davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11

latter viii not return to the Park,
but after a short visit in the metropO-
lis. win return to her home in New
York.
Mrs. o. Brimhall is visiting with rel
atives in Provo.
Mrs. I. I. Conroy returned to her
home in Butte, Mont. Monday last
after her sad mission of burying her
father the late Judge J G. Barry
Mrs. p. H. Towey and Miss May
Baltic gave a card party to a number
of their friends. The rooms were
beautifully decorated anc the large
number of people present were en-
tertained most royalty.
c. J. McGlynn and wife OF san
Francisco were in the Park Thursday
and were entertained by Rev. Father
Galligan- The various mines were
visited and pleasant time enjoyed.
G. E. Dalton and wife and H. NJ.
Dinwoodey and wife drove. up from
Salt Lake Wednesday, and remained
day in the Park before. proceeding
on their way to Brighton.
A surprise party was given on Miss
Addie Peters of salt Lake last even
eel A large number of young people
were present and with music, games
and delicious refreshments, a jolly
evening was enjoyed.
Mrs c. T. GOist was in the metrop-
Oils the first of the week on brief
visit with her parents,
A Kensington was given by Mrs
julius Frankel Friday afternoon. It
was most successful affair. The
guests were Mrs. F. +. Harding. Mrs.
J. MiddOur. Mrs. NJ D. HurIbut, Mrs.
Charles Shields. Mrs. T. w. Sherman
and Miss Sherman.
A picnic party composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. F s. Fox, Miss FeeIeymeyer and
Mr.. John Buchee spent Friday on Bo-
nanza fat.
Mrs. A c. Allen and sister Miss
Margaret Keith, are guests at the
Silver King mine. They will remain
several days.
A large and successful card party
was given Wednesday evening by Mrs.
Charles Heath and Mrs Fred Smith
at the home of the former Klondike
hearts was the amusement. the prize
winners being Mrs. w. Y. Rice, Mrs
l. Lean, DR.. Donaher and MI Walter
Scott Choice refreshments -
served. The guests were Mr.. Ind
Mrs. Lamb, Rice. Armstrong, Shields,
Sherman. Grass, HurlDut. Scott,
Geiger, Daley, Mcpherson, Davis, Nc
Carly, Williams, Lean, Buck, BlOCher,
Hubbard Mrs Morrison, Mrs Ferris,
Mrs. SterTitt. Miss WestCOtt. Misses
MCGEE, Wilson, Baillie. Murphy,
Messrs. lie Compile. Donoher, Dunn.
Steele, Malta, Fleming, Siebert, Wher-
ri q 4 Ion srofr
Mrs. BIanch Martin is spending a
couple of weeks in Salt Lake visiting
with friends.
Miss Bird of salt Lake is up on a
visit to Mr. and Mrs. F. A Bird.
Miss Blanch Martin went down to
Salt Lake Wednesday on a visit of
couple of weeks with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Fox, Miss FeeIey-
meyer and Mr.. John Buchee went up
to Bonanza fat yesterday and lpent
the day in that part Of the mountains.
Mrs. A. c. Allen, and baby. and Miss
Margaret Keith came up from the city
yesterday and viii be guests at the
Silver King for a week.
Miss Rose RaybOuid is up from Salt
Lake. the guest of Mrs. Len Kim
ball
q . .
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rigby are up
from Salt Lake on visit with Mr..
and Mrs. John Thomson.
. g .
Miss Blair of Provo and Miss Stella
Blair of Des NOines. Ia. were visitors
to the Park this week, the guests of
Mrs Charles Prisk and Miss Minnie
KesCel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11
Pharaoh7s Glen

Pharaoh's Glen, Aug. 9,-Nrs. James
Lyle, Miss McLeuand and the Misses
Lydia, Ruth, Elizabeth and Marjorie
Palmer spent the week in the Glen.
@ Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Woodbury. and
little son Of Dsnville. H.. are the occu-
pants of Paradise Found" for the
summer.
Among the seasons guests are Mrs
" r Wilson and Miss Wilson Of lie
Sieur, Mimi
Miss Mary McGaugthey is a visitor
from CIearfeld, Pa.
g % 9,
The weeks arrivals included Mrs. ".
H. Nelson and the Misses Nelson, from
Sierra Madre. tai
% - .
Mr.. &. W. Peters of Bangor, Mich,
spent Friday in the Glen.
. % -
Mrs. Louis Cohn, Miss Cohn. Miss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11

