davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-05
Scandal.

How is 1t that the evil which men
say spreads SO widely and lasts SO
long. While our good. Kind words don't
seem somehow TO take root and bear
blossom. is it that ia the stony
hearts OF mankind these pretty flowers
can't nnl place to grow? Certain it
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-05
His Distinction.

william. are you ever going to get
matters so arranged that we can afford
TO have an automobilef"
Il don't expect that We can ever
afford one, but | hope TO get matters
so arranged within few months that
we can have one."-Chicago Record
Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-05

Departing Guest (scrutlnlzing his
bilb-I.ook here! You charge for writ
ing paper and haven't used scrap
all The time I've been here. Hotel Pro
prietor-Ah. pardon. m'sieur! Ii IS for
re paper on which your bill is made
outl-London Mail.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-05
COLLEGE Education,

A college education is not a scheme
to enable a man to live without work
It's purpose is to help him TO work to
advantage = to make every stroke
count.-David Starr Jordan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-05
Considerable Parent.

"What are you doing these daysr
81 have Joined the sons of rest"
Glow can you do it,"
"By haring a father who didn't"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-05

Games Today

Games Today
Boston M Philadelphia.
New York AZ Washington.
Detroit az Cleveland.
Chicago az ST. Louis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-05
Greenland.

Recent corrections In maps OF Green
land have added about 10000 square
miles 10 its area.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-05
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
The American League

Boston 3. Philadelphia !.
New Iork :. Washington 2.
Detroit 3. Cleveland :.
s. Louis I. Chicago o.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-05
The National ssaaue

Boston 10. Philadelphia :.
New York 4. Brooklyn ,.
81. Louis 6. Chicago /.
Pitishurg- Cincinnati. wet grounds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-05
Standing Of the Clubs
Games ooay

Philadelphia al Boston
Brooklyn at New York.
Pitisburg at Cincinnati.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03

affair are the officers; Mrs. n. a; Dun
yon, president; Mrs, Arthur Robinson.
vice president, Miss Anna Ratzler. sec
assistant secretary treasurer, and the
following members of the Alumnae asso-
ciation: Mrs. Fred Davidson, Mrs. Ed
Mrs. Enos y, Hoge.- Mrs. P. J. o,Carroll.
Miss Ethel Bixby, Miss Lucille McCand
patrons and former pupils of the acad-
emy are invited TO attend
Mrs. Ferd X Ternald OF Elkhart, Ind,
who Is visiting her sister, Mrs. yelling
ton z. Lake, will be the guest or honor
will he an informal bridge party this
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. w. r, Cul-
mer on. First avenue. and MIR. and MIS-
John c. d. Clark win entertain In Mrs.
Fernalds Fern honor this evening at their
home in the Prescott apartments.
A missionary tea viii be given this
Mrs S. p warren $50 Ninth East street,
for the benefit of ST PauTs Episcopal
caurch- Mrs. Warren Will be assisted by
Mrs. &. B. Owens. 4 musical prosramme
viii he given under the direction of Hugh
Dougali 1t will include eight numbers
Mrs. Frank Luben will leave next week
for Washington. ID, c., TO attend the
continental congress OF the Daughters OF
a
from the Spirit of Liberty chapter OF this
city. Mrs Labeu will also visit her old
home IN Virginia and Will go to TenDes-
see before she returns
The current events and current itera-
ture section of the Ladies' Literary ciup
will have exceptionally interesting
programme this afternoon at the club
house. Mrs. A. J, Gorham VIII give
review OF Crowds" by Gerald Stanley
Lee. A discussion of the Currency BIZ
will be given by Mrs. Harry craboe
The members of the C. F. c society OF
the Central Christian church viii enter
tain with progressive dinner this even
members rne 50 Of Mrs, i. c. Waidrons SUNDAY
school class. and the first course OF the
dinner will be served at Mrs Waldrons
home 20 n street. with Miss MarGle Nc,
Ciintock assisting The entire party Will
then go 10 the home of Miss Mary Gala
CHER for the second course. Mrs. Earl
Steele being the assisting hostess the
third course Will be served at the nome
OF Miss Wanda Craig. With MISS Kate
Pitt assisting: the fourth course at inc
home OF Miss Helen Meyers, With MISS
Edith Funk and Miss Ncttie Schneider
assisting; the fifth course az the home oi
Miss lola Belts, with Miss Sylvia Grattan
| and Mrs A. u. TobIn assisting; tie sixth
] course at tho home Of Miss Dorothy Fer,
| hius, with Miss Ruby Lang. Miss Ethel
Taylor and Miss Helen Roberts assisting
| Mrs, Thomas w. sloan enl6Ftaihe he
| sewing club Mt luncheon this afternoon at
her home on Second avonue
The board OF directors OF the w;
G. A. Will give Il reception at the board
home of the Y w. c. A, 303 East Broad
way this evening, 10 meet Miss Frances
Cross of Denver, field secretary OF the
association. and local secretaries
Mrs. Mary AhlStrom OF Manti rs visit
ing her daughter Mrs, Hannah Weaver
She win attend the Mormon conference
next week
Banner hive No. l. Ladies OF ths
Maccapees, will give the last OF lis serie>
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03

