davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-10

spend some time visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Burney 3. Fipe VIII ar
rive tomorrow from Trinidad, Colo,
and viii be the guests Of Mrs. Thomas
Homer.
Mrs. d. c. Dunbar and children left
last night for Soda Springs, where
they viii spend the remainder of the
summer.
Miss Norine May Wilson. a late
graduate of the University CT Denver.
IS visiting with the family of N. ].
SnsckeH.
Mrs. John W. Wolders and daugh-
ter Of Kansas City viii be the guests
during the week OF Mrs. George w.
Stevenson.
Mrs F. E. Straup Of Bingham and
Bend. Ind, are spending a few days
in the city
Mrs. Francis c. Prest and daughter
Emily of New York are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hornbeak at 81
First street.
DR.. and Mrs J. T. Miller Of Hol-
dredge, Neb., are spending few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. 3. Stephens on
First street.
Mr. H. 1 Mantz Of Omaha. brother
/ Of Mrs w. E. Smedley. will be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. smedley for
some weeks.
Mrs. Harry David Cue waI1 reach thu
city today and VIII be the guest for AZ
short time of Mr.. Sherman and Miss
Edith Sherman
Miss Lena Bachman, Miss Faun
Twelves and Miss Hattie Pike of Provo
will be guests Of Miss Amy Pike during
the coming week.
g @ q
Miss Winnifred Hill of Sioux city,
Ia, is in the city and win visit for a
few weeks with the Misses Grace and
Florence Scholes.
The many friends Of Mrs. r. D.
Roundy viii be pleased to Learn that
she is slowly recovering from a very
severe sick spell.
o q s.
I Miss Katherine Mcdonald left last
Wednesday morning for Glenwoo6
Springs and Denver, where she will
spend some weeks.
MISS AiCe chamberlain, VINO mas
been the guest for some time OF Mrs.
Mccarthy, left Monday for her home
in Seneca Falls, n. Y.
g @ .
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w Ritter and chill
dren will leave during the week for st.
Paul and the lake region and will re-
main till the early autumn.
o @
Mrs. Henry c. Hoffman returned
Thursday from an extended visit in
Baltimore, Washington. Philadelphia,
Atlantic City and Chicago.
/ g g g
Mrs. T. Boone Of HALEY, Ida, ar
rived IN the city yesterday and VIII
be the guest for some time of MrA,
Snow on South Main street
g g o
Miss Shoop Of Missouri arrived in the
city Wednesday. and will be the guest
for few, weeks OF Colonel and Mrs.
Holmes at the Amelia palace.
s. g %
Mr.. o. Batimer, cousin Of Judge
Morris L. Richie, is in the city from
Abingdon, Ills, and is the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ritchie for few days.
s. 8 s.
Miss Ethan Wambaugh Of Evanston,
Ills, who has been the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer B. Jones for some time,
| leaves this morning for her home.
g q q
Miss Grace Hooper OF Boston, who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-10

Hosiery Bargains.
Final Clearing Prices without an
Equal
Go For Ladies' 10c black Seam
w less Hose.
TIn For Ladies' 121zc Black Hose.
10 guaranteed fast color
f1o Ladies Black Hose, extra
AUO elastic top, double heel and
toe, best combed MacO; value zoe.
f0In For Ladies' Lace Hose, real
q IL Maco Cotton, stainless. bril-
liant. durable, fast dye; value 25c.
fIn Ladies Black Isle Hose,
~ plain or drop-stitch; brilliant,
stainless. durable; value zoe.
fln Ladies' Hermsdorf Black
4OO Hose. absolutely fast black,
high spliced heel, double sole; value Soc.
TWO EXTRA VALUES IN
MISSES HOSE.
Misses absolutely Fast Black Lisle
finish, at half price; value 10n
ZVC, Tor .....-.---.-.---..-..
Misses black lace Hose, fast iEn
dye; value CSC, for -...---.--. &Vo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-10
Morning Party.

Mrs. T.. r. Dickinson of Denver was
the guest of honor at a delightful card
party given Friday morning by Mrs.
W. H. Myers. The rooms We're very
prettily decorated for the affair. the
pariors in sweet peas and the dining
room in glowing nasturtiums. Mrs.
Myers was assisted by Mrs. Z. L. Car
penter. The game Of the morning was
sixty-three, and prizes were awarded
to Mrs. G, B. Pfoatz and Mrs. c. Ira
Tuttle. About forty guests were in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-10
at Cards.