My Dear Miss ChapeIle: VIII YOU be
kind enough to advise me if a cold
bath, immediately on arising in the
morning, is it beneficial and viii it
help to develop you in any way. L.
ARE COLD BATHS beneficiaI2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11

1Vasatch. Aug. E0.-Ars. j. 0TeJcalf,
accompanied by her Oh .|ren, came up
t. Wasa5ch for a few day On Friday,
a05 iG registered at the hotel
Mr. [ohn r. Barnes ana family of
Kaysviue aEe spending week or ten
days at the hotel
Misses Della wilkins, Claire NcIn-
tire and Elizabeth II. Kicks of Salt
Lake were among the hotel arrivals on
Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Lewis of Nilsson
ii are guests at the MOTEL
Mrs. b. n Field. who has recently
returned from Yellowstone park, has
rc50ined her mother and they are stop
ping a the Wasatch hotel
Miss Minnie Blood Of KaysviHe is
registered at the hotel
So % o.
An impromptu musicale occurred on
Thursday evening, many of the guests
contributing to the pleasure OF tba
evening.
Mrs. Ermiua Spencer OF salt Lake is
registered at the hotel
- % %
Miss Eva T. Tomplzins Of Salt Lake
was among the hotel arrivals on Thurs
day
4. o 9
The event of the week is the hop to
be given on Saturday evening in honor
of the hotel guests.
Mr. =. J. Jolly came up Friday
evening to rejoin his family, who are
staying at the hotel.
o. 80 90
Mrs Wilbur Flag of Salt Lake is
coming up Saturday evening as the
guest of Mrs. A. G. Ewing who is
spending month at the Wasatch no
tel
Mrs. Grassland returned To Salt Lake
this week. after spending a couple OF
weeks at the Wasatch hotel
Mrs. c. o. Whittemore and children
came down from the hotel on Thursday
and are TO join Mr.. Whiuemore in Los
Angeles.
@ @ O.
ar. and Mrs. John Dern of Salt Lake
and Mrs, Haslam and children of Ne
bTaska. who have been at the hotel for
the past week, returned to TT city on
Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11
For Removing superfuous Hair.

The use of the electric needle is of
course the best way of removing su-
perfious hair. If you do not wish to
try anything SO extreme the following
Is an excellent depilatory powder.
l must caution you against the sui
phide. however. 1t is d powerful caus-
tic and should be used carefully. APP
ply TO the offending hairs:
Calcium sulphide (recenD - ounce
Quicklime $500. 80 .......2 ounce
Powdered starch 1900. ......2 ounce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11

Dear Miss Chapene: viii YOU please
tell me what to do for my finger nails.
They break and crack and are always
in a ragged condition, as they don't
grow long enough for me to file them
without breaking on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11
Azure For Brittle Finger =. Naii s,

Rub vaseline wen into the finger
nails every night after scrubbing
them thoroughly with nail brush
and co1d$ alp suds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11
What Form to Take Taraxacum.

1t makes very little difference
whether it is taken in the form of
powder or a liquid. Both are equally
efficacious. There is a liquid prepara-
ton of taraxacum which is agreeable
to take, but powders are possibly more
convenient.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11
WV sufar 80 Headachs

Why bumer Win Headache
When one dose of Shermanis Headache
Cure viii rid you of ito They are in
Simultaneous in their effect, and per-
fectly harmless. Keep q box in the
house for emergencies They cure neu-
ralgia. 25c and 10c a box. For sale
by Godbe-Pitts Drug company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11

Dear Miss Chapelle: VIII you please
tell q constant reader a simple and
harmless remedy for removing super
fous hair2 ANNA J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11

Miss Rose Raybould is up from salt
Lake, the guest of Mrs. Len Kim
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11

Mrs. Blanch Martin is spending a
couple of weeks in Salt Lake visiting
with friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rigby are up
from Salt Lake on visit with Mr..
and Mrs. John Thomson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11

Miss Bird of Salt Lake is up on a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Bird.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11
HELPS TO BEAUTY.
By Louise ChapelIe.

