davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
PROVO.

Mrs W. B. Ward entertained ar
luncheon in honor of Mrs. c. Z. Loose.
who leaves shortly to spend the winter in
Loose. Mrs. r w Muhlenbruck. Mrs.
Thomas Stubs, Mrs Beck and Miss
Edna Beck.
Mrs. Edwin H. Smart entertained at
Kenginton on Thursday afternoon IN
honor of her mother. Mrs NJ E Neff.
The guests were; Mrs. VIII knight, Mrs.
Mrs. Ernest Partridge, Mrs. Boy6eH. MIS-
VIII Ward. Mrs. Gates, Mrs. Beck. Mrs
Fuller, Mrs Mullenbruck, Mrs. Oscar
Wilkins. Mrs. TiltOn. Mrs. Albert Jones,
Mrs Hyrum Jensen, Mrs. Smart. Mrs. Joe
Page. Mrs. Crandan, Mrs. Miller, Mrs
Sarah Cuff, Mrs A l. Booth. Mrs. Briu-
oscar Young, Miss Schroeder, Mrs. Libbie
Smart, Mrs. DR.. Smart. Mrs. Buckholt,
Mrs. Love, Mrs. Ed Sparks, Mrs. Blake
Mrs. Keller.
The U and I Card club was entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. T. E Jones Thursday
evening. The rooms were beautifully
decorated with ferns, chrysanthemums
ana carnations. and delicious supper
was served. Mrs. c. B. Snyder and F.
Fouts were awarded the first prize, and
the consolation prize was secured by Mrs
+. Fouts and William Ward. Those
present were: Messrs. and Mesdames 9.
B. Snyder, Jacob Evans, II. S. Pyne,
David OpenshaW. Arthur Truelson, VII
nam Waru, w T. ny odiSh anu NAhS'
Subway.
The st. Cecilia Dancing club gave a
very enjoyable ball at the Mozart hall on
Wednesday evening.
g q @
very enjoyable surprise party was
given in honor of Joseph T. McEwan of
Lake View on Monday evening A large
number of friends drove out from the
city.
The Fifth ward gave an unusually en-
joyable ball at Gymnasium hall on Friday
evening last.
| The Jolly Ten gave a very enjoyable
/ ball in the First ward amusement hall on
| Friday evening 1t was a clever event,
/ and managed so every one present en-
| joyed themselves to the utmost,
g g @
/ Miss Cora Sutton entertained on Tues
/ day evening. Progressive croquet oc-
| cupied the first part of the evening, after
which a dainty lunch was served. The
| remainder of the evening was scent in
| music and a general good time Miss
Maud Davis and Mr.. Baker carried of
! first prizes.
/ The invited guests were: Mr.. and Mrs
| Coodnanson, Mr. and Mrs Crandall. Mr..
/ and Mrs. Hodge Marshall. Mrs. Tilton
Mrs d. D. Sutton, Mrs Sutherland
| Misses Hattie Hines, Pearl Davis, Bessie
Goodmanson, Maud Davis, Tessie Hines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
Musical Reception.

A very delightful event of the week
was the musical reception given Tues
day afternoon by the Clavier quartette
at the home of Mrs. Graham F. Put
nam. During the hours of the after
noon the home was filed with guests
and continual musical programme
was rendered. Four numbers were
given by the quartette. two vocal solos
by Mrs. Melvin of Washington, D. c.;
one by Mrs. A. G.. Andrews and one
by Miss Duncan. Assisting in receiv-
ing the guests were Mrs. Ledyard NJ,
Bailey. Mrs. A. II. Peabody, Mrs. Royie
and Mrs. Causten Browne. Mrs. Grant
Smith poured coffee in the dining room
and the young ladies assisting her were
the Misses Paul. Miss Mcmillan. Miss
Miller and Mrs. Julian A. Knight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
Coming Events.

