davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-09-08

Mrs. Lahm gave o'clock lunch
con to thirteen young ladies Saturday
at the home of I. M. Harding in honor
of Miss Ruth Lewis. A delightful
time is reported by the guests.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-09-08

Mr.. Tucker, brother of Mrs. John
Spangler, is spending season in the
city and taking in the nearby sights.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-09-08

R. M. Marshall, the big Cripple
Creek mining and real estate man,
has returned from long trip east
and resumed his residence in Canon.
His family occupy the Andy Hem
merle property at Sixth and Rudd:a
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-09-08

While horseback riding in the vi
cinity of the Hayes coal mine Dave
Robson was thrown from his horse,
Friday, but escaped injury, except te
his feelings, the horse unkindly trot-
ting away without his master.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-09-08

Miss Carrie Thornton came in from
Pueblo and Colorado Springs Sunday
where she had been visiting some
time.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-09-08
M. N. TEkPE. Jeweler.


School books at lowest prices al
Whipple's.
Harry Cbemberlin spent Monday in
Canon with his parents.
The city schools opened Tuesday
with large enrolment.
Rev. ]. C. Veeder, of Julesburg
visited friends in Canon Sunday.
M. F. Dickinson is at home from his
trip through the eastern part of the
state.
Geo. Pedley was in Denver Monday
purchasing goods for his new drug
store.
Mrs. W. T. Howes of Pennington,
Illinois, is visiting her children on
Lincoln Park.
Clarence Higdon was up from
Pueblo and spent Sunday with his
relatives here.
Mr.. Tucker, brother of Mrs. John
Spangler, is spending a season in the
city and taking in the nearby sights.
Miss Carrie Thornton came in from
Pueblo and Colorado Springs Sunday
where she had been visiting some
time.
Members of the Cumberland church
have decided to serve regular meali
during Fruit Day festivities, whil'
ladies of the First Presbyterian vii
run lunch stand.
! Allen Jameson returned Saturda,
from Indianapolis, Indiana, where h,
had been as delegate to the Suprem,
Lodge, Knights CT Pythias. He re
ports pleasant and Profitable journe,
4.s
Geo. Burke, who has been visitin,
friends and relatives in the city, mad,
the trip to Cripple Creek Friday t,
spend season with his aunt, Mrs
Alden, before returning to his HON,
in Illinois.
Mrs. Emma Payton is spending the
week in st. Louis, purchasing goods
preparatory to opening millinery
and dressmaking establishment in the
Harding block, two doors west of the
RECORD office.
+. Il. c. Kirkendall and family have
arrived from Ohio and Mr.. Kirkendall
is preparing to assume his new role
in the city schools. He will have
charge of the ninth grade in the
high school building.
While horseback riding in the vi
cinity of the Hayes coal mine Dave
Robson was thrown from his horse,
Friday, but escaped injury, except IT,
his feelings, the horse unkindly trot-
ting away without his master.
X. M. Marshall, the big Cripple
Creek mining and real estate man,
has returned from long trip east
and resumed his residence in Canon.
His family occupy the Andy Hem
merle property at Sixth and Rudd:
The library in the high school room
in the Washington school building has
been thoroughly overhauled and the
books rearranged in proper order. A
picture of the graduating class Of '9S
has also been added to the galaxy.
Fire at the Price coal mine Sunday
morning destroyed all the buildings
and upper workings of the mine. As
soon as the insurance adjnster has
completed his task new buildings will
be erected. Operations will not be
suspended any length Of time.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-09-08

The city schools opened Tuesday
with a large enrolment.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-09-08

Just received a new stock of
Silverware, all 1893 patterns,
quadruple plate and warranted
for ten years, at a price of
about one-half you have been
paying for same quality. Don't
you need Tea Set, Berry
Dish, Fruit Dish, Butter Dish,
Cracker Jar2 See the goods
and get my prices.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-09-08

Save money on school suits, Bethel
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-09-08

School books at lowest prices at
Whipple's.
Harry Cbemberlin spent Monday in
Canon with his parents.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-09-08
New |
Silver
Ware...|
42I Main Street.

