that we had the
most well done bit of ensemble work
of the entire evening, when That's and
the chorus of voluptuaries tried to en-
tice the Cenobite from his straight
path with a melody of surpassing
sweetness.
MELIS PROVES ARTISTRY
Melis. in the first scene Of the Sec
ond act. proved her artistry in the
long mirror song-proved it by max
ing lengthy soliIoquy interesting to
her hearers.
Came then Athanaei to plead with
her once more. Melis rose to seldom
explored heights of emotional power
and left our ears ringing with her
hysterical laughter as the curtain fell
Melis' transformation from the
character of the courtesan to that OF
the ne0phyte was sure and convinc-
ing. She presented picture of wist-
fui beauty and the characterization
was greatly enhanced by the pleading
quality of her middle voice.
The Interpretation of the famous
Meditation" was one OF the features
of the evening. Belluci had his or
chestra splendily in hand and his first
violin proved himself a soloist by his
playing of Massenet's inspired melody
Tonight Aida" will be given. with
Gresham. Anitua, Modesti and Chioda
in the principal roles.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07
Finer Grade Overcoats

Special attention has been paid this Fall to
smart style Overcoats in the better grades $40,
SIS, $50, $35 and up. Garments of unusual
grace and beauty and of exquisite taiolring will
be found at these prices. It's pleasure to us to
show them. 1t will be real pleasure to you to
them and try them
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07
Good Weathe Conditions for the Big G;
Tomorrow----Supply Your Wants |
Conditions Are Right
See Ours at SIS.

SIS is price many men figure paying fc
for they can get thoroughly satisfactory garment f
We are able to give better Suits and Coats at
our own factory and do not have to pay the manufs
AT SIS you will find tomorrow all the late ne
ors; every one of them strictly all wool and sewec
stocks cover every possible demand
AT SIS you will find also world of Overco;
backs; lined and half lined, with shawl convertible
wrong on any garment here, for there isn't an off" S
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07

Strictly all wool suits in Norfolk and doub
breasted styles for boys of all ages. Splendid
styled extra we'll made, reinforced at all vii
places and made with two pairs Of full linen lin
knickerbockers. These are sold exclusively hel
and though they have many limitations, tn
stand unequaled for style and worth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
WANT SPECIAL TAXES
FOR GENERAL FUND
Money Advanced for Public
improvements Causes Un-
paid Deficit, Says Auditor.
Special 10 The rrlhnnn-

Special 10 The Tribune
oGDEN, Feb, z7.-ln a recommends
''on presented to the commissioners to-
DAY by city Auditor w. y. Van Dyke. Il
Is proposed TO appropriate the first pay
niehl or all special tax assessments for
tnc rclmoursing OF the general fund. The
matter was referred To Mayor A. G.. Fell,
superintendent of finance.
, IL is represented by the auditor that
me general fund has been infringed upon
pS the special tax contracts until the
special warrants which have been paid
rom the general fund now total about
S2o.o0O This amount has accumulat led
since 1907. and according to Mr. Van
loyke Is distinct injustice To the gem
cral fund. While 1t may be possible 10
collect some OF the outstanding assess
nsnts on special funds. yet the deficit
WI largely be taxed up to the general
The trouble results from advancing
money from the general fund to the spe-
cial Improvement funds before the spe-
clal lax assessments can he collected.
IN many Instances. according TO the au-
ditor' the special assessment has not
Deen sufficient 10 cover the cost of the
Improvement and consequently the gem
eral fund is never repaid in the sum
loaned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
BOOK DISTRIBUTION
WILL END TOMORROW

Tomorrow will be the last chance for
the readers Of The Tribune to partici-
pate IN the great book bargain IN which
Ever ybody's Cyclopedia is given for
81 50 and one coupon.
Coupons should be presented today.
Don delay, as the supply Of these
beautiful five-volumo sets is now linz
tied.
Eyerybody's Cyclopedia contains all
the world 8 useful information, COM
piled in such manner that any sub
Ject may be found in an instant with.
ont searching through page after page
OF useless matter. It is illustrated, as
is no other similar reference work, with
magnificent color plates and monotone
engravlngs as well as text illustrations.
Don put it off until the offer is
withdrawn, but clip the cyclopedia cou.
pom from another column of this issue
mud present it today with only $2.35
Tor the complete set of five volumes,
which regularly sell for S12,
Mail orders will be filed as ex.
planned elsewhere in this issue but must
be posted not later than midnight to.
morrow night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
CONDUCTOR FERRIS
HAS LONG RECORD
Well Known Trainman Liv-
ing at Garfield Tells Of
Value of Plant Juice.