The university students will give a
reception and ball next Friday evening
in Christensen's hall in honor of the
visiting football team and those who
accompany it from Stanford. The
affair is to be one of social Importance,
and the following ladies will be the
chaperons: Mrs. II. NJ. Wells, Mrs.
Thomas Kearns, Mrs. ]. T. Kingsbury,
Mrs. Hoyt Sherman, Mrs Edwin T.
Holmes, Mrs. Robert Hardness, Mrs
w. w. Ritter, Mrs. David Keith, Mrs. s.
Bamberger and Mrs. j. X. Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. V. Shelp will enter
tain at a series of parties the first part
of the month, giving evening parties
on the list, I'd and 4th, and Mrs. Shelp
entertaining at luncheons on the Sd
and 5th.
Mrs. Walter Ellerbeck and Miss &C.
neve Ellerbeck will entertain at large
reception on Monday, the LIST Of De-
cember, and again at a euchre party
on Thursday afternoon, the 4th
The marriage of Miss Emma Nc
1ntyre and Mr.. Richard Latimer VIII
take place tomorrow at the home of
the brides parents, 35 street,
Mrs. z. w. Whitney viii entertain at
two large afternoon card parties on
Tuesday. and WC9noTdaY.
= O @
S5oIoneI and MS. Holmes will give a
large dinner for about sixteen guests
on Thursday evening.
g q 8
Mrs. Thomas Weir has invitations
out for a luncheon to be given Tues
day.
g g g
Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes will entertain
at dinner this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23

Gertrude T. Mann. Heber -.-...-....-..19
Moritz Weinberger. Salt Lake ........--54
Minnie II. Thiesen, Salt 1ake--.-.-----S6
Harlan T. Cummings. Pocatello ..--.-- y
sarah c Shirley, Salt Lake--.-.--.---.5S
Frank Jardlne, Salt Lake ---.-.-.....-.-eSt
Ada Frances BrysOn. Bountiful ..-...-.zS
Louis J. Macdonald. Salt Lake-...--.--s24
Isabel Burt. Salt Lake ----------.-------zl
Philip Jones' Murray -.-.---.-........-.55
Matilda Bullock. Murray IS
Oliver J. Roberts, Bingham canyon---.-24
Eva g. Drawn. West Jordan .........-zl
Ray Culver. Salt Lake ..................23
Martha Holden. Salt Lake .......-..-.22
Frank o. Males. Milburn --.-.-.....-.-.-23
Emma Christensen, Fairview -s......2 %
John A. Nelson. salt Lake ..............25
Augusta O. Hoagfand. Salt Lake :
Seorge e Porter. Salt Lake -----....---Z1
Rose H Haddock. Salt Lake -----..---3
George E. ButterwOod. Salt Lake y
Matilda Newton, Salt Lake -------.----22
George Il. Severe Oakley. Ida.-.--..--25
Bertha Bates, Oakley. Ida............--23
Andrew ]. Scott, salt Lake ...........---22
Lena Mcintosh. Salt Lake --............2 20
John 5. Harrington. Salt Lake ..........24
Nettie May SNOWFALL Salt Lake .-....23
Harry H Graham, Murray ....-........-22
Frances e. Deakin, Murray .-------.-.-1
Herman George Enrich. Salt Lake --.-..2 "a
Zina E. Orme, Salt Lake -...-........-22
Ole A BOggeSS. Union .-.--.-..--.......-.s3
Rhoda ButterfIefd, Union -.-.-......-..19
John Springer, Salt Lake .-...-......--.. "a
Janna Martha Jensen, Ogden .........-22
Charles E. Wade. Liberty ................25
Minerva Alfred. -Lehi ............-.......223
William 7. Sims, Salt Lake .......-...... 81
Lottie Roberts, Bingham ...s....-...-.-1s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23

THE week past has been a gay one
in the social world, the weeks
festivities beginning with the
largest and most elaborate affair of
the winter. the opening on Monday
and Tuesday evenings of the new home
of Senator and Mrs. Thomas Kearns.
The beautiful home is to be the scene,
doubtless, of many delightful events,
but the friends Who thronged the
rooms on those two evenings will al
ways recall the delights of that time.
Card parties, luncheons, dinners and
teas have alternated in the round of
the weeks gayetieS, and the plans of
the gay set for the near future include
number of like events, with some of
a more original nature. The national
bird will play an important part in the
entertaining OF the present week, and
many small but enjoyable home din
ners will take the place of more elab-
crate gatherings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
An Autumn Dinner.

Judge and Mrs. w. H. King gave
delightful dinner Thursday evening in
honor of Major and Mrs. Richard W.
Young. Red and green were the colors
used in the table decorations, the cen
terpiece being a cut glass bowl filled
with Jacqueminot roses. A handsome
piece of lace was placed under this,
and at the ends and sides of the table
cut glass candlesticks shaded with
green lighted the table. The same col
ors were used to shade the lights above.
The other guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. W. w. Ritter, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Farnsworth,
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Spencer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
At Dinner.

