davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

Edward Casters homs at 1921 East
South Temple street on Friday after
noon by the "purples" of the First
Methodist church.
Mias 8ue Hampton will be the COM
given on Saturday by Miss Clara
Hughes
Mrs. g. A. Wilcox and Mrs Albert
Erickson entertained at Keusington
On Saturday afternoon In honor of Miss
Gladys Dean, bride Of the week. Mrs.
Sarah Cannon and Mrs. Auna Giauque
are entertaining at dinner party this
evening for Miss Dean and her fancs,
Albert Smith. Another affair in com
pliment to Miss Dean will be q bridge
tea given Monday afternoon by her SIS
ter, Mrs Alfred Best.
Mrs. E. G.. WaIdron entertained
Thursday evening in honor Of Miss
Irene Gouker. The guests were mem
bers Of the G. F. c. club.
The Daughters Of the Utah Pioneers
and number Of the allied organizations
will entertain their friends at the usual
annual calico ball next Friday evening
in the bishops building on North Main
street. The affair is in the hands Of
competent and numerous committees
and it will be without doubt one Of the
usual successes accorded by the organ
izatIons interested.
The Misses Bertha and Edith Emery
entertained on Saturday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Oliver Choules in honor
of Miss May Hanson. They were as
sisted by Mrs. Oliver Chou]es, Mrs. L.
| G. Mertsheimer and Mrs. 81. ". Lewis
A very pleasurable affair was the
dancing party given at the Ladies Lit
erary club on Friday evening by the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

The social that was to have been
given today by the Banner hive No.
II, Ladies Of the Maccabees, has been
postponed until Friday, November 81,
A Kensington will be given at Mrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

A nrom!nent society woman Of Los Angeles had pala
1 40 for q box eastern chocolates oeieVifS tnat a.
least she was getting something really good 70 oier nor
euests what a bcnutiful boSl" one lady exclaimed
IL, u yyas passed around How c1quisitcly IL Is
n.ckea said another. Tho hostess disappointed t"l
no one had spoken OF tho candies replied res that
nst fbe trouble; confeconers to be unable 10 I'M
roe npon The quality Of their Candles 30 '"ey are eN
nondng their efforts upon designing pretty boxes n'u
H.. dainty acking" "My dear Mrs Arnold protos'ea
woII-known club woman OF Salt Lake, you would not
have soId that had you tried box OF hcDohaoS
H., pawn Chocolates" "Hazel DAWN" repeated q
Now York woman herself noted singer. mat name
oco,e such delightful memories. h Ia 30 good 10 near
AZ" "You know herr asked the Salt Lake iaoS. Aho~
rsbon,?" "IIazeI Dawn" "Oh, was not thinking OF
,ha ocress but of the Hazel Dawn chocoiates WhS'
voc know Hazel Dawn: she is Utah woman very
h.auf,I and famous opera singer but the Hazel Dawn
chocolates will soon outrval the fame OF their name
satc A friend bought box as was leaving 9ai.
,ko and never did eat carloy so oeHciou'-
urbat were they like? "Why and how are they oiief
f-ou, other several voices asked at once
.rr,rs+ of all the CHOCOLATE is good am toio
,Tonnnah rpakea that himself There Is soft r'ch
,a,,aty creaminess about II that is hard TO descrne
- ie neither sweet bitter Just delciousy lnelo"
When you into plain chocolate cream tne iohu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

Mrs. Fred A, Hale is home after q
delightful visit of a few weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas B. Hunter and
tne'r small sou, Tommy, in San Fran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

Smith, Mrs. Anna Ryan, Mrs. B. Swee
Mrs. J. W. Beverly and Mrs. e. Hami,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

manshlp merit higher cost than wares
not possessing those virtues.
This is ONE of the reasons why
ninety per cent Of the people are poor
and the other ten per cent own the earth
Few buyers know the real value of any
merchandise, which fact makes, it impor-
tant that they should consult a mer-.
chant as they would lawyer Or physi-
cian-for advice
Our business is conducted asa profes-
sion; we try to please our patTonss from
purely selfish motive-because it pays
U.s. Ifa man asked for certain brand
of watch and we were conscious Of the
fact that we, could furnish him better
one at the same price, we would tell him
so and try to influence the purchase of
the one we advised, BECAUSEit it Would
give better service, and also 3nake.the
customer satisfied one Is that logical?
If SO, why not take us into Your conf
dence regarding the diamond, silver,
watch or other article in WILDLY
to invest.
1t pays US to make you a.,
customer, and is there bettel
make you one than to sell 70.
which suits you just a littl
you had hoped
This is not a essay, ba
ment that costs money
is to reach You with til
would be business suic
VOL and profitable ta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

