davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07

Kingsbury Dean and Mrs, Byron Cum
lnings MIR and Mrs Murray c. Godbe,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. \. Williams and Dr..
and Mrs Charles +. Wilcox
The Girls Athletic association OF the
high school gave its annual dance last
night at the Odeon. The hall was deco
rated in pains, hanging baskets ARD
nished music for the dances. Punch was
served during the evening. Those re-
ceiving were Miss Mary Mayne, Miss
Ruth Benson. Miss Jessie Maxwell, Miss
beck. Miss Elizabeth Messmore Miss
Miss Frances Qualtrough and MISS
Georgiana Smurthwaite. The patrons
perntendent and Mrs. D. H. Christensen.
Mr. and Mrs w, J. Barrette, Professor
and Mrs. George a. Eaton. DR.: and Mrs,
Ira .. Travis. MI and Mrs. William {,
Miss Ella Dukes The class officers are
MISS Vera Duvali, president; Miss Yyonne
Moon. vice president Miss Helen
carthey, secretary; M Miss Ma,,g .,eyl% IsyIor.
ance.
A reception was given last night at
the home OF Mr., and Mrs. w. j. Bar
rette, 1863 East Second South street, In
compliment to Professor and Mrs. Jesse
Macy and daughter, Miss Catherine
Macy, OF Gr!nner. Ia. Professor Macy is
one Of the faculty of Grlnnell college, OF
which Mr., Barrette IS a graduate. The
alumni OF the college in Utah were in
vited 70 meet Professor and Mrs. Macy
and Miss Macy. Professor Macy gave an
Illustrated lecture. dramatic readings
were given by Mrs. r. s. Allison and
Miss Margaret Parsons. Miss Helen Hall
gave plano selections. and Miss Rosalie
Holberg OF Ogden. formerly OF Grinne
college. sang. a supper was served fol-
| lowing the progra mme The house was
! effectively decorated in yellow daffodils
palms and ferns. with an Introduction Of
college pennauts. The table was deco.
( rated in red and black. the coiors o.
| Grinnell college. Red carnations formed
! the centerpiece. with sureamers of rec
! ribbon and black maline extending to tn.
corners of the table. Miss Margaret Par.
| sons and Miss Mildred Powers assisted
! in serving.
/ Miss Rela Nelson and Miss Gladys Bur
! entertained at 800 last night at The
| Nelson home. All G street ST. Patrick'r
| day features were introduced In the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07

HE Xi Alpha chapter OF the Cni
Omega fraternity of the tniver-
sity Of Utah entertained with
large dance at the Hotel Titan
II last night. The reception preced-
he dance was held on the mezZanine
on the hotel. The dancing was IN
)ailroom. The archway leading from
nezza nine floor 70 the ballroom was
ated in a lattice work of white car
ms. the fraternity flower. and ferns.
(e center was d reproduction OF the
rnity pin IN electric lights. Palms
FERNS decorated the ballroom and
ned the orchestra,
nch and dates were served from
fables on the ,nezzanine floor. Each
had centerpIece Of white carna-
ARA nged in a basket The punch
colorcd cardinal. the fraternity color.
BIZ the intermIssion the troubadours
4 two selections and the members OF
mites and sororities present sang
fraternity and sorority songs.
but 500 were IN attendance, A
cratic spirit characterized the affair
The fact that the young women had
ered carriages and flowers taboo
their escorts for the first time In
nIstory OF university functions. The
hfnl beauty OF the girls, however, IN
simple evening frocks. quite COM
sfed for the absence Of flowers.
|e patrons were Governor and Mrs.
am Spry, President and Mrs. J. T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Avoid stuffy, wheezy Breathing.

Take Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for an inflamed and ccngested
condition of the air passages and bron-
ohial tubes. A cold develops quickly II
not checked and bronchitis, la grippe
and pneumonia are dangerous possibili'
ties. Harsh, racking coughs weaken
the system. but Foley's Honey and Tar
is safe, pure and certain in results,
Contains no opiates. Schramm-J ohneon,
Drugs. "The er-Substitutors, Five
(5) Good Stores. advertisement, }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07

If you want what you pay for and
prefer to pay for what you get you III
find Tho Tribune Want Ads the best
employment agency.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07

Natter TO be included In Sunday
eiety news must be in this Office
later than noon Saturday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Salt Lake Statistics
Births,

Alfred DeBejur. 3is West Sixth North street.
girl.
Edward B. Bowers aifz South Seventh Essr
street. gtri.
Leonard r. Brewster $50 Sixth avenue boz.
James p. Gemmlll No. 1 os,lers court. boy.
Philip X. Ripka. s25 Curtis street. boy
George b. MORRISON 123 street. girl
Homer Z. BurreIl. 5sf South Sixth East street.
girl.
Jack c. Dosrdorn. wiloYs-Mere home boy.
Rober. A. Dodd, Wiliows-Mere home girl
William Thomas. Wilows-sicre home. boy.
William o. Carbls. ST. Marks hospital gil.
william Z. Mosh!or. 153 Snow avenue. girl.
Thomas +. Jackson. 2es East Seventh South
street. girl.
Erlck a Pearson. 1000 Hollywood avenue. girl.
Frank z. Schroeder 500 First avenue grl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Real Estate Transfers.