Mrs. Burns Macdonald was the guest
of honor Thursday evening at a de-
lightful dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor NJ Clement. The table decora-
tions were red and green. the idea
being well carried out in deep red car
nations and smilax. Handsome cut
glass candlesticks held red candles and
these were shaded with red shades. The
other guests of the affair were Mr. and
Mrs. J. r. Walker, Miss Judge, Mr..
r. B. Watson, Mr.. Jackson and Mr..
Mccormick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
Theatre Parties.

Mrs. d. c. Mclaughlin entertained
at two theatre parties during the week,
the first being given Monday even
ing, at which her guests were Mrs.
Rachel Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Beatie, Major Lewis and the Misses
Miller. At the matinee party given
Tuesday afternoon the following ladies
were her guests: Mesdames Rachel
Miller, Arthur Brown, w. H. Dale, f.
Dickert, HemphilI, Sanford, Gallagher.
Groo, Thorn, David Evans, Karrick.
Pinkerton, Wall, Beattie, the Misses
Miller and Miss Mclaughlin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
violet Card Party.

Mrs. H. G. Whitney entertained
again on Friday afternoon, this time
at a card party at which the game
was sixty-three The decorations were
entirely in violets, and the tallies and
score cards were watercolor sketches
done in the same flowers. Large bowls
of the fragrant flowers were used to
decorate the house.. and for the first
prize a beautiful waterc0lor painting
of yiolets was awarded to Mrs. Frank
Swenson. The second prize was a
bunch of vioIets, and this was won by
Mrs. William Reid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
At Luncheon.

One Of the most enjoyable OF the
weeks events was the luncheon given
at the Alta club Thursday by Mrs.
]. r. Walker, in honor Of Mrs. Buhl of
Sharon, Pa. The table was spread in
the red dining room and the table dec
orations were entirely in red and green.
In the center of the board was spread
piece of rare lace and on this were
placed four heavy silver candlesticks
with red candles and shades. At either
end of the table were baskets of red
carnations and ferns, and to these
streamers OF smilax> were, festooned
from the chandelier. The place cards
were of red and red carnations were
scattered over the cloth. Covers were
laid for twenty guests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
Pink Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Wilson enter
tanned at a pleasant dinner Friday
evening at which covers were laid for
ten guests. The table presented very
pretty picture with its pink decora-
tons, carnations, candle shades and
streamers of ribbon being all of pink.
Place cards done in the same eolors
were used, and handsome candelabra
lighted the board
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
At Cards.

Mrs. Robert Glendinning was the
hostess Tuesday at prettily arranged
card party at which about forty of
her friends were entertained. A pro-
fusion of autumn flowers decorated the
home and foreign postals were used
for the tallies in the game of sixty
three The first prize was won by Miss
Allie Miller, the others going to Miss
Blanche KimbalI and Mrs. Albert
Cooper Allen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
SOCIAL BRIEFS.

Mrs. ]. II. Patrick entertained the
Kensington club the past week.
g g 8
Mrs. Edwin +. Holmes entertained
at theatre party last Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. H. n. Mayo entertained the
Sewing club at delightful luncheon
on Wednesday.
Mrs. E. w. Wilson entertained a
party of eight at beautiful yellow
and white luncheon yesterday, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23

carnations, and the same flowers with
dainty sprigs of maidenhair ferns were
artistically scattered about the table.
The favOrs were punches of pink and
white carnations tied with long rib
bons of the same colors. Beside the
hosts and hostesses were Mr.. and Mrs.
]. ]. Judson, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Car
penter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Z. Hig-
bee and Mr.. and Mrs. Myers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23

Mr.. AID Mrs. H G. williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K Mcmillan gave a
most delightful dinner Thursday even
ing at their cosy home on Sixth and
L streets. The table decorations were
very effective. Resting on large
beveI-edged mirror in the center of
the table was a tall cut glass epergne
filed with dropping pink and white
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23

pected home soon. Thsy are new in Ger
many. but viii leave there tomorrow and
come home direct.
. 8 8
Mr. and Mrs. 3. c. Unsdahl OF AIiiwau-
kee visited frienis in Logan this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
Miscellaneous