C. A. movement. First. because it was
cooperative, second, becauscit was vol
untary; third. because ii was democrat
ic; fourth, because it was preventive,
rather than rescue work, and lastly, be-
cause its ultimate purpose was the up
building Of Christian character.
a reception will be given this even
ing at the Y. w. G.. A. boarding home,
303 Broadway, to which a number of
invitations have been issued to meet
Miss Cross and the local secretaries Of
the association. Next week Miss Cross
will direct local workers in a boost
movement for the Salt Lake Y. w. c. A,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
Real Estate Transfers.

Ida P. Hansen TO Norwood d. Durrant. part
OF lot ., Union Fort plat .,s.....--..-..--S bo
Floreuco Robinson ShoHL 10 f. O. Smith.
lot 10l. Highland Park. plat ....-,,.....
kimhall & Richards TO Clara W. Nelson. lot
li3. Jackson Square .,.r,..s.....-....,.,.. so
Ioocr J. Rompcy 70 John W Rohns. part
OF lot L. block lJG. plat u .,.......e..... 50
Samuel D Chambers 10 Matthew White
part OF acctjon 2s township south. range
l elot o.V'
Samuel u. Chambers to Johu W White.
part OF section s5 township south. range
cast u q"
J. W. fireman TO Elton VI. TromnD, lois
and 2. block l. Lyndslc ,...-.....s...... 20
Mary Il. Kraack TO Mary Wisladt, part OF
LOT li block I. Acadia subdivision 90. !
william W. Ri,cr TO Fritsch Loan Trust
company. lot 2. block sc. plat .--..-,
Frtsch Loan & Trust company TO Bcrpsr-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03

of card parties this afternoon at the
7 o. O. T. hall at 2:S0 o'clock. The grand
prize will be awarded this afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. solon spiro left yesterday
for san Francisco and will tour Caifor-
MIA In their automobile.
The Girls Friendly society of st
Marks church will have sale OF Aome-
made cake and candy Saturday at Walk
er's store. beginning. at 10 o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Swain Of Rich
mond, Ind, who spent several days IN the
city, have continued their trip west. They
will visit coast cities and return home
by way OF Canada. Mr. and Mrs Swain
inson and Mr.. and Mrs, Willard Yeo Of
salt Lake. They made an automobile
trip to Bingham with Mr.. and Mrs Geo
during their stay.
Miss Edna Shepard will leave today for
a ten days visit TO DR.. and Mrs. SUM
ner Gleason at Eayssville.
luncheon today. In honor OF Mrs. Frank
D. Kimball,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrill, y. Farr have gone gone
10 Holiday. to remain for tne summer In
their suburban home there,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Edmonds will be
at home after April 6, at 3l9 NJ street.
Hugh Thomas has returned from
business "Trip TO The coast
DR. and Mrs. W, G. Schultz are rcceiv-
ing concratula lions over the birth OF
son at the Judge Mercy hospital yester-
dav.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Baumgarten nave
lust returned from a pleasure trip TO
Honolulu and the Pacific coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