Second Prize s-pound box j. g. McOons.nS iO s,c s,e
Dawn Chocolates, won by W. WE ""N' "
nue. Ogden, Utah
-,. p.,z. 7novnd box J. G. McDonaId's Haxe'
,, cboooates won bv w. M Field 31os Pao''c ave-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

Herbert H. WEIGH left early in the
week FOR Portland, where Mrs. Welch
formerly Miss Harriet Trcmaype, will
Join him shortly -"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

mort distance
her sons, Law
, Stanford univer.
here for the win
TX returned from
he brought with
ever with whom
ley c. Sears re-
"a month s hon
r.. They Will
= shortly at
back af-
with rela
pa.
her sister,
have re-
Gpanied by
IS Adelaide
hall.
tier. in law
be here
ITO spend
ind Mrs.
ker small
" several
YES today
ha wing
he Hotel
Iaham and
Graham IS
ct TO leave
for Cali.
= leave OF
er sister,
for Los
$,ouL six
and viii
10y way
make a
art mo-
end the
nis week,
his week
the north
p 10 her
Ctmeuts.
f the divi-
n Washing
have been
ere enter
Adlutant
3 gwood,
u returned
yort visit in
remain to
b er here.
Mexico, a
fnsas s City,
&has been
he Hotel
&ss Marieu
&oint last
bd Notre
the hop.
few days.
SIS Celia
lar Of her
daughter.
nding the
fench and
Jr., and
Chicago
me, WIS.,
Ilonths ,
west.
land her
&gden to
th East
gvilIe is
i, Sc
\ street
They
t the
e set
kn the
street
4, who
there
week,
reach :
ossibI.y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Community Silvd
and Other Thin

The selling value of mere
is based on three things, il
it's artistic merit or that
which pleases the eye, andtiN
ity; probably ninety per cent
buyers arrive at the buying
along these three avenues of
alton, and in the order above gil
The other ten per cent Of
buyers reverse the order of ian
Sis and search for qualitXrfrst, :
tistic features second, and esti1na
the cost third, with clear unde
standing that quality and wor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

=, Julian Siegel, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
SSol siegel; who for some years past has
oeen IL Mexico, is here visiting his
parents after stay Of few months In
Atlantic CITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

CONTINUED on Following Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
FASHION IN Mzea

Give q woman q beautiful hesA Of y
the battle Of besaty.s von-
Imperial Hair Regenei
In the standard Hair ~cSzoring So<I
Blsached Hair. II restores Gray.
Faded Hair to actual color q youS&
Hair to any shade. and permits q
applied cannot be detected.
imperial Chemical McE. Co.. f35
New York. - Ae
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

In the week after Il stay of several
months In California, and has heen
spending the past few days at the Ho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

A very pleasurable affair was the
dancing party given at the Ladies Lit
erary club on Friday evening by the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
McDonald's
Hazel Dawn Chocolates
CONTEST
'''o' LEs No Wesley
Hazel Dawn Chocolates

so light soft whipped creamy 1t simply melts
your mouth! The havorlngs. too, Will surprise you,
they delcaely blend ed. yet there is no mtsakng
the flavor rich yellow Jersey cream on the pure maple
sugar Rasns, dates crystalized fruits and woodland
goodies used In generous proportions npde into some
pretty shape with that delicious chocolate!
all. they overly sweet. and the packing
s so dainty" "How splendid exclaimed the hostess
did you say they made in Salt Lake? must
once" That is unnecessary, for Los
Angeles full them, Have not seen those red
boxes displayed In the shop wlndows?' "Do you mean
those boxes. tied with red ribbon with the
picture of that beautiful girl? Yes have those.
but they cheap didn't think the candies could
be "I explain that, said the Salt Lake
an you Mr. Mcdonald invented and patented an
apparatus for boiling tho which he exclusively
his factories This not only enables him TO make
fondan than other nfectioncrs make, but
also reduces the : that he afford TO
those good materials low price
AS the ladies took their departure Hazel Dawn
Chocolates the thought uppcrmost In their minds
just what shall give for prizes at my bridge
tea thought What Jolly presents for Chrstmasi
Just the thing reception
etc,
II IS great thing 10 make people happy, Hats of
to Mcl)onald's.
A LOVER OF HAZEL DAWN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