Mrs. Arthur Burrows entertained at
a pleasant affair Thursday afternoon
at her home on East Brigham street
The house was prettily decorated with
pink sweet peas, and pink was the color
shown by the score and tally cards.
Sixty-three was the game, the first
prize being won by Mrs. L. L. Archer
and the second by Mrs. Frank Knox.
About forty guests were present, and a
delightful afternoon passed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-10
High Tea.

The largest and most elaborate event
of the past week was the high tea on
Thursday evening, at which Miss ia
cobs and Miss Geddes were the host
esses. The affair took place at the
home of Miss Jacobs on South Main
street, and was in every way most de-
iightful entertainment. The tables, of
which there were ten, were decorated
with pink and white sweet peas, and
dainty pen and ink sketches were used
for place cards. Nearly fifty guests
were present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-10
At Luncheon.

Miss Blanche Burke was the hostess
at a charmingly arranged luncheon at
the Country club Wednesday, given in
honor of Miss Katherine Dillingham; of
Denver. The table was spread in the
large dining room, and artistic decora-
tlonS of sweet peas We're used The
guests of the day, besides the guest OF
honor, We're Mrs. Louise Smedley
Smith, and Misses Sherman. Laura
Sherman, Lockhart OF Colorado Springs,
Dolly and Geddes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-10
Circus Party.

Miss Katherine Geddes entertained
merry party at the circus Wednesday
evening in honor of Miss Dillingham;
of Denver All the accessories OF real
circus time were supplied, and jolly
evening was passed. Those who en-
1oyed the affair were the Misses Dill
hnghan, Zane. Jacobs and Geddes. and
Messrs. Mason, Thompson, Topliffe and
Goodwin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-10
birthday Party

Mr.. w H. Tibbals, jr., was the host
of a very pleasant evening party Fri
day given on the occasion of his six
teenth birthday. A number of inter-
esting games were played, including
ping pong, anagrans, crokino1e, carem
and sixty-three. Prizes were awarded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-10

AAAA y y y y y =
! Announcements Of engagements =
= must be handed personally to the y
. society editor OF The Herald by =
> one OF the parties interested, 9TH 4
> erwlse they win not be printed. y
A++%A = y y
1EOsT of the events OF the past
Nj week have been of an informal
w nature. small teas, Iuneheons, an
Informal musicale or two, and few
Of the ever-recurring card parties
making the entire round of gayeties.
slight increase in the number of
but as a rule Cupid has been rusti-
eating in the cool places and reserving
bis ammunition for the bright days of
the autumn.
Life at the Country club has not
been suspended by any means, al
though the regular social programme
mas been put aside till the goth of the
month. when the fall season will be
opened with a hop in the evening, at
which Mrs. Louise Smedley Smith and
the Misses Burke, Geddes and McCor-
nick win be the hostesses.
While the general exodus to the re-
sorts continues, there are many who
are already returning from their sum-
mer outing and making prepare tons
for the early autumn entertaining. The
coming week win doubtless be well
filed with the various entertainments
for the visitors in the city, but there
will be little doing IN the society world
proper till the beginning of September.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-10

the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Hetty A. Watson, to Mr.. George W.
Bowers of Spokane, Wash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-10
Coming Events.


Miss Addie Zane entertains at a tea
this evening from Z till o'clock in
honor Of Miss Katherine Dillingham; of
Denver.
8 g o
A number of theatre parties are
planned for tomorrow evening to wit
ness the initial performance of Corr
anton"
@ 8 @
Mrs. Harry S. Knight has Invitations
out for a luncheon to be given Tuesday
in honor Of her guest, Miss McCaa of
Philadelphia.
@ g 81
Next Sunday, at the home OF the
brides sister, Mrs. Q. Z. Pomeroy. will
be solemnized the marriage of Miss
Zina A. Stuart and Mr.. B. F. Wat
kins.
q % Is
Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Rawlings an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Hazel, to Mr.. Arnold Reiser. The
wedding is set for early in September.
s. % 6
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Watson announce
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
SCHUMANY HEIyK'S DEBUT.