Dear Miss Chapelle. VIII you kindly
tell me what form of taraxacum to
get for enlarged pOres2" The drug
gist told me that there were several,
and as you did not state in your ad-
vice 1 write to know whether it is its
powdered or liquid form? An answer
will greatly oblige. SARAH LOWE.
In What Form to Take Taraxacum.
1t makes very little difference
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11

Misses Della wilkins, Claire McIn-
tire and Elizabeth II. Kicks of Salt
Lake were among the hotel arrivals on
Friday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11

Mrs. Z. II. Buchanan and Mrs Saral
Jenkins Of salt Lake are in the Parl
on a ten days visit with Mrs. Mel
Rowe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11

Miss BlanCh Martin went down to
Salt Lake Wednesday on a visit of a
couple of weeks with friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Fox, Miss Feeley-
meyer and Mr.. John Buchee went up
to Bonanza fat yesterday and gpent
the day in that part of the mountains.
q q -
Mrs. A G Allen, and baby, and Miss
Margaret Keith came up from the city
yesterday and will be guests at the
Silver King Tor a week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11

Mrs. Frank Schuyler of Salt Lake
made a brief visit to her sister. Mrs.
H. : Townsend, previous TO her de-
parture for a years stay in Cali
fornia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11

Mrs. Walter WiIleoeks is back to the
Park, after an extended visit in Salt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11

Mrs. James Farrell Of salt Lake and
her niece. Mrs. Idnett, of st. Louis,
No. have been IN the Park several
days visiting friends and taking IN
the sights of the vicinity.
Mrs w @. Lamb, Mrs Morrison
and Miss Flora Westcott were Dassen-
gers for Salt Lake Thursday The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11

Easatch. Aug. E0.-8rs. J. 0TeJcalf.
accompanied by her On Sren, came up
t. NVasaach for "a few DAY On Friday,
aGt i5 registered at the hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11

Silver Lake Aus. 1G.-8Iiss Jean OdeH
entertsins FRIDAY afternoon at a Ken
singJon. and Miss Nan Short antertains
On Thursday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11

Mrs. A c. Allen and sister, Miss
Margaret Keith, are guests at the
Silver King mine. They will remain
several days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11

Miss Blair of Provo and Miss Stella
Blair of Des MOines. Ia, We're visitors
to the Park this week the guests of
Mrs. Charles Prisk and Miss Minnie
KeSCpI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11

Mr. and Mrs d. w. Lewis of AIissou-
ri are guests at the Motel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11

A picnic party composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. f s. Fox, Miss FeeIeymeyer and
Mr.. John Buchee spent Friday on BO-
nanza fat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11

Miss Lillian Lanyon left Sunday last
to spend two weeks with relatives in
Kentucky
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-11
TMO CHARIOTS.

This is the chariot known as Fate and
these are the horses three,
They are known as Greed, Ambition and
Strife, and the wind is not more free.
They are ccursing the vast arena OF life
and their goal is Destiny.
And who is it rides so swift away, o! who
may the driver be?
Stern shows his face through the clouds
of dust-look and your eyes will see
The fern of a daring rider there, and his
name is Enmity.
Now, these are the horses black as night,
and the driver fierce is he;
They feel the pitiless lash of pride as on.
ward they swiftly flee
For he seeks the glittering goal beyond
the goal that is Destiny.
But look, where another chariot goes and
drawn by horses three;
Their driver he drives with a gentle hand
and Love his name shall be,
For the horses he drives are Faith and
Hope, and the third is Charity.
White as the foam that vets their lips are
Loves swift horses three;
They, too, are rounding the course of life
toward the goal that is Destiny;
But they trample no roses under their fee:
and none from their pathway flee.
Where Enmitys chariot wheels have been
a burning track shall be,
While Love looks back with a lingering
smile that all who will may see;
For Enmity rides with a fierce desire, but
Love shall the victor be.
Arthur Lewis Tubbs, in Town and Coun-
try, New York
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-11