Sal, Lake City Lend company to E. T,
anderson, lots & y and is block s. Pop
Edward Wilt. 10 KetuFah W. Carlisle. par,
OF section o. township south range
Edward White 10 Edward white Jr. past
OF section zs township south raogc
east ..,,.... .....................
William W Butler to Loonora c. Stewart.
pert os section rs. township south. range
Arthur meeds 10 salt Lako Pressed nrick
company. part OF section %, township
George C. Bowers 10 Lennie George par,
Of 10, IS and all OF lot IS. block /. Thorn
lrrlp A JACKSON 70 Br.ueau.Hiil Invest
ment company. lots and 5. block !. For
en- Delc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
United State: Fidelity GuaIaa,y company
20 Ashton -jenkius company, lots l2 and lS
block r. Oakley subdivision ..-,.-..-.:-.
Sadie Hnr,hyhorno 20 Bottilyon Homo Build
sH company. l9,s 2s and g. block TO-
y n Grumlinc to william Gsihcker io,s
and 8. amended plat OF block 3. Thorn
Harry q. johnson TO Anna e. Duck. lot IL
Mary r. Spencer 10 F. 3 Grlett part o,
section is township south. Tsnse :
Mar g. speuecr 20 = B Gjie,t. part OF
section is. township south, range :
George r. Bailey to Joseph c. Stay. par, o,
section 23. township south. range
east NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .--.,.,---.
N. r. HAYNES to Peter Assenhsrs. lots .
and "a block . Paradise addition ,,..:.,,
Peter Assenberg TO John r. Peterson, lots
2 and q. block ?. Paradise addition
Roy Jones' 10 Sopho ". johneon, part or lot
Io block l. Hcath's subdivision ID. Plat
Forsiec Rcalty comp,ny 70 Enoch SMITH
part Of 10, & block So plat ,.-,;''-;:..,
s,-uns, one-haIf interest iu lots TO H.
block :. Fairfield suhdivslon .-......
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-18
ROYAL THEATER

The Million Dollar Mystery" for which a pirze of $l0,000 is offered for the solution, comes in the fourth in stallment at the Royal today This installment contains one of the im- portant clues to the proper ending of the story, and if you miss this one you will miss a good opportunity to solve the mystery. The story itself Is one of the most interesting and you will want to see it just for the sake of the magnificent screen story it affords.
 How He Lost His Trousers" is a real tragedy in comedy from the lAtbin Company. It is one of the best comedies of the summer.
 The Vases of Hymen" is a pretty film story from Vitagraph, love story and drama that will be sure to please everyone.
 Come today and get the first real clue to the Million Dollar Mystery"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-18

4 RECENTLY designed dress of n plain and figured taffeta combined will outlive It's summer vogue and prove useful long after the passing of summer time and the days of autumn, too. For the tunic is destined to out live this season and in this model, from the La Vergne, the gown is em- bellished with several little new style features which. in addition to its good and already popular design, make a strong appeal for favor.
 Among these one notices first the new treatment of the sleeve. Diaph- anous sleeves are the order of the day, but here is a pretty modification of this fascinating style. The upper part of the sleeve only is of thin material. From the elbow down there is a close fitting sleeve of taffeta finished with a ruffle extending over the wrist and covering part of the hand. The upper
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-18
STAR HEATER

You have seen Our Mutual Grip in so many estimable reels that you will not care to miss her ia this one, especially when you realize that she is having a terrible time getting back to the studio Remember, she left there some time ago and got on to a scheme that had for it's purpose the insuring of a good girls name, so. being a newspaper woman, she
 scented "a good story and has been having hairbreadth escapes ever since. The one that you see her in this afternoon and evening is even more thrilling than any of the rest. There is great comedy in store for the Star patrons today, and in How lazy Stuck to His Job' you will laugh as you have never laughed before
 but the big tworeel feature, The Substitute,' is by the Thanhouser Company and is the thriller and dra- matic feature of them all Remem- Der the Star will have an entire
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-18
NEW CENTRAL THEATER