The young men Of the Seventeenth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23

Mr. Hoyt Sherman and Miss Laura
Sherman will leave tomorrow for the
east Miss Sherman viii remain in
Fort Logan for a visit of few weeks
with Major and Mrs. George A. Young,
and Mr.. Sherman viii go on to Des
Moines to meet Mrs. Sherman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23

Mrs. George Whitney of Oakland,
who has been spending some time in
the east. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H
A. Whitney at their home on East
Brigham street, and win spend a few
days with them before returning to
her home.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-25

Rafe OaQ bur ben tore geItutning ingen 6emnes
liQ6eb Longer poa 9rattingsbor9. 8orgberren bar font
men 6jem ON aatten; fan 6uobe label ale fine Sbenbe og
StriosmGno Ianmenfatoe TaaInart bet bep Dag. De bar
fun Iets og trebInOstpbe 3alet, %foruben Sbenb 3rpit,
ION BAR ben eneite, meb bb8 QbfarO 3iOber Niels life
par ~tilfreDs. 0a ban babpe ~aabenbaret Dem 1T Oriitige
5orIet, enOnu famine Days Rat at o~Derfalbe GreDen /
ganoers mibt blanot bans 0rabanter % GDtterbnr, bgb
ban ben lille Stare gore ig til @ooe meO frht O9 lpitigt
Dob. ,Nadr nafe gtat er forgangen, maa bet pere lps
Daq Danmart!" ubbrgo ban meo begeitret 8tsbeb,
- ,0agen fommer life, fpr SoIen thinner pau mango Gig
og paa bores mQaite meb; men iud maa Der fare en- M,
ftor. 5iOenbe ON 9anb, ON Oi faa life Ital b6re ben ieb.
= Den Soenb, Der er i'm 6erre fat o8 tro" t~ilfgjeoe
ban ~beitiOelig % greb Gpangelie6o8en ymoa MI ioGrge
mig beb ben 6giefte Sub og i'm Sjels Sali89eb, at ban
lite Oil fb eQer iOigel"
of ale bans Striosmano bar Der life en- eneite, Iom
betantte fig noget gje6lit pud at fpl9e fin 9erre; be dfa
lagoe BAN ale ben So, ban fortangte, % iDor at fpl9e
BAN / 9gben; men ba Rooen tom til Sbenb Srsit. traaote
Gan til6age % IagOe itolt: o6bor langt p9 Dl fpl9e eber
pa oenne Serb, bill jeg betente mig paa tnOer @ejs,
6erre Mlorbrober! ut FORBADE jr agter jeg juit life;
men Rg forIoerger mig life til no9en 9ere mer 9eroen,
60oo snten ban er en- Gngel eaer 0jebel. 8l S life tro
mig uben @O, fuur S laDe bore; men jeg fel8er jer intel
StriOt Longer. eno jg ielO bar 2pft til"
&iOber Iiels Taa b%armfuIo Og fOrbaOIet pau lin
SpTterfsn. .@el! bu bar bin 6ribeb!" - lagbe ban
meb Oempet Stemme. r5plg mig Ida langt On bill, eaer
bio %tilbage!" San gre6 BAN hetig oeo &rmen o9 brog
BAN til Sibe fra be f~Orunoreoe og ~forbisreoe Spenbe, Der
ale b~etragtebe bam iom en- 5orrGber. ygtl bu for Stt
qnberIens % bans Inufte 0atters Stplo ipige mig og
bit Seorelano2" 6piItebe ban = ,ipar mig life! jeg
trOr big enbnu. aenbte jeg life be @alters Blob bit
Sierte, Ifulbe ou Ibbe 9rattingsbprg Saurn, mOens jeg
reOoer Soft % 9fige."
u0et piIbe s fanIfe fortrboe Morsen, Serre Waorz
broberl" - Iparebe Spenb Srg{t. ,,IRebens s rebber
eunb os &ige, pl fs tante paa ben lille Sue, S peo not.
Miboer Niels Iau paa BAN meb itpre 9jns ps rpitebe
pua Sopebet. o0u bar palet en- ubelbig Sio at gaa fra
I6ornanoen pao!" brumnnebe ban og penbte BAN Hpggen,
,grpb ier ej ON min Seierisns @riaer!" fagoe ban
til fine Stribsm9nb ban bar facet npge gale 5llel
Sopebet; men benz laber ban bel flppe, inben pt mao
J ganbers."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-25