The young singers debut was made in Dresden
September Z, 1873. Azucena in al Trovatore"
che was al the Dresden Opera four years, during
@nich she appeared mostly in small parts like the
shepherd in 'Tsnnhauser." Her contract called
ior her to sing in church. The services were con-
Quoted by the husband Of Krebs-N -Nichalese, who
q Inc contralto. and the mother OF Marie Krebs
une pianist, who gave more than two hundred con-
oerts in this country from 1870 TO 1872 Ernesne's
sSslcal education still lacked a solid foundation
Iaa been altogether vocal and she trusted largely
~ her ear. AT her first Corpus Cristi service in
b,, bss1en she was obliged to sing important solo
80 sus was 50 interested IN looking over the choir
dL the royal personages below that her mat
eSa.Hioh, coupled with her lack of musical knowl-
CO. caused her 10 make bad failure of the solo
EtrsciL hrebs was enraged, and turning to her
bsto~A lsr a sharp blow the shoulder with his
Snail. You wretched goose he exclaimed, you've
die iso "a the whole mass, GDu eIende Cans, du hast
arm 6alze Messe VerdorbenD' The welt her
OF slsole tor many days but il had the effect
tAs her 70 a sharp realization Of what was
niSssi In her education She an once began tech
lsugbissssgIaies with Franz Wdllner Now" she
persop iSSy says. y dreaded terribly musical
-'"oman's Home Companion
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
EITOLS BIDDLE'S HONOR.
THE REV. DIR. SAVAGE SAYS IT WAS OVER
MASTERING IN DEAD JAIL BREAKER


MASTERING IN DEAD JAIL BREAKER.
In a sermon on tho relations of man to woman
and the essential characteristics of each the
Dr. Minot ]. Savage yesterday made reference TO
the recent tragedy enacted Pttsburg, when
John and Edward Biddle were mortally wounded
and the wife OF Warden SoffeI was seriously shot.
Men at the bidding of honor have faced death.
faced every kind of hardship" he said They
have refused to strike dishonorable blow. per-
haps in. duel, when they knew that meant the
possibility of the loss of their lives. and yet
honor has been more than life TO them. In men
that do not think of particularly good
all astonished to find in their this de-
velopment of honor. Curiously enough. you
read Of such case in the morning papers-a man
who had just escaped from prison, where he had
standards. regarded as every way bad. yet TAX
ing the risk of the loss of his liberty and his life
eitberwbn had been nStrnmenta in his escaDe
They tell rs that tbev might have gone 20 FREE II n
had not been for this overmaserng sense of honor.
Or. Savage prefaced his sermon by saying he
e b IN nall dozen 70 CONSIDER
which have sprung out OF the relations between
DIR. Savage said that man. in the history OF the
world, had been the fighter; If the average man OF
were only the excesses Of the part which he had
had to play from the beginning of the world, Man
had to start by fighting against the wild beasts OF
to make home and then he had to night ali the
wild conditions of nature, at any rate to control
them, they should not harm him. Beyond this
he had TO fight other men had to fight them for
his life, his home his religion and for any higher
degree of civilization which he had attained.
The next great function of man had been that OF
the explorer. II had seen man, not woman. who
had been the explorer both geographically and in,
been the builder. and had been creator in all
departments of human life. The principal virtues
of men strength. courage, honor, chvalry and
courtesy.
Let us turn sharply. he went on. and see
the world She has been, first, the inspirer, the
inspiration. of all that the highest finest. sweet
est, nOblest truest things that man has done.
lr you analyze mans actions, be they good
bad, the chances a thousand to that YOU
will find the thought or the love the memory
or the hope connected with some woman. which
is the handspring and motive force of IL all Wom-
an, then, has been, in the first place the inspirer
of life. Next. she has been the home maker A
man can build house. but he cannot make home.
Let pass through home. and in twenty
four hours the Who'll" thing is transformed She
gives ii atmoSphcre beauty. all that makes up
what when say home -
Woman's great characteristics were endurance
and patience, fidelity and faithfuness and gentle
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
DIR. MACKAY SPEAKS FOR POOR
HE SAYS EFFORT TO CLOSE SUNDAY
SALOON is TAKEN AS THRUST
AT POVERTY

The Rev. Donald Sage Mackay, at the Col
legiate Church, Fifth-ave. and Forty-eighth- st.
yesterday. in his annual appeal for missionary
assistance for work among the poor of the city.
spoke Of how TO reconcile all classes with legis-
lation for the City's good.
The greatest danger to modern city life said
DR.. Mackay. is intensified individuality. Every
man is his brothers keeper but this should
never be construed that he be his oppressor.
All must receive the same treatment. and every
effort 10 close the Sunday saloons is taken as
a thrust at poverty so long the wealthy man
has his club. and the bitterness engendered dis
integTates society. The wealthy should look to
their conditions before they force their
ideas the poor. but. behind ALL religion should
predominant. Legislation without religion is or
ganized hypocrisy.
In the same way the poor are made to feel
their condition in life but instead of having to
worship at the missions they should be brought
as much possible into the churches, where
they may feel their equality with the wealthy
Pauperized religion is worse than no religion at
ALL Chapels for the poor and churches for the
wealthy create an invidiouS distinction
Referring TO present conditions DIR. Mackay
looked hopefully 10 the future. and considered
that the churches instead of being critics. as
heretofore. were now active workers in modern
municipal government
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
EXPECTS TO FIND A WILL
ERTY WORTH $500 UNDER DEAD
WOMAN'S BED

