davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Fireman Hurt by Fall.
Special 10 The Tribune.

SpeclaI TO NE TfIOuIlt
OGDEN, Jan. 1S.-William Hardy. an
Oregon Short Line fireman. was brought
To the Dee hospital last nigh, suffering
from "A deep cash on the head. but was
able 10 proceed 10 his home in Salt Lake
today. While out on the running board
OF his engine az Willard ne fell TO the
ground. Ills injury is not considered
dangerous.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
AIDING FLIGHT CHARGED,
Hotel Man Said TO Have Assisted Pris-
oners to Escape Officers.

SpcCIaI u The ITibuDe.
OGDEN, Jan. 1S.--When the case Of
John Burnctti, charged with aiding two
women 10 escape from the city Jail, was
called for trial in Judge w. II. Recder's 5
court this morning. an attorney appeared
Tor the defendant and entered a plea
OF not guilty The case was set Tor trial
on Monday morning
Brunett, who is proprietor OF the Cen
tral hotel was arrested last evening on
n warrant which charges that he con-
ccaled Mrs. Anna McGill and Mabel WI
son in room after they had escaped
from the jail by sliding down rope
Knowing that the prisoners had formerly
occupied rooms al the hotel, the officers
went there Immediately but were told
by Brunetti that the escaped prisoners
were not there. When the women were
brought back from Salt Lake ,hey ac-
knowledsed that Brunetti had concealed
them in q room and also kept them in
touch with the movements of the officers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Wothersroon for Orator.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. ls.-James Wotherspoon
a native OF Scotland has been engaged
by the Ogden CaleJOnian society 10 de-
liver the principal address at the celc-
br3tlou OF the Robert Burns nnnlver-
sarv on Friday evening, January "a. 1t
ls the bath anniversary OF the birth of
Scotland's famous poet and the event
viii be marked BY programme Of Scotch
SONGS and dances. The officers OF the
local organization have announced that
all admirers NJ the Scotch poet are vel
Nome 10 attend the ccebratio
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
United in Marriage.
Special TO The Tribune

OGDEN, Jan. 1S.-Niss Evelyn Hen
dershot a former instructor In china
painting and Frank Fouts, general agent
for the Rio Grandc Western Pacific rail
roads in this city, were united in mar
riage by the Rev. f. c. Brainerd of the
First Congregational church at the home
of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. F..
j. Henderson,. sos Twenty fourth street.
was witnessed by relatives and a few
Intimate friends. Mr., and Mrs. Fouts
Will depart tomorrow for an extended
trip through the east. visiting New
York, Washington and other cities. Upon
their return they Will make their home
In Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Landslide Blocks Track.

Special 10 The TrlDune-
OGDEN, Jan. lS,-The officials Of the
Southern Pacific have been notified that
the conditions in the Sierra Nevada
mountains have resulted in what practl-
cally amounts 10 q blockade OF the line,
Trains are many hours late and with
wires down it is almost impossible TO
indicate the movements of through trains
with any degree of correctness. At one
point in California the tracks are buried
under twenty-five feet Of snow. the re-
suit of a landslide
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
MISS NELLIE PeNOER WEOs.
Becomes Bride OF Daniel 3. Macdonald; !;
Friends Plan Reception.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. Jan. 18.-MIsS Nellie Pcnder
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Y. L. Pender
residing at 26I1 Wall avenue and a
granddaughter of James T.. Pender. was
united in marriage at o'clock this
afternoon to Daniel b. Macdonald, who
came to this city recently from Cunuoa.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev, Father John NJ Ryan at the par
sonage OF St Josephs church,
The couple departed at once for Salt
Lake, where they viii spend a few days
before returning to Ogden Upon their
return they Will be rendered reception
at the home Of the brides parents. They
will make their home In Ogden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Opens Series Of Sermons.
spoclnl TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. is.-The evening sermon
by the Rev. j. T.. Carver at the First
Presbyterian church tomorrow night VIII
mark the beginning OF a series on ''Thc
Five Great Facts OF ReIigiou,' The series
will be based on the sixteen centuries
old Apostles Greed. so called because OF
AN old tradition that each apostle con-
trbuted TO It's first making, Speca,
music IL announced In connection With
this scries of sermons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
EXPECTING BIG WEEK.
Ogden is Ready TO Entertain Host Of
Visitors Convention Week.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 70 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. 1S.-The committee
with IA request that they decorate their
places of business for convention week
has reported that a majority of the firms
have agreed to make some effort In this
direction. More than 1000 out-of- town
visitors will attend the various conven-
tions. and it is contended by the commit
tee that they are entitled 10 royal well
come.
Next Thursday, January %. has been
designated as Governors day" because
of the prospective visit OF Gov. William
Spry On the evening of the governor 8
in the Weber academy instead OF the
Orpheum theater. where all other con-
vention sessions are TO be held. The
arrangements committee has extended an
invitation for the general public TO at
tend any of the convention sessions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Or. Katherine Arends De-
fendS the Use of Paint
and Powder.