Dr. Geiger, dentist--Y. NJ. c. A. Blk,
Henry Earle transacted business at "h
Colorado Springs Saturday.
Send the RECORD to your eastern va
friends, telling them of Fruit Day. 7
A genuine surprise for each pur- wv
chaser of school books at Whippie's. /
Mrs. Stella Van B. Ward returned visi
to her home Saturday after very \
pleasant visit here. tri,
Miss Lee Priest left Friday for sta'
Anaconda, where she will have charge {
of the public school. pur
E. NJ. Kissell, who has been visiting SUI
his niece, DR.. Sarah Golf, returned to N
Springfield, Ohio, Friday. Hin
Wilber Ripley left this week for
Missouri where he will study for the c
ministry at William Jewell college. Pue
Geo. E. Colgate and wife departed
Saturday to assume their duties in N
the Cotopaxi and Coaldale schools. Spa
A. Hurlburt, of Fruitmere, enjoyed
visit Wednesday from his brother, \
G. R. Hurlburt, and family, of Ouray. Pue
u,-.- - J.. c.,,ou VIII
Thursday with Howell Walker who '
will be placed in the industrial school.
ha,
A rate of $4 for the round trip is du,
announced from Canon to Denver for ,.d
the Mountain and Plain festival next ~,
month.
Cahon's mortality report for Aug e.a
ust goes to prove the oft-repeated u ha,
assertion that this is the most health = - ;.
full city in the United States.
DR.. F. N. Carrier has purchased
perfect dream" of road wagon in g.;
which he takes absolute comfort ~,
while hurrying to his patients On,
Miss NJ. Belle Minor returned Fri Alc
day from her summer vacation in the in
east Miss Minor has been engaged
again as principal of the high school yo
The remains of Col. ]. E. McIntire pre-
were laid to rest Friday afternoon ant
under the auspices of the A. O. . Ha
W., of which order he was a member. RE
Mrs. Lahm gave l o'clock lunch
con to thirteen young ladies Saturday arr
at the home of T. NJ Harding in honor is /
of Miss Ruth Lewis. A delightful in
time is reported by the guests. cha
Save money on school suits. Bethel .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-04
PROVO SOCIETY.
fsnecinl Corresnondencel

Provo, Dec. 3-The ball given by the
Business Mems club was held last
Thursday evening in Lamberts dancing
academy. Preparations for this ball
have extended over the month just
ended. Those who took part in manag-
ing the affair were:
The board of directors and executive
committee: NJ. NJ. Warner, president:
r. A. Barney, vice president; Bert
Twelves, secretary and treasurer; Da-
vid R. Beebe and John w. Farrer
Decoration Committee-George R
Stoney, Alex Hedquist, jr., w. H. Cary
Webster Hoover George Havercamp
Wilson, S. II. Stinson, c. H. Ward. A
L. Woodhouse, f. F. Cochran, Farley
Smoot, Alex Robertson, w. r. Spafford
Music Committee.-G. A Cuff, Otto
F. Malmberg, d. H. Roberts, Leor
Bachman, John Gulick, c. B. Snyder.
Invitation Committee.-Herman S
Martin, A. A. P. Reed Grant Bagley
C. F. Decker. Philip Speckart, o. e
Cory, Joseph Yates, J. G. Graham, jr.
Jacob Evans, Jesse Smith, Addison Nc.
Curtain, S. J. Jones, Fred Nelson, w. B
Searle, James Glove.
Reception Committee.-James r. Far.
A. V. Robson, John M. Wilson, C. A
Peterson. Ben Bachman, Daniel Lock
heart, w. ]. Ridd. H. M. Kahn, ]. A
Robson, S. F. Snyder, John A. Lewis
S. r. Thurman. Alex Rogers, Rae,
Whitney, S. K. Southworth, P. p Hind
marsh.
Floor Managers.-Royal A. Barney
John H. Denhalter, NJ. NJ. Warner.
The best society of Provo was rep
resented by the company that assem-
bled. The hall was decorated beauti
fully. Strings of Japanese lanterns
casting a weird effect of varied colors
were stretched from numerous points
in the room, intersecting in the center
Long rolls of bunting were hung be
meath the lanterns. Eyergreens in grea
profusion were hung and draped arts
tically about the room, and on tn
walls, while large mirrors reflected TIL
whirling figures of the gay dancers
The musicians sat in a bowery o
green; the national colors were to b
seen everywhere; claret punch wa
served by the mascot, Milton, in
small room on the side.
O @ @
A very, successful and pleasant sur
prise was given Monday night to Mis-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-04