One of the best known railroad con-
ductors in the west Is Mr. j. Fl. Ferris,
whose home Is at Garfield. Utah. For
twenty years he has been In charge OF
trains in this section and has come In
contact with hundreds OF travelling men
daily. Conductor Ferris is one OF the
many who have made test OF Plant
Juice. His estimation of the great tonic
is as follows;
II have tried out your Plant Juice and
IT Is all that you claim for II and more.
Have never taken anything that has given
me so much satisfaction. ] have been a
sufferer with stomach trouble for years
and besides this my condition run down
until | was almost invalid. | wanted
some good reconstructive tonic, some
thing TO stralghten me out, and | truly
found 1t In Plant Juice, / don't think
that there is anything to equal It. 1t has
made different man OF me"
For the restoration of nerve forces
Tor tho relief OF brain flag and for that
dcbll!tated condition usually spoken of
as run down. there is nothing so imme-
diately effective as Plant Juice II is
daily bringing new health and happiness
to thousands In all the great cities
America For sale by
Schramm johnson, Drugs, Five (5J Good
Stores. (AdyertIsemcnt \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
PHYSICIANS DISCUSS
MEVACES To HEALTH
Vital Problems Are Taken Up
and Commented Upon at
Mass Meeting.

AZ public mass meeting held under
the auspices Of the Salt Lake County
Medical society at the Commercial club
last night, DR.. T. 3. Beatty. secretary
of the state board OF health: DR. L. Il
Root DR.. r.. W. Ashley and VILLA IN
Bowen pointed out In striking addresses
borne OF the most vital problems that the
public welfare and health of citizens OF
this city and state are facing. and urged
that remedial and practical steps be i'm
mediately taken.
The meeting was the first ster in what
will probably prove Il well -directcJ state
wide campaign TO bring properly before
the public the serious necessity uf nm
proving sanitary conditions and prevent
ing menace to health. rather than at
tempting exclusively to cure disease
On the topic OF the smoke nuisance
Dir e. +. Root declared that the pail OF
smoke under which Salt Lake had been
long suffering, suggested that some in
authorities. while the smoke clouds over
the city grew blacker and lloated away
10 reflect an undeslred reputation on the
city.
OF Files" which he declared were more
responsible for death and disease than
any other single agency. He spoke from
three standpoints-that OF educating the
public to the fact that the fly was In
reality a messenger OF DEATH" that It's
determination was essential. and that
such determination could be accomplished
through practical and comparatively sim
pie methods.
Or. Beatty said that virtually 95 per
cent of the flies during the ny season
were hatched on stable Glth that should
have been removed and placed In the
soil, where 1t belonged. lie asserted that
the removal OF all kinds OF flith from
premises daily would solve the n.enacinE
problem OF the "ny disease carrier
William Bowen spoke on What the
Commercial Club Is Doing to Improve
The Water Supply" He declared that
sanitary laws could not be devised or
sanitary conditions properly maintained
except by men thoroughly qualified
through their knowledge OF disease In all
It's forms and phases. He urged support
Of senate bill No. ia, giving power TO
the state health board to control all
watersheds and streams and all other
matters pertaining to the public health.
With the right TO prosecute or Improve
conditions without interference.
Dr. R w. Ashley gave an interesting
talk on tho testing Of milk. Its use for
Infants and methods now used TO main
tain sanitary conditions In dairyiug.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28

W. 8. Shelton, merchant at Stan
lev, Ind, says he would not take $4,000
for the relief single box of Foley s
Kidney Pills gave him. 81 had Sc.
we're attack Of kidney trouble with
sharp pains through my back and could
hardly straighten up. A single box Of
Foley Kidney Pills entirely relieved
me-" schramm- j Johnson, Drugs, "The
Never Substitutors, Five (5) Good
Stores. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
WEATHER FORECAST.