Naib-es-Sultaneh, who was the first
Kajar valiahd to be named governor
general of the great northwestern
province of AZerbaiian, of which Ia
briz is the chief town. This great
prince died a few months before his
father, in the year 1884, and his son,
Mohammed Shah, succeeded to the
throne. 1t has ever since been an I'M
written law that the valiahd Tor heir
apparently shall be governor general of
Azerbaiian, and shall reside at Tabriz
during the whole reign.
Such was the case with Muzatfer-ed-
Deem Shah, who succeeded to the
throne after the assassination of his
father, Nasr-ed-Deen Shah, on MAY l,
1896, and arrived in Teheran in June
of that year, after having been
crowned at Tabriz, where the present
valiahd, Ala Mohammed Mira, re-
manned as governor general.
The valiahd, says London Black and
White, was born on July "a, 1872, and
is therefore IS years old. He enjoyed,
with his two younger brothers, the adj
vantage of European tuition. of which
his enlightened father saw the impor-
lance. The prince has acquired very
fair knowledge of French, and is in
every way an example of the modern
progressive spirit of the last decade in
Persia. His highness is anxious to visit
Europe, and it is thought likely that
the shah may not be adverse to under
taking a journey this year
The valiahd takes after his father in
many ways. He has the same kindly
and courteous manner which endears
him to all who have the privilege of
coming into contact with him. At the
same time he seems to have inherited
from his grandfather, Nasr-ed-Deen
Shah. the firmness of character and
strong constitution which distin-
guished the shah who was so well
known IN Europe. He has at the same
time inherited from both his ancestors
that passion for sport and outdoor ex-
ercise which has for generations been
the lament of the weakly and indolent
courtiers who, at all times and in
all weathers, have been obliged, at a
moments notice, to accompany their
royal masters on fatiguing shooting
expeditions in the rocky mountains
which surround the capital.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-11

means are going to be? Maybe sheIl
take the first train down herself. May
be she'll send the housemaid down
with the money. Maybe she'll tie
purse around the neck of the fox ter
rier pup and ship him along in the
baggage car of the first train. May
be she'll send it by carrier pigeon.
Maybe she'll charter Prof Langley's
airship or aeroplane and fetch it down
that way. Maybe She but at that
point | had to give it up. was deter
mined not to tackle any of my WASH
lngton friends for enough money to
see me through until the morning,
for that's a kind of business l don't
like
well, there I was all that Sunday
morning without the price of a dip
in the surf in my clothes-without the
price of cigar, for the matter of that.
1t was the first time had been able
to break away from Washington for
little two or three-day vacation, too,
and you can take any odds offered that
1 was whooping mad.
"a little before one o'clock I was
called to the long-distance telephone
at the hotel desk. The young woman
in the Philadelphia telephone Office
began to tell me things. She said my
wife desired me to go to an Atlantic
City physician, whose name she gave
me, and whose office, she said, was at
such-and-such number on Atlantic
avenue, at two o'clock, where I'd get
money. I'd never heard of that par
ticular medical man in my life, and it
looked pretty queer. asked the tele-
phone girl in the Philadelphia Office
why my wife couldn't talk direct to me.
and the girl replied that there was
some temporary difficulty with the
wires, but that she had repeated my
wife's message word for word.
81 couldn't see through it, of course,
but at few minutes before two L
left the hotel and started for the Of
flee of that medical man on Atlantic
avenue, whose name 1 had never
heard. He answered my ring himself
and l told him of the business.
He eyed me pretty suspiciously. I
thought, when l had told my little
tale. 1t was plain that he thought
tAat l was either a confidence man
or that was probably peering around
his Office with bit of burgling in
view.
This is all very strange, my dear
SIR said the medical man, still cycling
me sharply. L don't know you. I've
received no message from anybody in
Washington. You can readily see that
it would be quite out of the question
for me to-er-it is all exceedingly I'M
usual, you know. One has to be very
careful at these summer resorts. Per-
haps l shall receive a message little
later on looking at his watch, which
showed the hour to be about half-past
two, but until then, why-um-it is
so unusual that
"Oh, there isn't doubt in life that
that man of medicine had it all fig
ured out that l was porch-clim
or something, all right. Fact is, 1 felt
like one. I'll bet l looked as hang
dog as l stood there before him, with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-11