1T Bw YORK, Jan. 1s.-According
nj 10 DR.. Katherine Arends. one
vi OF New York's most prominent
l. women physicians, DR.. S. j,
Crumbine, dean OF the School
OF Medicine at the University OF Kan
sas. should Danish his fears that the
American woman of the future will
be the ugllest creature In all creation
because of an excessive use OF paint.
powder and cosmetics.
Leaving aside any consideration
Of the aids TO beauty said DR..
Arends, 1.-THE American woman of to-
day Is the most beautiful woman In
the world. ] do not believe that paint
and powder inlure the face, though
do not altogether approve the use OF
paint. But there is something TO be
said IN these days of fierce competi-
ton when there are three women 10
every man. Therefore. IL is necessary
for the woman-it is her duty-to
make herself as beautiful as she
can be-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
WASHINGTON WANTS
/ THE INAUGURAL BALL
Ban Put on the Affair by
4 PreSident-elect Wilson Is
Deeply Resented.
COMMITTEE WILL MEET
hay Decide TO Garry Out the
Original Programme in
Spite of Objections.
OMMlTTEE WILL MEET
Interns tional News Service,

~ International News Service
WASHINGTON. Jan. lS.-The shat.
Bring of the capitol by thunder'boit
lould hardly have created more con,
terpatiou in Washington official and
usiuess circles than President elect
Wilson's suddenly announced ban on
he inaugural ball. The only thing nee
essry TO plunge the entire capitai in
tnpenetrable gloom is a decision by Mr..
Wilson to walk TO the White house
\ Besides being An Immemorabie insti-
ution, the inaugural ball is one of the
test revenue producers of the coming
cstivc season and suddenly TO abolish
Y means that all the merchants. taSi.
,sb proprietors and caterers who sub
sribed money with lavish fountain
ems viii be out most Of what they
described. Formerly The ball brought
lot of it back 10 them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
liorne Subscribers.

4 For example, the Washington taXicab
pmpany gave $3.50, which would have
cen multiplied several fold ii the ball
I'D been held. number o. decorators.
pterers. brokers (persOus who rent
fess SUITS and others subscribed IN
ke amounts. Hotel proprietors gave
,methipg like $1,000 each. counting for
: least half their patronage on those
iho come 10 Washington 20 see and
main to dance.
Nov all this glowing prospect has
irned TO ashes. Incidentally the peo.
lie OF Washington and OF the nation
-orderiDg on Washington Will be de
lived of the only real share they could
yer have in inducting Il new president
Ito office. The White house recep-
on that is TO be substituted will be.
D. Invitation affair. The general pub
ne could have gone TO the ball for 50
4ch and beheld the president-eIect IN
ls gayest hours
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Mrs. Sewell Entertained

Mrs. May Wrsat Se.a.i. r=o.s-.s.oA .a
the national affairs OF American women.
passed through salt Lake yesterday.
Sne was entertained 1y q Lclc- -I;.On of
local women. Including Arr. EmreiIue
Il. Wells. Mrs. C.a-issa Williams. NJ.
Ruth May foT. Mr. snuic We. Can
hon. Mrs. Emily Richards. Miss lll NJ
cannon and Miss Enmeliuc Cam. a.Ii.
Mrs SewalI was formerly president OF
the international Couucl, o; Women. sne
was also president o. the National CoIn-
eli OF Women.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
HARGE CONTRACTOR
\ WITH EMBEZZLEMENT