Coroner OGorman and his deputy DR.. Cur
tain, who have been investigating the death OF
Mrs. Anne Nixon who died Saturday at the
home of J. B. Rodenfels. No AIT Park-ave..
said yesterday that they expect 10 find viii
which they think the old woman left
After her death, on Saturday. Coroner O'Gor-
found five boxes. five chests and two bar
rels in her under the bed There were
about $1,000 in cash and deeds for property
worth about $4,000. 1t is known. however. that
the woman had more money.
After her husband, who was sea captain,
died about fourteen years ago, she opened
shoe store in Park-ave.. which she for many
years. She often told Mrs ROdenfels that she
made more than S10O week
Under the impression that she was member
Of what she called the 400" Mrs. Nixon
often talked Of her social connections and Of
her aristocratic ancestors. She had been greatly
interested in the coming visit of Prince Henry.
and talked necessarily Of the welcome that he
would receive. The woman's exact age is not
known. but II Is thought that she was about
seventy-nine.
Coroner OGorman and DR.. Curtain will make
further examination Of the womans effects
this morning, when il Is expected they will ind
will and learn definitely how much money she
had.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
}N5lTIo15g;yzz2q1
4 20 zz55@;H ;H2GE rs

Young Housekeeper" writes: How can
most easily teach my little maid 10 wait prop
erly on the table? She does not remember from
one day TO another. and. she is fond of reading
and ordinarily intelligent. think that perhaps If
l could give her printed directions she might re-
member For this I venture to ask you to
print simple rules for dinner service, beginning
with laying the table"
In arranging the dinner table plate-or cover"
it is technically called-is placed for each per-
son. with squarely folded napkin the right
containing dinner roll or two inch square OF
bread under the upper folds. The oy ster plate If
oysters are served, and the soup plate are put on
this empty dinner plate which is left in its place
When the upper plates are removed,
silver knife for the hsh-if reqIred-a dinner
knife and soup spoon are placed at the right Of
points upward, at the left. with the oyster fork
outside. Glasses are at the right. Individual or
put at each SIDE or end of tbe fabIe and rity 80
centrepiece Of lace embroidered linen is de-
sirable. with low vase Of flowers a candela-
So much for the arrangement of the table When
the family is seated, soup is served by the mis-
each plate being lifted BY the maid S ho @ Stands
at her MISTRESS left and carried on tray to the
unless adult sister other feminine relative is
The maid puts the plate before the person for
whom il is meant, from the right side. Only one
plate should be carried TO place at ore time II
containing portion of should be put in place
and taken away from the right, but that veg
etable dishes or other articles from which per-
son is 10 help himself must be presented at the
left side. This is rule based on convenience. as
it would be difficult to help ones self from dish
In removing plates only one In each hand is to
The fish and roast served by the host. and
the maid proceeds with each plate as with the soup
When the fish course is served the maid removes
person and takes it to the host for The next por
ton. She should stand quietly at his left as he
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
FOREIGN FRTITS IN AMERICA.

There sold in the United States and Canada
during 1901 approximately about 1I50ocoo lunches of
bananas and 13,5O0O 600 cocoanuts. in addition to
other tropical fruits. says The Fruit Trade Jour
nal and Produce Record" Sixty ocean going
steamers were engaged exclusively in the banana
trade. Estimating one hundred good bananas TO a
bunch, these figures show average consumption
OF more than twenty bananas each for every n,
woman and child in the United States.
Consul General Guenther, of Frankfort, Ger
many in recent report SAYS: The CONSUMPTION
of foreign fruits in Germany is increasing from
year to year. According official statistics. the
Importation OF apples in 1899 amounted over So
100000; pears, about $2,500Go0; cherries $4,000;
pIums and stone fruits 81 100000 and berries and
other fruits. 100000 making total of sl6.-
10000
The largest shipments Of fresh fruits come from
Austria-Hungary. Holland, Belgium France, Italy
and America. The report Of the Municipal Market
of Berlin for 1900 shows that, under the favor
able conditions. il will be possible prevent a
part of these importations only by an IMPROVEMENT
in German fruit culture"
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
News AND Ilzgo'FW Il' W'onEN
FOR SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH.
woMENs ASSOCIATION FOR ITS PROMO
TON ANNOUNCES THAT APPLICATIONS
sHoT-TD BE IN BEFORE MARCH