MIsa X H. katreII. 4ae South Third East, Salt Lake
Mrs. J, shecross $50 East Sixth South. Salt Lake
Emma Davis, ophIr, Utah.
Alice c. stahr 2ss7 Lincoln avenue Ogden Sslsss.--.
Claudia Paddock. se7 East 1hth South Si,. ,Ls
Miss Marie HJarth PASS Sou Eighth East,{sa,t LakA>
Dee Muir, No. sar'owstgS ssstg. Sal. La4e. ps %
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-16
CITY DOCTOR TELLS
OF HIS REMEDIES
DR.. j. H. Hutchinson, OF
Bureau of Municipal Re-
search Addresses Council
OUTLINES HIS PLANS
Will Make Survey Of City Departments
and Make Report to City Beau.
tiful Club.
OUTLINES HIS PLANS

DR.. J. II. Hutchinson, special rep
resentativa of the Bureau of Munich
, pal Research, Familiarity known as the
"City Doctor" who was brought tc
this city Ly the City Beautiful Club
to make 4 survey of the various city
departments and thorough investi-
! cation into city affairs generally
with view to lettering department
tai work, increase efficiency and i'm
prove the city's financial condition
addressed the members of the city
council, other city officials, several
ladies ana other interested citizens
at the City Hall last night.
In introducing DR.. Hutchinson
Mayor Bloom said:
Gentlemen of the Council: Before
going into our regular routine of
business and with your consent, l am
going to introduce to you gentle
man brought here through the kind
ness of The ladies of the City Beau
tiful Club. These LADIES, after care
full investigation anu outside advice,
have come to the conclusion that OUR
city is Ill and very dangerously so.
And while they have every confidence
in you gentlemen as first class doc
tors, in their anxiety they have con-
cluded thai it would be best to call
in an expert or a specialist and go
into consultation and try and effect
a permanent and quick cure. Person
ally, j think they are unnecessarily
alarmed ard that our patient is not
as sick as the good ladies are made
to believe. However, as they are do
ing what they think is for the best,
I want to assure them that we are
willing to cooperate with them in
any way possible and if they can ar
range the financial end of this oper-
alton we will be grateful to them.
now take pleasure in introducing
DR.. Hutchinson from New York, q
member CT the Bureau of Municipal
Research"
DR.. Hutchinson began by saying
that he vas glad to have al oppor-
tunity to explain the work he hoped
to accomplish here, the work that
is being done by the Bureau of Mu-
nicipal Research throughout the
country ard the reasons why the Blu
reau was organized. He said 1t was
simply a business proposition.
He reviewed the origin and sue
cess Of the Bureau, declaring that it
came about through a general de-
mand on the part Of the citizens of
New York who were dissatisfied with
the manner in which the various de-
partments of that city were being
handled They were not getting
their mon y's WORTH" so to speak, in
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-16

MRS. ELLA FLAGG YOUNG.
Chicago, Dec. 15.-The various SUI
frage societies in Chicago are ro-
ganizing a movement for the purpos .
of re-instating Ella Flag Young,
recently defeated in her candidacy
for reelection, to the post of Super
intendent of Public Schools. Her
friends assert that Mrs Young was
ousted by politics, as happened once
before when the women of the city
compelled her reinstatement
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-16

future lines of the Argenta railway
company, build connection across
the Free Bridge secure and makes use
of down town loop of not less than
fourteen blocks, permit the interur-
ban to use it's lines, give a $4,000
bond, begin actual construction of its
tracks in fifteen months, and
complete same in four years.
The Little Rock. Pine Bluff and
Eastern in four years, required to
arrange :or the use of the Inter-city
lines, give $4,000 bond, and com
plete it's lines to Pine Bluff in six
years.
The Little Rock street railway
company agrees to permit the use
of the downtown loops, and pro-
vide transfers on the Inter-city
points in Argenta and Little Rock,
except that five cent fare shall ap-
ply from all points on the loop to
all points in Argenta.
For the concession necessary to
secure the transfers, the city agrees
to amend the ordinance of the Little
Rock Street railway so that six
tickets for 25 cents are not to be
sold until the population of Little
Rock becomes 100000. instead of
10000 as low provided.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-16
Mayor Bloom Issues
Fireworks Proclamation