Vitagraph has a superb company of stars presenting their two-reel fea- ture, "Fogg's Mllions," at the New Central today, and when you know that Van Dyke Brooks, Norma Tai, madge, Harry Kendall and Rose Tap ley are in the cast you will realize the picture is away above the ordi- nary finn, and so 1t is. 1t reveals the story of how opportunity brought about discovery and how the knowl- edge gained snatched an immense fortune away from a pair of sehem- CTS; how tragedy was ayerted and the money turned over to the right. full heirs. The law did the rest and did it well, too. Van Dyke Brooke directed this bill and it is one of the best things that has come to the city in month. Selig offers a pietur- esque novelty and romance, entitled "An Egyptian Princess" while Lubin is represented with two comedies,
 Tough Luck" story of Friday, 13, and He Was Bad"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-18
Cbe Cbeaters
LYRIC THEATER

pig majority of motion picture overs agree that the Imp company "lth It's present company of stars produce the greatest dramas now on the screen market
 1t IS an undenable fact that Leah halrd and William Shea are two of the greatest dramatic artists now ap- bearing in screen dramas, and when ever this pair of scintillating stars appear in a picture it is certain to be good one. Today they come in q three part drama, one of the greatest scenario themes ever written and q real Imp special, which is sufficient TOT all who know the Imp produc- tions.
 Ample opportunity is afforded MT. Shea nd Miss Baird for their own particular style of dramatic acting and a review of this production shows that they never appeared to better advantage.
 Cupid Quits the Job is a rousing comedy a laugh story where the lit tie love god is forced to give up the snip after he has fired all his darts and failed to hit the bulls eye.
 Monday We will offer the fourreel Famous Player special featuring Jane Gray in the Little Gray Lady"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-18

Ask for a lime free. Try it in your iced tea. R. G. Morris Drug Go.
 6-10tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-18

The special feature of these sales is the exceedingly low prices for high grade footwear, in fact every shoe in the house gets the slash of the knife.
 Nine years ago Messrs. Walter Parker and Jesse Scholem started into the shoe business here, and by close attention to business, courteous attention and a desire to give the best goods at the least possible price at all times, they have long since es- tablshed a successful and growing business.
 Today will be a big day at the Parker Shoe Co.'s anniversary sale and special big bargains will be found not only in lines of shoes placed on sale at ridiculously low prices but big cuts for today are made upon all their high grade makes of shoes for which they have the ex- elusive agency.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-18

sleeve, instead of the usual loose drs. pery, is arranged in two puffs of fig ured net.
 The underskirt is plain and short, that is, ankle length. The tunic is plain and cut long enough to allow os little looping up about the bottom. These loopings are fastened with small bows made of the material.
 The bodice has a small shaped opening in front. The girdle and lower sleeve are of plain material like the lower skirt. The girdle is wrapped about the figure and ties in a long hanging loop about eight inches be- low the waist
 The hat worn with this smart little gown carries hint of fall in it's trim ming. The whole costume Is charm ingly simple and of a character that can be worn on many occasions.
 JULIA BOTTOMlEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-18
THE PARKER SHOE co.
Ninth Anniversary Sale of High
 Grade Footwear Now On.

Following an annual custom the Parker Shoe Co. have inaugurated their Ninth Anniversary Shoe Sale.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-18
In Society
Picnic and Swimming Party.

The Young Peoples Circle of the First Christian church held an en- joyable picnic party at the Gardner Ferry bridge on Thursday afternoon. One of the pleasant features of the afternoon was a swim in the river and a bounteous basket dinner was served. The party, which was chap eroned by Mesdames Dillow and John NJ. Small, was composed of the following young people: Misses Emma and Fife Bledsoe, Esther and Hetty Longworth, Fife and Lili Sullivan, Pearl, Goldie and Josephine Dillow, Sarah Smith. Agnes Riggs, Alice and Marie Serril, Ollie and Ethel Carpenter, Mildred and Jewel Murphy, Lucy Warner Anna Johnson, Helen Russell, and Messrs. Lester Warner, Charles Goslee, John May, Harold Warner, Jack Watson, Jack Hardin, Decatur Hanna, Joan Morgan Smith, Mir. Maxwell Lewis Allen, Earl Maxwell and MT. Crabb.
 Y
 Sunday Concert.
 Concert by the Princess orchestra at Wilmington Park Sunday. July 19: March. "A Fra1gesa" (Costa).
 "Espanita" (Rosey).
 "The Serenade" CHerbert).
 Song, selected
 ''On the Bosporus" (Lincke), Turk ish intermezzo.
 lntermission.
 La Flor del Amazona" (Smth). Sounds from the Sunny South.
 Song, selected.
 (a) When It's Appleblossom Time in Normandy (Trevor); (b) Moon light in Dixie (C!eme1D.
 ''El Capitan" (Sausa).
 Finale, America"
 Dave Lockwood of the 999 returned yesterday from Truman, Ark. where he owns large department store Mrs. M. " Semmons and daughter, Miss Alec Semmons, of Gibsland, La, sister and niece of Mrs. A. l.. Veatch, are visiting the latter at her home, 101 1-2 Park avenue.
 