SHOULD BE IN BEFORE MARCH /
The Association for Promotion of Scientific Re-
search by Women announces that applications
should be received before March for the American
women's Table at the Geological Station at Naples
For the summer of 1862 the association offers the
free use of an Investigators table at the Marine
Biological Laboratory at Woods Hole. Mass. TO
any applicant who is eligible for the Naples table
and who may desire the benefit of preliminary
work at Woods Hole.
Application blanks for the OF ates,
items relating 10 the expense of living at Naples
and full information to the advantages for re-
search at the station may be obtained from the
secretary, Miss Cornea NJ. Clapp, Mount HOlyoke
College, South Hadey. Mass.
The Geological Station at Naples was opened by
Professor Anton 9ohrn in lS2 for the collection of
Of plant and animal life. Under the personal direc-
ton has developed into international institution
of great importance for scientific research and for
the professional training Of professors and students
The annual support Of table for research costs
porting ii to appoint to the table quahed students.
Lappens that one "a Bile is used nv four or five boo
gsts in the of a year. The United States at
present owns three tabes-that OF the Smithsonian
The AmeTisan women,s Table is supported by an
year were: Association of Collegiate Aumnae.
scRooi Brown University 9Womens Goege5 Bryn
Mawr Coilege Massachusetts, Institute of Tech.
PENNSYLVANIA, Radcliffe College Smith College Vas
sar College, Wellesley College Western Reserve
University. Wonan's College of Baltimore,
Moman's Education Association of Boston. Mrs.
Phoebe a. Hearst Mrs. Alice Upton Fearmain Miss
Lillian Y. Sampson. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Shepard and
Mrs Fanny Bullock Workman
Each appointee Of the ASSOCIATION who, by virtue
OF her scholarship and previous training, is, in the
judgment Of the executive board. entitled such
distinctive title will be : a scholar Of the
Association for Maintaining the American Women's
Table at the Geological Station at Naples. The ap-
pointments are made by the executive board with
the cooperation Of a regularly appointed board of
advisers.
The executive committee is composed of Caroline
Hazard president Of Wellesley College, chairman;
Elizabeth L; Clarke. Wihamstown, Mass, treas
urer; Sarah E. Doyle Women's College in
Brown University; Ellen H Richards. MassaChu-
setts Institute OF Technology; Alice Freeman Pal
mer. Cambridge, Mass, and Lillian Welsh Woman's
College of Baltimore.
The members of the present board of advisers are
Professor Ethan a. Andrews. of Johns Hopkins
University; Professor R. H. Chttenden of Yale
University, and Dr.. W. T. Porter. of the Harvard
Medical School.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
T. NJ. C. A. ANNIVERsARY CELEBRATED.
THE REV. DIR. JOHNSTON SAYS. GIVE MAYOR
Low CHANCE" AT TWENTY
THIRD-ST BRANCH

The Twenty-thrd-st branch OF the Young Mems
Christian Association held its fourteenth ami
versary exercises yesterday. Mr.. Marling. the
chairman of the branch, made report. in which
he said that in the last year the association had
come in contact with three million young men, and
the Twenty-third-st- branch had 1886 mem
bers. of whom 500 held life membership and lao
were active members. On average 1000 men
visited the daily. In the last year 11SO men
had found places. at salaries ranging from IS a
week TO $500 year. through the aid Of the as
Soctatton- Within two years the present quarters,
at Fourth-ave. and Twenty thrd-St.. will be aban-
doned and the association will move to new
home In Twenty-third-st, west OF Seventh-ave.
The expenses for the last year have been be-
$4,000 and $40 COO. OF this amount IS 800 wa
raised from fees. IS 600 from subscriptions SO
from the rent of the building. and the remainder
from the board of directors and the women's COM
mittee.
DR.. Rufus P Johnston. pastor of the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church. He said the Young Mems Chris
tian Association was one OF the most important
factors In city life for the purity of politics. In
ending DR.. Johnston said:
II not in sympathy with the censure which Is
heaped on the Mayor. He is an honest and
loyal citizen. Give him a chance. New-YOrk can
not be made a New Jerusalem in one month. two
months or two years
James B. Reynolds. Mayor Lows private secrs-
tary. said
I'm a short time this city cannot hope to attain
purity and decency in all its departments. The
government only do its share. but the greatest
good can be done by individual citizens The cour-
this city government is corrupt and its officials are
corrupt the schools and the churches Will surrer
and TO protect themselves they must lend a hand
in the publication of the city"