Mayor Simon Bloof is having print
tributed this week and which prohib-
its the discharge of fireworks in the
fire limits and especially where cot
ton is stored in the streets. Mayor
Bloom does not want to deprive his
Dung friends of their annual Xmas
enjoyment, but he asks them to CO.
operate with him in protecting prop
erty against fire losses. The placing
of torpedoes on railroad or street car
tracks or under horses, is also pro-
hibited. A violation of the city or
dinance will result in arrest and con-
viction in the police court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-16

plainants, said that the residents of
his part of the city only wanted these
west of Tennessee street moved.
Alderman Fox said that it would be
best to continue the committee, and
get recommendation. He thought
the matter should be handled with
common sense 1t is no new problem.
he said. Mr.. Sorrells finally with
drew his second motion and a motion
by him that the committee be con-
tigate the matter as a whole was
adopted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-16
Three ARMENIANS
ORDERED TO Leave
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES DID NOT
CONSIDER THEIR WORK HERE
+ LEGITIMATE.
Denied Admission At Public School
and Later Taken In BY the
Police

Appearance of two Armenians and
later another man on the streets OF
Pine Bluff seeking funds purporting
to be for the establishment of an
orphanage OF children of Christians
killed by Turks, caused quite deal
of activity yesterday on the part OF
the Associated Charities, and later on
the part Of the police.
When the men arrived they went to
Mayor Simon Bloom with what pur-
ported 10 be letter from Bishop in
the Old. World, and letter from Gov
trnor George w. Hays, stating that
he had seen their credentials. He re-
ferred them to the Associated Charities
and that organization decided that the
men were not working in good faith
and ordered them not to secure sub
scriptions in Pine Bluff.
Despite this warning, the men, one
of them calling himself Deacon
Elias" went to the First Ward schoo
and requested that they be allowed to
talk to the children and secure sub
scriptions. This was denied them and
they then went to work on private
individuals. As soon as it was learn
ed that the were doing this Chief OF
Police Stewart and his officers round
ed them up. 1t was at this uncturt
that it was discovered that a third
man was working with them. They
were given orders to leave the city a.
once and agreed to comply with thu
order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-16
SUMMARY DEATHS
MUCH CRITICIZED
Atrocities Toward Span
lards Causes q S.
Action.
ASK FOR FAIR TRIAL
Government Warns villa and Carramza
Troops viii create Order ii They
Fail to Observe It,
ASK FOR FAIR TRIAL

Washington. Dec. lJ-"There must
be no summary execution There must
b" no cOndcmnations until after fair
trial. The United States will be very
unfavcraE:y impressed if there is any
contrary action taken by the military
leader in command at chihuahua"
These are tho orders of the State
Department to General Villa and Car
ran, the bandit leaders in chihuahua.
who are Expressing the citizens of
Spain. They are so preemptory and
the occasion Of tltem is SO serious that
an official Of the State Department
said today tina. if they were not obey
ed there would be nothing left to do
but to send the United States army in
to Chihuahua to restore order and en-
force obedience by Villa and Carranxa
to the demands Of the United States.
The Instructions and warnings were
sent to the rebel generals as the re-
suit of conferences held between Sec
| rotary Bryan and Mr.. II ano, the Span
| ish ambassador at Washington. The
Ambassador called the attention of the
state Department to the high handed
outrages against Spanish citizens in
| Chihuahua, who have been robbed and
/ deported as criminals by General Villa.
Are Sent Away.
Between four hundred and five hum
dred of these Spanards have been
| sent out of Chihuahua and this act
constitutes the gravest condition that
has yet confronted the administration
during the revolution
Secretary Bryan has ignored Ge1er-
al Huerta completely in his demand
| for the reason that he is not in con-
troll of Chihuahua. General Carranza
who has usually answered promptly,
has sent no reply to Secretary Bryan,
The official statement given out by
the state department today which car
ries criticism of the acts of General
Villa is as follows:
"Unofficia, but reliable advices re-
celved at the state department on De-
cember IA states that the special
train dispatched by General Villa to
transport the members OF the Spanish
colony of Chihuahua to Ciudad, Jua-
rez, arrived on the thirteenth with
40 men, women and children. OF
this number 800 including $50 wo-
men and children, passed the federal
inspectors and crossed to El Paso. AS
about 100 Spanish refugees were al
ready in the city and many more were
expected from remote mines,a common
purse was MADE up among the Span
iards for the care of the needy. The
offer of assistance from the State De-
partment and from the Red Cross also
prevented the fear OF any immediate
restitution. The people OF Ell Paso
are also prepared to render any nee
essary aid. The fleeing Spaniards
have been compelled to abandon their
properties without previous consulta-
ton with a, representative of their ma
nation, as there has pcen no Spanish
consul in Chihuahua since June.
1.-THE seriousness Of the outbreak IN
fsn~tN~,sAA an pAQA MnE
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-16