 Walter Parker returned yesterday from Little Rock. Mir. Parker brought over a Saxon touring car which he purchased while in the City of Roses. MT Parker has been given the agency here for this high class, medium priced automobile.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-18
Best Diarrhoea Remedy.

If you have ever used Chamber lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy you know that it is a sue cess. Sam F. Guin, Whatley, Ala, writes, q had measles and got caught out in the rain, and 1t settled in my stomach and bowels. l had an awful time, and had it not been for Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr- hoea Remedy I could not possibly have lived but few hours longer, but thanks to this remedy, I am now well and strong" For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-18
War Declared By Mexico

VIII not interfere with me serving Mexican Chilli, Chilli Mac Merchants Lunch and Hot Roast Beef Sand wiches wid de graveys qlzing out of 1t at the Empire, S25 Central avenue.
 JACK GOODINE.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-18
COMMITTEE.

IA meeting of the board of directors of the Garland County Humane So- ciety in called for o'clock Monday, July 20, at the Business Mems League.
 BESSIE ELLSWORTH,
 Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-18
NOTICE, LABOR UNIONS.

There will be a mass meeting of all Labor Unions of the city Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, at Carpenters Hall on Pleasant street to arrange for Labor Day celebration. Ur- gent. All attend.
 COMMITTEE.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-18

You can expect only good results If you give baby pasteurized milk. It's pure that's sure. The Pasteu- rized MIX Co. 4-21-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-18

change of program Monday and with several new features as added attrac- tions.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-04-15
FROM SACRED TO OTHER USES
Methodist Camp Grounds and Taber-
nacIe viii Be Offered For Sale

Recent meeting Of stockholders de-
termined 20 dispose OF he Methodist
camp grounds and tabernacle. and truss
tees were directed to take such action.
A good portion of Stockholders have ex-
pressed a Willingness to donate proceeds
from their holdings to building fund of
the new Methodist church.
Sale of this property gives Viroqua
city opportunity TO secure most de-
sirable piece OF properly for park par
poses, forming an additl t. the city 3
present hold.Jgs Citizens should move
in the matter and let the council snow
their wishes on the subiecT
Following on the status Of camp
ground matters is contributed:
l. Property Is owned BY the atock holders. not
the Methodist church. and the title is clear
2 Articles of association sere issued By the
state limiting shares 70 500 at > l EACH no more
and shares not assessibte-
5. An indsbsedassa Of sesse IS against the pro-
perty.
l. Association - governed ~ laws pertaining
to stock companies.
j. Owners or their heisa - 20 shares OF stock
were notified of mecting held April 8.
s. Vote Ia sell or Dut was tsNen l9i votes cast
10 sell against
4 The Board of Directors row have power to
sell AID give q little to propertg.
:. Much money not represented by stock was
given to help build the Tabernacle and boarding
house. L. r. G.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-04-15
RESOLUTIONS ApoPTEp


A number of towns adopted strong
resolutions in protest of high taxation
and against special session Of the leg
islature proposed by the followers of
LaFollette, who are attempting to free
themselves from the wrath to-come of
exasperated tax payers and place the
blame therefor on their rival faction,
the MeGovernites. Following are some
of the resolutions, in each instance
adopted unanimously with vote that
they be published in the state and
county papers.
Town Viroqua:
coovernsm- I.aF olletteism and Progressive
ism have run rampant In Wisconsin. and tax-pay-
ors pray for relief from further attempis to de-
ceive them In the demand for a special session Of
tha Legislature Al this tine. The present legiala.
ture cannot be- trusted to deal Justly by the peo-
pie. Because OF this. special session would be
uselesa except TO sharpen more political axes.
We favor good roads. but not the expensive po-
iitical University domination given power In the
present law.
Give US less taxes. fewer oifice-holders. and
smash the burdensome and useless commissions
Town Sterling:
Resolved. BY the voters Of the Town Of Ster-
ling in meeting assembled That in response to the
questions of the Governor we declare:
That the Wisconsin legislature Of 1919 did sufi-
cient injury that Il ought not to be PERM, ted
To further nflict the people with special scsait
Resolved, That we condemn most severely the
extravaganza Of the last legislature and also the
state administration for heaping upon US unjust
taxation.
Resolved. That we want good roads. but we do
not require an army of University theorists TO
recklessy spend our roal appropriations.
Town ChristIana:
Resolved. BY the voters of the tGfVn OF Chris
tiana. In meeting assembled. that 1t ia the sense
Of this meeting that We now have too leavy tax
burdens that the Wisconsin leRislf turn Of 1913
was 80 profgate with extravagant appropriations
that II is unsafe 10 trust 1t 10 further l4Rslate
We therefore request the governor to refuae any
proposition looking TO a special session.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-04-15
A Good List Of the BOYS