e. Barnes delivered an eloquent adj
dress on the Heroes of San Juan and
Manila recounting the heroism dis
played by the boys IN blue. Miss Lille
Clawson and Master David Lindsay
sang a duet, Chants the Robin" and
Miss Mabel Clawson sang Hurrah For
the Flag" Miss Lille Glow recited
1.-The Fall of Pemberton Mill" and the
programme closed with a piano solo,
The Song of the Slave" by MISS Jane
Meredith. very gratifying sum was
realized from the entertainment.
@ @ %
The Dewey club" announces a So
cial, to take place at Williams hall,
next Saturday evening.
Mrs. William c. Smith entertained a
number of her lady friends at an after
noon tea at her beautiful home in West
Kaysville last Wednesday,.
Thomas F. Roueche and his son,
Francis, returned from a visit to Teton
Basin. Ida, on Wednesday.
The Ideal club" will give a red,
white and blue party at the home of
Mrs. Meredith, next Friday evening.
On Thursday of this week Miss Louie
Oviatt, daughter of Louis Oviatt of
Pennington, and Joseph w. Cotterell,
prominent young man of the same
place. were united in marriage in the
Salt Lake temple. The respected young
couple win make their home in Farm
ington.
Henry W. Stable. a brother of Editor
Stable of the Davis County Clipper
arrived at his home in Bountiful on
Monday, on his return from a two
years mission in North Carolina.
Mrs. Foster of Salt Lake was visit
ing with her sister, Mrs William H
Glow, in Kaysville, this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-04
CITY High School.

Principal Brown of the Lehi public
schools and two Of his associate teach
ers, .AIessrs. Smith and Andrews, paid
us a pleasant visit the early part of
the week. They expressed themselves
as highly pleased with the work which
they saw, and were agreeably surprised
to filid the school in such commodious
and well adapted quarters.
Principal Clark addressed the assem-
bled school on Friday morning in his
usually pleasant and impressive man
ner. He quoted DR.. johnson as saying
to a friend Who invited him to ram
BILE in the fields: All green fields are
alike; / propose to walk down Cheap
side and study men" This Mr.. Clark
mind, ard called our attention to the
need of studying man and the system
of government he has instituted
The school has pleasant anticipations
of a series of entertainments to be
given during the winter. The first is to
occur on Dec. Is, and will be given by
some of the best talent of the city, as
sisted by the Twenty-fourth infantry
band The proceeds win be used for
the purchase OF books and pictures.
The school has treated itself to a new
red and black flag, those being the
school colors. The flag cost SIS.
O @ 9
Our football team is a. success again
this year, not yet knowing what defeat
is, though they have already have had
several games with ogden High school.
All 'Hallows. college, and the University
teams.
o o g
The carpenters have been busy parti-
tionine off one-third of the basement at
the north end, making three rooms,
dressing room for football team, a work
shop and a prospective gymnasium.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-04
IN THE SOCIAL REALM
Continued from Page 49,

THE hand that rocks the cradle
Is the hand that rules the world"
Mrs. Frank Hines.
Political Pink Teas
Never was lady on earth
More true as woman and wife.
Mrs. Browning.
Mrs. F. c. Kelsey.
after Election
.'The days sharp strife is ended now.
Our work is done, God knoweth how"
Whittier.
Mrs. w. L. Hills.
''Of What Value to Her Party is the
Woman Who Demands a Carriage to
Take Her to the Polls?"
''Oh. hearts grow cold.
We lightly hold
Whittier.
Mrs. Martha Price
1.-THE Republican Party, Its Past, Pres
ent and Future"
"a past of glory.
a present of endeavor,
A future of hope"
Mrs. w. H. Jones.
Our First Republican President, Abra-
ham Lincoln"
The kindly, earnest, brave, far-seeine
sagacious, patient, dreading praise. not
blame
New birth of our new soil. the first
American
Mrs. L. V. Hart.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-04