New York, Ice. 1o.--Lying at the
point Of death in a sanatarium here,
Florence SchcnCk, who. following
her alleged desertion by Charles II
Vanderbilt, became notorious figure
in the gay life of Paris and London
has wired to her father in Norfolk, Va.
asking him to come to her and grant
forgiveness for the wild life she has
led. and which she so deeply regrets
when it is too late. The life of this
girl is a powerful sermon to all young
girls who grow tired Of the humdrun
existence OF home life. A few short
years ago she was Il beauty, whose
face, figure and charm caused her to
be idolized by the observation-disclosures of
London, New York and Paris, whose
admiration is the worse curse that
can possibly befall woman. From a
reigin.ng queen of gaiety, this girl
dropped steadily to the fate that few of
her kind escape. Racked by pain and
remorse, this CHASTITY remnant of what
was once "a beautiful woman has sent
out a message to the world from what
seems certain to be her deathbed. She
says: Girls, stay at home with your
parents. They are your only friends.
Home is heaven and the gay life is a
vartiable hell"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-16
city COUNCILMEN
IN Brief Meeting
A Few Matters of Routine
Business Come Up for
Discussion
REPORT ON HOUSES
Committee Finds That Some Dues.
tionable Places Investigated Pay
Fines-''City Doctor Speaks.

The city council held brief session
last night, part of the time being TAX
en- up in listening to an address by
DR.. J. H. Hutchinson, "the city doc
tor" who came here at the instance
of the City Beautiful Club to make a
survey of the city departments and,
if possible, bring the city departments
ND to a higher standard of efficiency.
Alderman Simpson reported the al
ley in the rear of the Hotel Pines in
bad condition. It was stated that no.
tice had been served on the hotel man
agement to remedy the trouble there,
but that it had not been complied with
and warrant for their arrest on a
charge TO maintaining a nuisance had
been ordered.
Property owners between various
side streets and East Fifth and East
Sixth avenues will be instructed to re-
move distractions from the alley, fol-
lowing a complaint made by City En-
gineer Allen, who says the city's title
to the alley way is sound
Mayor Simon Bloom, Alderman j..
Frank Franey and Chief of Police
Stewart submitted a report to the
council, as a special committee, to
the effect that they had investigated
conditions on East Fifth avenue, as
instructed by the council, and that
they found houses on the south side
OF East Fifth avenue occupied by ten
negro women and nine white women
that they pay regular fines to the
city.
Alderman Sorrells asked why no
recommendation had been made by the
committee. He said that complaint
had been filed by the residents OF
East Sirth avenue about the conditions
on East Fifth avenue and that he
thought the committee ought to be
continued and asked to make rec
ommendation to the council at its
next meeting. "Those prostitutes are
law breakers" said Alderman Sor-
rells, "and something ought to be done
about it. "The residents of that part
of the city ought to be protected" AL
derman Sorrells then offered mo-
ton for the continuance of the COM
mittee and that recommendation be
made.
Alderman Franey, member OF the
committee, said that in his opinion
every councilman should have the
same interest in the matter as the
members of the committee. THE al
dermen know the conditions there
he said. "and the police records show
that they are paying fines. That's
sufficient. The council ought to act
on the matter as a body"
Alderman sorrells withdrew his
first motion and moved that the CHIEF
of police be instructed to rid East
Fifth avenue of all it's prostitutes.
]. G. Fisackerly, one of the COM