Salt Lake City: Generally fair Friday aud Sat-
urdsy
Comparative wcethor data at snlt Lake City.
February 81 1919:
Highest temperature. 2s; highest In this month
snce lSB, 6S. lowost last night, q. lowest this
sonh since 1874 i2 degrees below zero, mean
,empesaturc 10! today &c: normal. &c: Accumulated
'encicncy since january l. rs degrees
ioal precipitation for the twenty-four hours
udng at p. M, .o5 OF Inch, total for this
sonn 10 date lie Inches; accumulated eIoess
ses MS month 10 Gutc, 30 OF an inch. total pre-
np''atlon since January TO date is l.53 Inches
N irob.
The euu rises ., 7:04. Hols at 6.lS today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
OREGON LEGISLATURE
WARS WITH GOVERNOR

SALEM, Or. Feb. 27.--To circumvent
the veto power of Governor Oswald West,
the state legislature took recess early
began al 10 o'clock last night. but 1t was
long after midnight when the legislators
finished passing the bills which they wish
10 become laws. and which they fear the
governor does not approve,
The governor has five days in which
20 veto these bills. Thereafter the legls-
)ature. which has been at loggerheads
with him since the. first day of the ses-
sion. will reconvene and decide whether
10 try TO override the expected vetos.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
w. d. S. HARRINGTON
DIES AT HOSPITAL

W.. D. S. Harrington, co years of age,
veteran newspaper man. editor OF the
South Salt Lake County Enterprise at
Sandy and the Midvaie Advance, died at
the county hospital yesterday OF cancer
Of the stomach.
Mr. Harrington was IL native OF Brook
lyn n. Y He came here from the east
about eleven years ago. and since that
time has engaged in newspaper work in
various towns Of the state, including
Tooele, Price and Provo. He Is said to
have had wife living In the east Word
OF his death was sent Yesterday TO
niece: Irene Hiddleston. at Woodland,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
"DETAILS OF KILLING
OF CONVICT RECEIVED

Warden Arthur Pratt yesterday re
,st,,nd q telephone message. confirming
the story OF the kiijlng OF r =. Grant ant
the convic, vino escaped from Il road camp
~. G,chn farm Washington county. Jan
,tarv si The IDENTITY OF Grant. who was
sEni hy a Kane county ranchcr wnom
Inc attempted 10 held up last TUESDAY
,,, c.tablIshcd at an Inquest held over
~ body. Warden Pratt ordered the
hody returned to the camp and buried
there withou; ceremony-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
Real Estate Transfers.

Prudential Realty company 10 Thomas Wil.
Iiamg lots T. and s. block 3. amended
and extended plat Laurelhnrst .,.-.....s...$
Phoebe A. Pcnrt to Anton Slottcn, part CT
10, is bloct II. five-arre plat 30
Kinlball 4. Richards company to hlbert bar
nnrd lot le block D. Highland Park. plat
Observation-Disclosures
KIM II A. Richards company TO Louisa Foas.
lots ~ ond 81 block s. Highland PARK -,
plat .....s..s.s.# -
NrrIc Morris and othors ~ Salt Lake Tennis
club part OF lot I. block - plat F. l."
J stogca Jr and wife 10 John +. Bowman
part OF sectIou 3. township south, range
II n brooke and wife 20 Human {. d.
n,ool, mart o.! lot |. block 10. plat b..
william Richardson and wifo TO David Wrct- 80
brrg. part OF lot 50. plat 6 ,..,';;,''':,:' s'
May r. Foster 10 Saliie ~. L1mL!n. lot
~ block g. Belmont subdivision ..',..:'.' i'o
Prudential Realty company TO AIi'" ihlrr
lots n. IS and 30. block = a'honuea ana
n-io,dcd Mat LaurcIhurDt .,...,...-..,....
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
MRS. PANKHURST is
RELEASED FROM JAIL

LONDON, Feb. a7.-Mrs Pankhurst's
hunger strike" was OF even shorter du-
ration than imprisoned suffra aGettes hith-
erto have been accustomed 10 The home
office today overruled the EPSON magls-
trates and the sufragette leader was re-
leased from Holloway jail on bail. She
agreed not to participate personally In
the militant suffragette movement pend
Ing trial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
NEGRESs is RELEASED.
Judge Declares There Was No Evidence
OF Intent to XIII.
Special to The Tribune.

opecIaI 10 Tie IrIDune.
OGDEN, Feb, Pin Il preliminary
hearing today. Judge w. II. Reeder dis
man. the negress charged with murder
in the first degree for the killing OF Mrs
Lula Dickerson In this city on Febru-
airy ~ last The decision in ac-
cordance with that rendered by the cor
oners jury in the inquest held yesterday
In spite Of the tury's finding. County At
torney David Jenson filed q complaint
charging murder
Mrs. Frohman was released from Gus
tody Immediately after the decision OF
Judge Reeder had been rendered and she
left the courtroom arm-in-arm with her
husband, Edgar Frohman, over whose
alleged misconduct the shooting oc-
Cured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
Masonic Notice.