Jan. ls.-ignez Pslloh,
% Of the most extensive railroad and
ldge contractors Of Hungary, was ar
tied here today charged with embez-
|ng Sl,600,O00 and issuing forged
ares.
Palloh is director OF railroad COM
mics and financial institutions both
Hungary and other countries, One
>ndon company is said TO have been
efimized 10 the extent Of 100000,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Grant and Hart Speakers.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. ls.--Apostle Heber j.
Grant and Charles w. Hart. representing
the general church authorities, will be
the principal speakers at the quarterly
conference OF the Weber stake In the
tabernacle tomorrow. There will be two
meetings. the first at 10 a. m. and the
second. at p, m. The priesthood of the
stake and the officers of auxiliary or
ganizations will attend the forenoon
tnpettnc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Gravel Pit Dispute.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan. 1S.-Alleging that the
defendant company has trespa ssed upon
a gravel pit. the ]. p. ONeil Construc-
ton company filed suit in the district
court today against the Wheelwrght
Construction company for $1,000 1t Is
represented in the complaint that the
Wheelwright company for two years used
gravel from a pit belonging to the
DlaiDtlf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Asks for Postponement.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN, Jan. lS.-Althouch the Utah
Light & Railway company has applied to
the city commissioners for an extern
sion OF It's gas franchise, Manager :. T
Whitaker. local manager, has requested
that no action be taken until after the
present session OF the legislature. The
franchise will not expire until 1918.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
PropertY Is Condemned

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan. IS.--A tinal order IN the
condemns tion suit Of Ogden city against
Charles c. and Frank T.. McGregor was
issued by Judge y. J. Harris in the dis
trlct court today. The city obtained the
necessary property 10 open a street at
a cost OF 1920
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

"Mosida by the Lake lands are be.
ing sold at half price. Read large ad
in this issue. Call Wasatch 45of
National Savings & Trust Co., top floor
Walker Bank building, (Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

Reduced Rates to Ogden for Convention
Week.
Via Bamberger Electric Line. Sl,l0
round trip. Tickets on sale Jan. 20 to
%. Good returning Jan. 81.
advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

$500 and q little grit will get You a
40 Acre Farm in "Mosida by the
Lake, Call on the National Savings
& Trust Co., top floor Walker Bank
building. Wasatch 1867. Read large
ad in this issue. advertisement
Rock Island Argus., 1913-11-13
MEYER R-BARLANG.

MISS MARGARET BARLANG.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Bar
lang Of South Rock Island. and Joseph
Meyer. son OF Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Meyer. also Of South Rock Island. were
united in marriage last evening at :
O'Clock at the reCtory OF 81. Mary's
church. Father Adolph Gcyer officiat-
ing The bridal couple was attended
By Miss Edna kimbal. a cousin Of
the bride and Robert Barlang. brother
~ the bride. The ceremony was fol-
lowed by 2 four course supper. served
iu the dining room, TO members OF The
immediate families. The table was
decorated in the brides chosen coiors.
green and white. flowers and green
cry carrying out the color5. The bride
wore a gown OF white charmeuse with
trimming OF pearls and she carried
brides roses The bridesmaid wore a
green crepe de chine trimmed with
lace and she carried white roses. Mr..
and Mrs Meyer Will reside in South
Rock Island where a home Is already
furnished for them
Rock Island Argus., 1913-11-13
MARRIED THIRTEEN YEARS.

TO-DAY REV. AND MRS. ". z.
Chatley. the former pastor OF the Me
mortal Christian church. are celebrat-
ing the 18th anniversary of their mar
riage. 4 peculiar coincidence is in
the fact that the 18th anniversary of
their marriage is on the 18th of the
month in the year 1913. Their mar
riage took place Nov. IS. 1900, at
Springfield. Ohio. and although the
day was on the 18th and a stormy one
al that the l3 hoodoo has not worked
in their case. and their life has been
a happy and prosperous one. While
not entertaining in a formal way in
honor OF the anniversary. their friends
are extending congratulations on the
happy occasion.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-11-13
RUFUS sANp MEETS

MRS. HUGH CURTIS AT CURTIS
place on Twenty fifth street. entertaiD
ed the members OF the Ruth's band Of
Broadway Presbyterian church yester-
day afternoon The devotional ser
vices were conducted by Miss Mary
Davis and the foreign topic was taken
by Mrs 8. ;. Davis who reviewed the
chapter on An Educational Revolu-
tion" from the book. "China's New
Day" Mrs Clarence Schroeder read
4 story entitled Bonita" and Mrs.
Schmid took the home topic on Mexico
reading q paper on The Revolution
in Mexico as Seen from the House
tops" Miss Rosabelle Stewart gave
a report OF the synodlcal meeting held
recently al Chicago. st the business
session plans were made for conduct
ing a reading contest 20 continue four
months when sides were chosen with
Mrs. sam Davis and Mrs {. ID. Nc
Lane as captains. 10 make an efiorc
to read the greatest number OF mis-
sion works. The hostess served light
Rock Island Argus., 1913-11-13
WApT ano
HOME
pDeBLEMS
YRS ELrzAsErz 7Ear4Qsor