John Albert johnson. il7 Seventh avenue boy
Hyrum J. Olsen. &59 East Second South street
girl.
girl
Don Davidson 7tS Luke street. girl.
Bort Whaley, 26S West Seventh South street
girl,
Isaac A. Hancock ss South Eighth wost street
girl
girl
Christian J. Jorycuscn, ST. East Third South
street boy.
King Farrell 33s South seventh West stroc,
boY-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
dino Forbes. part OF 10, 2. block SO. plat

dino Forbcs. part OF lot = block SO. plat
ID n.'.,'.s-'.s .,,ss ssSe.-
Michael Mnhoney to william s. Thorn. lotB
is and Ia. block 4, South Main street sd
dltion ...s-s.-..-..., ...s:-ss.s--.--..--.
Harry ootlcr 20 Gustavo A. Linden. part Of
lot ic. block H. tiyc-acTe plat A-s..-,s..,.
3. & NJ. Investment company TO Ida r.
Greenwood. part OF lot Is, block 8. Fro
mont ltolgnts ...ss.s.ss'
Per Erik Peterson to Fred Johnson. part Of
lot ), block l, plat -....-.......-.e.....
Johanna Juliusscn 10 Louis NJ. Knight. part
OF lot >. block .. siVc-acrc plat ...-...
s 3. Curtis 10 Ella J. Sasse Lot IL, block
s. Groves subdivision ...-.....,...........
willard 3. Richards TO L. O. Horton. lot ..
block ;. Evergreen Park. .s...-..-....,....
KimbalI 4; Richards Security company 10
Edward Powell. lots l6ll and 1879. High
land Park. plat A -..........,....-......
L. A. Arnold 10 Ms. $. A. Proctor. lot $.
subdivision OF tho cast onc~haf OF block
- . - 9 o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
Supervisor on Tour.

j. T.. Bruins, supervisor OF the Wasatch
national forest, left yesterday for MIL
creek and Blacks fork. in the north part
OF the reserve TO supervise cutting OF
timber. The standard Timber company
recently made a heavy purchase of TIM
ber In that section and has its crews
cutting now, and a number Of govern
ment men are also marking and cutting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
Wants $4,000 Damages.

Samuel Gibson sued the Utah Light &
Railway company In the district court
Yesterday TO recover $4,000 damages for
personal injuries. alleged TO have been
received when a street car struck him,
March 3, near the corner OF First South
and Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
DAUGHTERS TO Meet.

A meeting of the Daughters OF the
Handcart Pioneers has been called In
connection with the assembly of the
Handcart Veterans for their reunion in
the Fourteenth ward assembly hall, i'm
mediately after the Saturday afternoon
session of conference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03

not been paying venture. that she re-
garded 1T an essential feature of carry
ing out the association aims.
Mrs. II. W. Richard spoke on ''The
Spiritual Side of tho Association In
flucnce.' Mrs. Rebard SaId that in this
age of temptation for young women In
the way OF unwholesome amusement,
mmodest dress and things not inclined
to elevate, that Il strong counteracting
force in the way of character building
was needed, This could only be accom-
Dlished by Christian methods and the
association recognized its religious work
as its real stronghold on the girls under
It's direction. She said that it should
be Christianity OF the practical type
that could go into the every day life
Of the girl, to brighten her way, as the
golden poppies of California grew by
he wayside to cheer the passer by.
Miss Cross Is Pleasing.
Miss Cross spoke last on "The Broad
er Scope of Association Work. tell
ing what was being accomplished In a
national and world movement along Y.
w. C. A. lines. She spoke of the four
fold ann of the association in eudeavor-
ing to help girls have good bodies, good
minds, good times and good characters.
She said that 1t was a church that
WOEkPu ScEcu uaNS ID Week dCCuul)Jsu
ing the institutional work of the
church. It reached girls in business,
girls in homes, girls in the. industrial
work, immigrant girls and country
girls. Immigrant girls were trained in
dress, language and customs. so that
they might get on in strange land and
become good American citizens, The
country girl was taught contentment
in social and educational work in her
small community and kept from the
temptations of city life. The business
girl and the girl in the industrial world
were given "A place to live for n roa-
sonnble sum and surrounded With good
influences and wholesome amusement
for their recreation time. The girls IN
homes were trained to become leaders
and helpers for the girls who had to 90
out into the world.
Work in Foreign Fields.
Miss Cross spoke Of the extension of
the work to China. Japan, India, South
America and Africa, and gave briefly
her reasons for believing in the Y. w.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
Annlies for Position.

S. +. Fenton filed an application with
the city recorder yesterday for the posi-
ton OF city purchasing agent. from which
Warren c. Bogue has resigned. Mr.. Fen
ton says that he Is an expert At buying
supplies and has had much experience,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03

Alexander B wliklna. Kimberley. Idaho. 20 Eva
J. Walton Hansen Idaho.
Claude p. Going, ulaektool, Idaho, 10 Ella
Humphreys. Dng,c. Idaho.
Jesso McCammon aod Agnes DarechI. both of
Bear Lake. Idaho.
Winslow r. Taylor and Lizzie l. Bennett both
OF Durlcy, Idaho.
George L. Hesg aud Ingor c. Rasmussen. both
OF Ggorgeiowu. Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
Sues for Divorce.