Grace Berry, daughter of Mrs. William
H. Berry. The party was made up
of the Misses Pearl Jones' Edna Berg,
Effie Howe, Flora Twelves, Amelia
Strong, Edith Thompson, Emma Tay
lor, Fawn Aired, Mamie Parker,
Bertha Barney ana Grace Berry, Mas
tiers Elma Moore, Eugene Cuff, Ray
Fem, Willie Dusenberry, Elmer Strong,
Willie Douglas, Milton Thomas, Eph
Warsley, Willie Alexander, Willie
Berry, Clarence Berry, Julius Duggens.
Francis Brim, Charlie Swan.
Misses Frances and Emaline Bird of
Springyille We're visitors in Provo this
week.
Mrs. Nina Brown of Spanish Fork
was here this week visiting her rela-
tiYes.
Apostle Francis NJ. Lyman is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. D. D. Houtz.
]. B. FAIRBANKS left today for og-
den, where he will teach art and draw
ing in the public schools.
Marshal Knight went to the capital
| this morning.
| j. Lamb won the prize for being the
best waltZer in the Lambert dancing
academy Wednesday night
Mrs. S. II. Allen. president of the
! Utah Sorosis, entertained the following
members of the club Wednesday after
noon: Mrs. Lester Stanley, Mrs. Saran
! Cuff, Mrs. S. r. Thurman, Mrs. w. r.
Pike, Mrs. Hannah Tucker, Mrs. A. o.
Smoot, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Warner, Mrs. Pearl
Yates, Mrs. S. A. King, Mrs. Lydia Nc
Kendrick. Mrs. Craig, Mrs. D. D. Houtz
Miss Beulach Bachman, Miss Lille
| Gates, Miss Alice Reynolds, Miss Flor
| ence Pike, Miss Lois Lyman.
I Roll was called as usual, but as each
member answered she gave recita-
ton, song. speech or story. In tlS;
| way an impromptu programme was
rendered, which was unique and enter
! tanning. Refreshments were served
and the club spent a pleasant after
| noon.
Friday night the tabernacle choir
gave another of it's successful and en-
! joyable dances.
A marriage license has been granted
to Joseph Franklin Hunter. aged %
of American Fork, and Josephine Lar
son, aged 10, of Pleasant Grove.
% % -
Miss Mcclure, one of Proves lead
ing artists, has beautiful collection o.
her work in water color on exhibition
in Snow & Young's window.
% o %
Bishop Thorne of Pleasant Grove is
in the Garden City today
David Openshaw of Santaquin, father
of David Openshaw, deputy treasurer
is visitor in Provo today.
Heber Jex of Spanish Fork was
visitor here for several days this week
Attorney David Evans of Ogden yes
terday visited his brother, jacob
Evans, county attorney-elect.
A ball was given in the Brigham
Young academy last night by the stud
ents of the commercial college.
The Nineteenth Century club met a
the residence of Mrs. Bonham Dec. 2
Mrs. Corfman led with the discussion
of news of the week Fourteen mem
bers responded to roll call. Mrs. Bon
ham gave an interesting account OF
Great Naval Heroes" showing tina
our late hero, Hobson, has had no riva
in all the daring feats heretofore &C
complished.
Miss Holtzschue reviewed recent Ii
erature and Miss Dickinson took up fol
discussion in parliamentary practice
1.-THE Previous Question"
Miss Searle was appointed to take
charge of the travelling library at thu
Provo Book 6, Stationery company
store this afternoon, and the club ad
journed for one week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-04

nesday from the south, where he had
spent several days lecturing.
g . 9
Miss Moench win give an elocution-
airy and dramatic entertainment near
the close of the term.
@ g @
A student ball will be given in the
gymnasium next Saturday evening, to
raise money for the purpose of putting
some pictures on the library walls.
g g 9
Professor MacEwan was to address
the students Tuesday morning, but ow
ing TO hardness of the bus, was too
late. This is the first time he has
missed an exercise for seven years.
This is a week of disappointment at
chapel exercises. NJ. Clemenson was
detained Wednesday and President
Kerr Thursday. Elder James Leishman
addressed the students Saturday morn
! ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-04
The Liver Keeps People wen.

When the Liver is sluggish, all other
Constipation, Biliousness, Jaundice,
Headache, Indigestion, Pain in Back,
Chills and Loss of Energy. You will
never know how promptly these trout
bles can be cured until you use Herb
inc. 1t cures quickly when other rene
dies utterly fail. Regulates the Liver,
Purifies the Blood. Herbine is Harm
less Vegetable Remedy. that gives new
life and energy almost from the first
dose Price, 90 cents. Free Trial Bottle
at Z. c. NJ. I. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-04
OGDEN SOCIETY.
lsnecial Corresnondence.l