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am wonder
Ing If you can help me I am a mar
rfed man, have three children. Ny
wife and l had a quarrel. Her rela-
lives iuterfered. and she has begun
proceedings against me for divorce.
am not a drinking man. love ny
home and my children. / have a beau
ttful home here in this city, furnished
nicely. Il is in my name. After the
papers were served on me I was turn
ed out of doors and have 10 wait now
for trial.
My wife has kept roomers and had
h;l the money from this source aside
from money that gave her.
have kept a maid for her right along.
She tells me now that she hates me
and has even told others that she hates
and despises me. She has also said
some OF the yilest things about ne
and also has told things that should
have never left the four walls OF her
room. She is tired Of me and wants
10 get rid OF me.
She talks terribly 20 me before the
children and also talks very mean TO
me about my family.
onS AdlLo int 4DllE anu AAt tlA4A-
dren- / have nothing else aside from
the home which earned myself
Can she get a divorce
Will the courts give her everything
that ! have earned2
VIII the courts be liable 20 give her
the custody OF all the children?
READER.
The court will give you a fair trial.
Unless there Is some good reason why
you would not be a 1T guardian for
the children. ! doubt II you Will be de-
prfved Of them entirely. OF the home
In any event Whether she can get
divorce or not. Of course ! do not know.
II will depend largely upon your de-
fense and the grounds urged by your
wife. and the manner in which the
court interprets the laws as they az
rect your case.
II your wife f. tired OF you and
bates you, I should think you would
welcome freedom from her. even
Rock Island Argus., 1913-11-13
MONDAY MUSICAL CLUB.

THE FIRST PROGRAM OF THE
Monday Musical club will be given
Monday evening, Dec. i, at the Van
SAINT studio, 1909 Second avenue. \
nuraber of pupils from Burlington,
who have been studying with Mr..
Van SAINT, Will take part on this pro-
gram. Special efforts are being made
10 make it very attractive one as
the numbers are being carefully pre-
pared
Plans are also under way FOR Sun
day afternoon meeting TO be held at
the same place. The members will
be privileged to invite from one 10
three friends TO attend these mee--
inys which will be for educational and
social purposes. II is the intention
10 have a speaker each afternoon to
address the meeting on some special
subject. not necessarily musical, and
a number OF vocal numbers will be
given. Light refreshments will he
served before tie close of the afte'-
noon.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-11-13
ROYAL cINcH CLUB.

MEMBERS OF THE ROYAL
Cinch club were entertained yes erday
by Mrs. f +. Helpenste.l, 1904 Fiji
teenth street, Al the regular meeting.
Mrs. Amelia Grotegut took the first
prize in the games. Mrs. II. Gaetjer
the second and Mrs :. \. LaVanway
The all cut favor \ lunch was served
at the dining table the centerpiece OF
which was a pretty basket OF fruit
The table was also made attractive
with snow balls Of popcorn which
were given as favOrs. The club will
meet in two weeks with Mrs. Julia
GrCteEu- in South Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-11-13
TRINITY GUILD SESSION.

AN ALL DAY MEETING OF TRIM
ity guild was held at Tri-city parish
house yes terday. The ladies spent the
day in working for the church and at
noon they We're served with de
licious dinner. and had a fine time
together. Plans were completed for
the annual chicken pie supper and
sale which will be held al the parish
house Dec afternoon and evening.
The guild will meet next week with
Mrs. c. c. Carter at which time fare
we'll party will be given 10 honor Mrs.
J. H. Barrett who leaves within the
next two weeks for her new home at
Springfield. Mass.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-11-13