There graduates last month from he
agricultural short course Of the univtr-
sity college of agriculture $50 young
men. OF that number three are from
Vernon county: j. |. Groves, A S. Oh
son. M L. Hanson, Viroqus; S. A. Sc
bion, Westby.
OF the 1000 graduates from this
course since its inception In 1885, over
30 were from this county as follows: p.
l. Bouffleur, j. M. Cade, Leslie Fisher,
Bert Johnson, Henry Krogan, Clifford
Lake, A. McLees, S. Mills, E. Nelson,
P. o. Solverson, A. Thiel, Albert Dahl,
Viroqua. f. G. Borhanven, j. A. Ford,
]. H. Seymour, DeSoto. M 7. Dab
len, 7. d. Nustad, G. Sebion, 0. E.
Thorsgaard, Westby. o. J. Hanzlik,
Leo Staley, Hillsboro. E. r. Keeney,
Rockton. T. j. Molten, N. o. Neprud,
E. J. Sather, Coon Valley. GA. Parsch,
Stoddard. E. Solem, Greenwood.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-04-15
The daughter Of Al. A.ikeng ret

The daughter of Al. hikens return
ed from Lacrosse hospitll, recovering
well from an operation.
Rev. Hartwell writes friends here
that his health has much improved. and
he is now able TO serve his congregation.
Commissioner Beck writes the CEN
soR from Madison that the demand for
farm iaborers has been so great that
their bureau lie no Logger able to supply
wants.
Mrs. Paul w. Maboney came from
Lacrosse to attend funeral OF her cous-
in, w. A. Curtis. other relatives from
eastern and western Vernon and West
Lima were at the sad laying away.
BY invitation Of Cashton camp
delegation of Viroqas Royal Neighbors
paid fraternal visit 70 that place last
Wednesday evening, returning in the
morning, reporting . most c0ngeuial
visit. Following ladies' were Of the
party: Mesdames frank Primer, Bert
frohock, Grant DEWITT, l. S. Hamilton.
Edward Mullen, Peter Thompson, and
EIiner Ekhart and Miss Minnie Latta.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-04-15
FORMER Pastor Dead

Viroqus Methodists and citizens gen
orally are much grieved by announce
ment of the death of Rev Edmund W..
Trimm, former well known pastor of
the local church, where be resided for
five years in the eighties Since leav-
ing Viroqua he was presiding elder of
Eau Claire district, preached at numer.
ous places. Also chaplain of the Third
Regiment in Spanish-American war,
going with the troops to Cuba. When
the last aiment overlook him Mr.. Trimm
was located at Waupua He was re-
moved to Wesleyn hospital in Chicago,
having been operated upon for tumor.
Pneumonia is given as cause Of death.
Funeral occurred at Trempealeau on
Monday, where Rev. Trimm had bis
first charge, and there, too. he was
married. For more than thirty years
he had been a popular aan in minister
iai work, in Masonic Md ODD Fellow
circles. He was nearing sixty years
old, but had the youthful spirit. A wife
ard three children survive.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-04-15
TO the VOTERS or THE TOWN OF JEFFERSON

GENTLEMEN. The chairman Of our town made
q statement at the town meeting that he had con
ferred with the other members Of the town board
relative 70 the building of Hunter bridge. wish
70 inform you that had no SnoRledge whatever
Of the building Of said bridge. uEu was critics.
ed on the street Of VirOqua for not inspecting the
wurk during the construction thereof And also
inquired from Mr.. Elias Tryggestad. the other
member Of the board II he had any knowledge, or
Il the cha irfnan had conferred with him regarding
ths building Of said bridge and he Informed me
he had not been notified by the chairman. and
that he would not inspect the work until he vas
called upon by the chairman.
-Advertisernent. OLE JAcKsoR.