Della Hay filed suit In the district
court yesterday for divorce from Robert
j. Hay, whom she charges with nom
SuDpOrt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
Addresses Are Made by Rep.
resentative Workers of the
Association.

" HE board of directors OF the
Young Women's Christian asso-
citation entertained at luncheon
at the Hotel Utah yesterday in
compliment to Miss Frances Cross Of
Denver, field worker of the national
Y. W. c. A, who is visiting the local
association. The luncheon was served
in the banquet room of the hotel from
three tables extending down each side
and across one end Of the room. Pottcd
tulips in white tipped with pink formed
the decorations
An invocation was given by Bishop
Z. S. SpaldiDg of the Episcopal church.
Toasts were presented between the
courses of the luncheon, Mrs. f. B.
Critchlow, president of the board Of
directors, acting as toastmistress The
Rev. p. A. Simpkin of the Phillips Con-
gregational church was the first speaker
introduced, whose toast was ga Boost
for the Y. w. c. AZ Mr.. Simpkin has
been one OF the most ardent supporters
Of the Young Women's Christian asso-
citation in Salt Lake, and gave gracious
words of encouragement for the move
ment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03

Mrs. Weeter said that since efficiency
was the slogan of the age, the
Young Women g Christian association
was trying to train young women along
industrial and literary lines, so
they might become efficient in what
ever calling they adopted. To put edu-
cation within the reach OF the working
girls, night classes were adopted as a
feature of association work.
Miss Julia Burnard, general secretary
of the local association, spoke of "The
Recreation Features of the Y. w. G..
A Miss Burnard said that relaxation
and amusement were deemed necessary,
as we'll as work, and to give the girls
the benefit of this different clubs of a
social and athletic nature had been
formed for the purpose Of recreation.
Miss Burnard told of the clubs under
the direction of the local association
and gave the purpose Of each. The
Tennis club, she said. was especially
active Just now preparing for the sum
mer season, and she spoke Of the plans
being made for a summer cottage in
Emigration canyon, where the girls can
cpcod their vacations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
Mrs. L. M. Bailey Speaks.

Mrs L. M. Bailey spoke on "Y. w.
Bailey said that she considered the
most effective influence that could be
used with girls was to surround them
with "affection that could not be pur-
chased with dollars and cents,' and
this phase OF the Y. W. c. A. work
could not be measured. Mrs. Bailey
spoke Of the cafeteria as one of the
most important branches Of the associa-
tion activities as a means of contribut
ing to the physical ell-being Of work,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
Mrs. J. C.. Weeter Heard.

Mrs. J. G, Weetcr, vice president of
the board Of directors. spoke on 1.-The
Educational Work of the Association. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03

50 included IN Sunday
rfHs noon Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03

Of card parties this afternoon al the
7 o. O. T. hall at 40 o'clock. The grand
prize will be awarded this afternoon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03

Defs OF the Alumnae assocla-
Aarys academy are planning
~ Hclal function for Easter
snen they will entertain with
Na al the academy from 2:3O
O'Clock. Elaborate prepara-
oaog made BY the committees
y make the affair the success
:,va alter the quiet Of Lent. A
= programme. under the able
as, Edward McGurrln, has
'n Those In charge OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03

A missionary tea will he given this.
afternoon from 10 at the home OF
Mrs. S. p. Warren. $50 Ninth East street,
for the benefit Of ST PauIs Episcopal
c.aurch. Mrs Warren Will be assisted by
Mrs Z. n. Owens. a musical programme
will he given under the direction OF Hugh
Dougall 1t will include eight numbers.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
Time to Help the Railroads.