that fimsy excuse for presenting my
self at his office, as if I'd iust been ar
rested for breaking some little girls
arm out of pure deyilment.
Il backed out of his office with tot
tering knees and more internal rage
over my idiotic position than l had ex-
perienced in a long time, and he closed
the door on me with plenty of haughti-
ness. l was about half block from
his Office and saying things under my
breath not at all fit for the Sabbath,
when a colored man came running #
err me to tell me that the doctor wanted
me to return to his office. / returned
all right and found the medical man
at the telephone, with all kinds of
grins on his face. Well, to cut it short,
I'd no sooner left his office than his
telephone bell rang and he was called
up by my family physician in Washing
ton. The two doctors were old pals
and they exchanged funny things over
the wire. My wife had gone to our
Washington doctor, who lives near us,
and asked him what TO do, and he had
IOlu HeT lnil ne Il phone an Olu IrlenC
in Atlantic City to hand me the money.
Then my wife had telephoned me to
that effect, as the girl at the Phila-
delphia telephone Office had said. Tho
doctor at Washington had been
little late in telephoning, which caused
me the embarrassing five minutes
with the doctor in Atlantic City. The
latter counted me out the so with great
cordiality when he got through talk
ing with his old friend, our Washing
ton physician, and he even pressed me
to stay to dinner with his family. But
i wasn't in condition OF mind to stay
to dinner with anybody, and so l just
thanked him, went back to the hotel
and packed my traps, paid my bill and
liked back to Washington on the first
train.
From now on I'm going to whoop
'er up for government ownership OF
telegraph lines and Sunday money!
Washington Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-11
Mental Dyspepsia.

Envy is the dyspepsia CT the mia6
Chicago Daily News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-11
THE FORTUNE TELLER.
Consulting This Parsonage Is a Bit
of Americanized Italian
Superstition.

Volumes have been written abour
the educated foreigners impressions
of America, and not infrequently a
writer of more or less prominence
feels called upon to interpret the
vague bewilderment OF the newly ar
rived peasant. But in spite of the null
tiplication of books the curious atti-
tude of the ignorant Immigrant to-
ward what are to Americans the COM
monplaces of life is little realized, and
is amazing and amusing when discov-
cred, says the New York Tribune.
The other day there came into a
large uptown market little Italian
woman, with shawl wrapped closely
around an anxious face. She looked
her what she wanted. "Da fortune
teller was the eager reply.
Fortune teller? Why, there's no
fortune teller here"
ooh, vas, yas," she repeated. She
was desperately in earnest; so much
so that the man good naturally said:
"Well, I'll go try to find out where
she is for you"
mo she! No she!" was the hurried
interruption, and held up penny
''Drop-a da cent" she explained.
"Gee Whit" cried the man to an in.
terested friend; "she means the weigh
ing machine"
He pointed out to the anxious soul
one of those machines which tell your
weight and your fortune and render a
musical selection, all for one cent. The
old woman took her stand, dropped
her penny, and seized eagerly upon the
little card which dropped out, hurry
ing away to some friend, who would
interpret for her the mystic words.
Queer old LADY," gasped the mar
ket man. ''Wonder if she's going to
BE successful in speculation or mar
ry blond gentleman
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-11
ALI MoHAMMED MIRA.
Hereditary Governor General of
Azerbafjnn and Heir Apparent
to the Throne of Persia

The founder of the persent Kaiar
dynasty, Agha Mohammed Khan, died
in the year 1897, and was succeeded by
his nephew, Faith Ali Shah, during
whose reign Persia came so often into
conflict with her great northern neigh
Dor, and finally, in February. 1928. con-
cluded the treaty of Turkmanchai,
which delimitates its present north
west frontier.
The Persian forces, during the wars
of 1s03-13, and the subsequent war of
1S25-27, were commanded by Faith Ali
Shah's eldest son, Abbas Mira, styled