Utah Commandery No. !, &. T., will
hold special conclave at 1870 p, m.
this Friday) afternoon for the pur-
pose of acting as escort TO Wasatch
Hodge, who will conduct the funeral
services of our late past commander,
Clesson S. Kinney. Sir Knights are
urged to be present.
BY order Of the E. C.
CHARLES +. WEST,
Recorder.
advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
Henublicans to Caucus.

xgw YORK, Feb. g!.-RapnbIIeons OF tc houSo
a,,ns today discussed tentntlsc plans Tor
IN IIny .uI no minority In The Incoming con-
o,sSs Representative burke of South Dakota.
Grose, =, Iowa and Calder or Sow York wore
"oSu- "oS-,-ed Ia call Il Republican caucus OF the
sIsu IJrstus-thiri congr~sr, prosahly March 81 II Is
9lS., 9lS.,,anpod certain that Representative Mann OF
| Yuun,i ,,1nnie nill DO reelected minority leader.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
Odd Fellows to Have Home.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. Feb. 27.-Having closed deal with
II. L White for the purchase OF sito Wash"
inS,on avenue between Twenty" third and Twenty
fourth streets. the officers OF Ogdon lodge No. g.
l. O. o. T.. announced today their intention OF
erecting $50 0o0 building. Tho Odd Fellows
home Will be located portion OF tbc lot
located between tho George 4 Lowe and Burton
Implement company buildings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA 8 Q RlA q
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

William Z. Luunen. le Ounce ntrcct. girl
Hubert William L,ttlc.ord. ois West Sixth South
street. boy. -
Elmer Hunter. ST. Marks hospital boy
Peter S. Sorcuson. As South Ninth East stroct
twin girls. 49,, -,
Frank Duncornbc. 422 West Fourth North street
boy. 60. CO, ,u.,
boy. ,, -, -,
q A sodcrbcre 9so Washington avenue, girl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
S. P. Double Track Opened.

Special 80 The Tribune
OGDEN. Feb. 27.-hu OF the baIlastinE has
been completed and Southern Pacific trains are
now being operated both the old and now
Trucks between Ogden and West Wnbcr. Tho
additional track completed sovoral wccls
ago and turned 10 the operating department.
but IL necessary to Il exclusively until
repairs could bo made TO the old roadocd The
double track greatly relieves the traffic pressure
tho local terminal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
New Corporation.

Ray Brown & Cray company. insurance agency.
Iforo; capital stock 80, 900, shares 81 each; w,
u. Ray president. George A. Brown, vice presl-
dsn,. w. s Cry, secretary aud troasuror.
The Nebo State bank, Ncphi: capital stock
t4lcc3 shares $50 each; G D. Suoll. S. P
snsll. l. P. Smell. Francis NJ. Smell and Francis
~ Srcll. Jr directors,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
Guaranteed to Stop
Etehing at Once
Eczema, Rash, letter, Dandruff, Disap.
pear by Using Remarkable ZEM0.
Buy 25c Bottle Today and Prove It.

That itching that drives you nearly
wild: that keeps you awake In agony
all night long. that scalp itching, will
vanish inmss9nnptiy mS9n by using The, the new
HGMO viii surprise you as it has
thousands Of others by it's results on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
Deaths,

February &c 1913. Charles i. williams. TtI
South Fist West street. aged 30 years initthi
February 20. 1915. Dr. william W strapp 60
East second South street. aged 50 years unknown
\, Ynt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
Salt Lake woodmen In Ogden.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, Feb. 27-Moro than 700 members OF
tho woodmcn OF tho World camps OF Salt Lake
Murray md Kayrvillc made fratcr7lal visit TO
Wobcr camp No. IA tonight. The trip made
u special train the Bambergcr. the visitor
arriving at S o'clock and departing at IL go
There npecal initiation In honor OF the
visiting Woodmcn and drills by several teams
aftnr which the mombors OF the local camp were
hosts At an Informal banquet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
Marriage License Issued.

Special 10 Tho Tribune
OGDEN. Fec 2T.-County Clerk S. G.. Dye Is
eued marriage license today 20 Louie Poulgeu
and Lillian Jensen, both OF Ogden