France, seeking to recoup herself following the
Franco-Prussian war and pay off the enormous in
demnity with which she br-dened by Germany,
attempted to raise the money necessary through a
bond Issue. In large measure it failed and direct
taxation became inevitable Among other items a
very heavy tax placed on foreign securities
Naturally, there considerable depression the
United States suffering with the rest of the neutral
world
The nations at the close of the present war will
be confronted with the same situation The i'm
Portance of assuring foreigners that our securities
are everything they should be can hardly be over
estimated Our railroad bonds, as concrete ex-
ample are held heavily abroad If the net earnings
of our railroads do not show Improvement, these
bcnds the highest class of security may not be con-
sidered by foreigners as worth holding and espe-
as one of the to reimburse themselves for the
present squandering of money.
A per cent increase in railroad rates not only
would assist business conditions here, but would 60
far to allay the tmidty of the foreign holder who
would not mind the tax of his government if he
held to the belief that he had an investment which
could not be improved upon and was looked upon
with favor in the United States
The Interstate Commerce Commission TODAY holds
position which can be exercised for not only ma
houal, but international good. To advance freight
rates would assure the foreign investor that the
United States government is not the enemy of the
but proposed to deal with them on fair
basis. Such an attitude would be an UNEXPECTED
support to our own markets and prevent in a large
measure renewal of the foreign selling which caused
the closing of Our exchanges throughout the country
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
Democrats Lead in Maine.

With the Progressive vote in Maine Yesterday
amounting to only about one-fourth of that given
Col Roosevelt two years ago. returns indicate that it
Will yet prove sufficiently large to accomplish the
election of Curtis, Democrat governor over Hanes,
Republican In 1912, Republicans and Pregressives
were united on the governorship and elected Haines
by plurality of 3,2oo Early indications last night
were that with Progressive in the field against rep
resentatives of the two old parties Democrat might
be elected governor by margin no greater.
The figures show clearly a return of voters to the
G. O. P in substantial numbers, though Curtis cleo
non must necessarily be gratifying to the adinistra
tion in campaign fought on national issues. as if
IS evident the Democratic ticket received some sup
rort from the eonvalescent Progressves.
Even closer than the race for governorship. ap-
parently are the Congressional contests with indi
cations that the delegation will be divided
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
WHEN A HApssuRa prrs.

A very strange burial custom has beer
observed for centuries by the house oi
Hapsburg. the most ancient Of the reign
ing houses in Europe. On the death oi
the Austrian emperor the body Is car,
ried BY the shortest way from the i'm
perial palace 70 the crypt of the ancient
monastery Of the Capuchins. near
Vienna No one appears to receive the
royal cortege. Thereupon the master o!
ceremonies knocks on the closed door
with his stan and demands admission.
who Ia there?" asks the voice of the
guardian monk from within.
His Majesty, the most high Emperor
OF Austria, King Of Hungary, Duke of
Syria" and so forth, replies the master
of ceremonies. as he recites the long
list Of the dead mans titles.
81 know no such man" curtly replies
the guardian from behind the closed
door.
The master Of ceremonies knocks a sec
ond time. Again the monk asks, Who
Is thereg' Again the master OF cere-
monies repeats the list OF royal titles.
and again the voice OF the guardian re-
plies, II know no such man"
A third time the master Of ceremonies
knocks with his staff
"who Is there?" repeats the voice.
"Our brother Francis Joseph Cor
whatever the dead nlonarch's name may
be), replies the master Of ceremonies.
At this humble confession of the sim
pie humanity Of the dead Emperor the
bolts ly back. Enter brotheri" cries
the voice of the guardian monk" and the
body IL admitted. There follows later an
imposing public burial.-Youth's Compan-
ion.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
!: Dotnes Of Society :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

going from their summer home, to their
residence in Hartford. Conn. for the
winter.
Mr.. Henry B. F. MaefarIand has re-
turned from Cap a fAigIe, Murray Bay.
Province Of Quebec. Mrs AIacfarIand
remains to complete the construction OF
their cottage and wih return in October.
Mrs Thomas B. Dunn and Miss
Frances Dunn have left Nantucket.
where they passed the summer and are
at their home in Rochester. n. Y, for
some weeks prior to returning to their
Sixteenth street residence for the winter
Col W. p. Burnham. U. S. A. and
Mrs Burnham have concluded a short
visit to Col Burnham's mother. at her
home on X street, on their way 20 New
York. from which port they sail the last
OF the week for Col Burnham's new
duty in Porto Rica.
Among the washingtonians sailing for
home last Saturday on the Rotterdam
from Holland were Mrs. Thomas J. Walsh
and Miss Genevive Walsh, wife and
daughter Of the Senator from Montana
Mrs. Robert Mccormick has closed her
cottage at Newport and Is making a
motor trip to Canada to joip her son.
who II on 4 fishing trip on the ST. Law
renee.