AS we near the holiday season in
our desire TO have the table for that
particular day fairly croaniag with
good things, we are apt to forget that
any and every day our food must be
well prepared and attention given TO
these three meals a day. These are
the meals we plan for with our living
allowance and when we can make a
fine dish out of nothing" as a little
woman told me this morning. she has
every right 70 the feeling as she ex-
pressed II, - just feel as though / had
made two dollars" She volunteered
some of these recipes which she hoped
could make use of along with few
extras for everyday living:
ANY DAY PUDDING.
Naterials-Meat left-overs. one-half
pound: whole wheat bread. one and a
half inch thick; egg; vegetable fat,
one teaspoon: salt. pepper and season
ing 20 suit taste: boiled rice
Directions-Put the fat into the
spider, with the meat cut fine and the
bread soaked in hot milk, the beaten
egg and seasoning. Stir well together
and shape into a loaf and steam one
hour Boil rice 10 which is added
chopped green peppers and make a
border OF this around the meat and
serve with a brown gravy.
BAKED POTATOES WITH PaPRIF<a.
Bake some medium sized potatoes in
a hot oven until nearly done; then cut
a cross on the tops. turn back the skins
and scoop out a teaspoonful OF pulp
and putting into the cavity lump OF
butter rolled in paprika and little
salt; replace the skin and finish bak-
Rock Island Argus., 1913-11-13
RELIEF CORPS INSPECTION.

THE WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS
No. So held an inspection AT the regu-
lar meeting at Memorial hall at the
court house yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Nellie J. Eastman OF Dixon. ILL.,. as
sistant department inspector, gave the
corps great praise for the beautiful
manner in which the work was done
After seeing the work. she said she did
NOT believe that the Dixon corps could
carry the banner any longer. There
was a large attendance OF members.
including a number from Port Byron
and Moline. Mrs. Gertrude Wynn gave
a mCst able report Of the district con-
ventiOn which was held at Bushnell
Nov. 3. Mrs. Alice Puck was electcN
district president AT that time. and
the next convention. il was announced
VIII be held in Rock Island in Novem-
Der. 1914. Three post members were
taken into the corps as honorary mem
bers. Joe Stanton. Pleasant T. Cox and
John Burns The corps served a fine
dinner 10 the visitors after the ins9ec-
tion-
Rock Island Argus., 1913-11-13
pISERON-DANID.

MRS. BERTHA DAVID OF MILAN
and Roy Diseron also of Milan have
just made known the fact that they
were united in marriage Saturday.
Oct. 25. The ceremony was perform
ed ar A,edo by Rev. \. f. Moody or
the sbyterisn church and they have
kept the secret until last evening
when a company OF young women
friends OF the bride was invited 20
her newly furnished apartment at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Eckel-
burger when she made the announce
ment. MI Diseron is employed N
the J. Il. Gilmore grocery sore at
Milan and his bride has been employ
ed for the last two years in the Milan
Dostoff &c.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-11-13
1o 6o2 z

All the sheerest and softest of fab
rics are favored for blouses. Crepe de
chine. chiffon. net and lace. Colors are
bright II is not unusual to see an en-
tire bodice fashioned of silk in a vivid
red or yellow combined with a darker
skirt that harInonizes. Caprian blue IL
a charming color in crepe de chine and
would make up very effectively in 1857.
The skirt (s022) could be made of
duvetyn in the same or a contrasting
shade. A modish afternoon gown will
result
To copy this blouse (7ee7) in size IS
II requires 2ss yards Of SO inch silk.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-11-13
ENTERTAINMENT NUMBER.

Monday evening. Nov. Il. at the Cen.
trail Presbyterian church. the second
number OF the entertainment course
Unered By the Rock Island Young PeO.
pies Presbyterian union will be pre-
sented by a company known as the
English opera Singers" This Is one
Df the finest numbers on a course OF
good numbers. and consists OF mixed
quartet which presents scenes from
from grand opera. from popular opera
In costume. popular selections. and Sc
Iections from some Of the famous ora
torios- The increasing demand for
musical attractions Of both genuine ar
tstic ability as well az a certain de-
gree OF spectacular interest. has at
once placed the English Opera Sing
ers among the most sought after Chau-
tauqua attractions. The excellence OF
their program Is based primarily upon
the quality Of the voices in its per
sonnel. voices Of much more than or
dinsry range. well cultivated and care
fully coached in the style OF program
they render.
The first concert given on this
course was one OF much interest and
PEAL musical worth. and the entertain
nnent % take place on Monday even
tng promises to be above the average.
These attractions are the results Of an
effort on the Eart Of the Young Peo-
PIES Presbyterian union. 20 present a
series Of varied musical entertainments
which viii be OF a high grade. interest
hg mus.cally. and given under cfean