Especial Correspondence
Ogden, Dec. 3.-Mrs. Charles ]. Ross
entertained Senator and Mrs. Cannon
at a dinner Monday evening. The
guests were Senator and Mrs. Cannon,
Mrs. Martha Brown, Miss Hattie
Brown, Mr.. Bert Mcintyre, Miss Rose
Garfield, Mrs. Rose Ballantyne, Miss
Annie Brown, Miss Emma Alden, Mr..
H. c. Brown, Miss May Brown, Misses
Fannie and Olive Cannon, Mr.. Q. Can
non, Miss Francis Brown.
Miss Mcmillan of Salt Lake returned
home Monday morning after visiting
with ogden friends.
Senator Cannon, Mrs. Cannon and
Miss Rosanna Cannon left Monday for
Washington.
The Catholic fair proved social and
financial success. About $1,000 was
raised for the purpose of constructing
the church The ladies worked hard
almost night and day and are to be
congratulated on their success.
Saturday, Nov. &C. occurred a reunion
I of the descendants of Francis A.
J Brown. The affair was at the home of
! c. c. Brown on Madison avenue. Sixty
five descendants were present and
seven families were represented. The
number of grandchildren represented
were twenty-five. All the relatives
were present except one son, one SON
in-law and one grandchild. Senator
Cannon made a brief address to the
gathering.
Mrs. ]. H. Sporgo is visiting in Salt
Lake.
Mrs. P. Healy is back from the east,
where she accompanied her daughter,
Miss Nellie.
Mrs. Steler and family will soon re-
move to Denver. Misses Fannie and
Rose Steler will make their home with
Mrs. L. Mark.
The Methodist ladies are preparing
for doll Show and sale in the near
future.
Mrs. E. NJ. Allison entertained at a
''sixty-three" party Thursday. The
guests were Nesdames E. w. Matson,
Armstrong, Reynolds, A. P. Bigelow,
Abbott, Millais, Ash, Ad Kuhn, Rog-
ers
Mrs Hume was given a surprise
|
wedding anniversary. After a season
of cards and conversation came the
surprise of the afternoon, when Mrs.
Hume was presented with an elegant
silver teapot as token of the esteem
and love of her many friends.
The afternoon was at an end with
light refreshments. Those present were
Mesdames Patton, Wenner, Bigelow A.
Kiesel, F. ]. Kiesel, Grant, n. Kuhn
Tyler, Healy, Cannon, Ryan, Spargo
Allison, Mcguire, Fitzgerald, Thomp-
son, D. H. Peery, Joseph Peery, Brick
Reynolds, Ad Kuhn, Abe Kuhn, Arm
strong, Lewis, Abbott, Millais, C. L.
Darling, Duncan, George Matson, Con-
lisk, Chevers, Human, George
Schramm, Davis; Misses Green, Burt
Kuhn, Schansenbach, Kiesel, L. an6
Selma Kuhn.
Miss Verna Hayes yesterday enter
tanned the NJ. D. NJ. c. club yesterday
afternoon.
La Coterie met Tuesday afternoon
with Miss Bigelow at the Reed. Sew
eral interesting papers were read, in
GLIDING one by ProfC ssor Henry Rich
ards, recently from Berlin, appropriate
for this the German year of the club
Mr.. Richards treated of the Franco
Prussian war. Mr.. Richards is in the
United States making an especial study
of our history, language and institu-
tions to fit himself for professorshir
in leading educational institution Of
Germany. His production was a schol.
arly one and was received with great
favor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-04
PIONEER THREAD-MAKER.
Death of the Woman Who Taught the
Trade to Americans.

Trade to Americans.
Lebanon, Ills, Dec. 3.-NIrs. Martha
Little Davidson, who enjoyed the dis
tinction of having spoiled the first
spool of thread in the first factory
known to the thread industry of Amer
lea, is dead at her home here, aged so
years.
The pioneer mill was crude affair,
in the little village of Dracutt, Mass,
now part of the city Of Lowell, and
it was to work in this mill and to
teach the trade to force of employees
that Martha Little, then 26 years Of
age, and her sister were brought from
Paisley, Scotland, where they were en-
ployed in the great Ferguslie mills
Besides her husband, an only sister
survives, she who was a co-laborer in
the first thread mill, and who married
some years ago, John Semple, asso-
ciated in the management of one of the
great thread concerns of the country
This sister lives in Mount Holly, N. j.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-04
DAVIS COUNTY SOCIETY,
(Special Correspondence. )

Kaysville, Dec. S.-The ball and en-
tertainment given last evening in the
Music hall for the benefit of the family
of William NJ. Clawson, a member of
battery A. nowsat Manila, and William
Garlick, a recently returned private of
company G, Sixteenth infantry, was
pronounced financial and social sue
cess. The affair was in, charge of the
Kaysville amusement committee, and
committee representing the Dewey
club" of Kaysville and to their earnest
efforts was due the success of the
event. Dancing was the order of the
evening. but an interesting programme
was interspersed. The entire audience
united in singing the patriotic song,
America" after which Miss Martha