ben 3jener, Der lpiger i'm Serre, b9n8er ri op, pg leber
life len9e ON @algen. Seq bar MI bprt not al ebers l2es
ming, Riooer Hiels! Gu fal S uben mango Orb bgre
min: Gnten rerttner S at 0anmart inOen tire Solemers
fer, e1er jeg laber eber b9nge iom en- Oprerer!" 9an
bolbt inbe ct 9ieblif og b~etragtebe ben ~frpgtelige 5oran,
bring i'm 9ebsfjenbes beitemte @aipn. o5rebbeatg er
s omnen bib Dag t~tIf6jebe ban og r1ffebe ct Striot
tilbage ,~frebbedig maa S riOe berfra; men bar bet ei
for nit ~fpritelige SrOs StplO, ifulOe S pisielig faa unbet
at pibe."
.giG S brpbe bet 9ejoe, s gap mig, er bet ebers Sag"
= Ibarebe Hibber Niels neo Saanben pua tit Sperb os
meO ct 8lif, Iom funoe itrenne ben iterteIe linen
bet bil S f~ortrpoe. 9bbe fan s labe 6enge / @algen for
aaon og grn, men ingen oanit. fribaaren 9iibber!" =
pebblep ban. : ,5pr ieg rpnlmer al 0anmarf fra 9uitru
og ggrn, ifal S pribe ebers Sernbenber til 8loos ober,
at @reo @erts gjne nogen SinOe Iaa Niels gb6eien."
yaiO nu fun bort, aibber @iels!" : uObrpb @res
ben neo bpi Hsit, og botbt paa ct gint omringet at ale
oumbriItige dumb. @il S lepenbe 6erfra, Iaa ifpnb jer!
e0er t8 laber eoers 8rpnje tnuie al gpOen, ioa pHt jes
pertil bar gfet Og Ma9t."
,@lOri9 iod nogen mig iaa r9b, at jg ffalD for en-
9olbsmanos 8pbler!" ibarebe 3iDoer giels og fad
rolig paa @reOen og bans truenOe 9rabuntbob. = uSeo
er liqe Iaa libt eoers l1noeriaat, Iom 9unmarf er ebers
JllYe. S9Dl Hu Il 0lp u mug Ill NIiep, Ottp OeIl! W
bel, S oogter eber ielp! tbt fra oenne Slime gelber bet SIP
o9 9sb, bpor hi to msDes, ON bet Iaa bar for 6errens
Otter"
o@oOt!" : IugDe @reDen og nittebe It'll Sol
9aar nb / Mor9en bar S 5reb og 5riIt for NIT Orbs
StpIo. men intet 9jeblit Longer. Nuar Ri faa Itul n1pbes,
bliper min Gag men S itl life globes berbeo. 6ils
eber5 6ranber Og genner! Seq ital mart bore tr Set
paa 9rattingsborg o9 Salb. qaa 9dlgen Ial S bore
Iaa litter, iom Grep @ert er paa 9anmarts Gige."
3ermeo bar benne Samtale enbt, Jon ben britige
RioOers Spenbe o9 fere DANTE miOt 5jenOens 2ejr bar
f~orbaOieoe @iOner til, og iom neiten meo De lamne Orb
Itoen gentoges 5olfeiangen. 9boo Der bar Giooer Nhels
melt om at ggre peb bette Mpbe meo bans m99tige 6jenOe,
bar at gribe 2~ejlig6eben til O1entlig at unOfge @reoen.
for oerOeo tine egne pg fin 3iOsaGOers gjne at befrt fig
for en6oer @nte o9 2gresplet, iOet ban, iOm en- 9rlig
triien RiOoer, rel pilOe i'm og 6eorelunbets 9posfienoe
til 2ibs, men uoen berfo at bile br9nOem9rtes for Gam
tp % @Fter1l9gt meb Rabnet at en- lumit Stimanb eqer
Snigmor0er, ON bet enb MATTE Ie oeb Sperrumpling.
5or at bore ret bis paa, at oenne bans Mfening par tbbeli9
forftaoet at uae tilitebeperenoe, gentog ban ben BAN fda
Oi9ttge 1t%nbfigeIe enbnu en- Sang bit, ioet ban forob
@roben og BEN %fenOtli9e 2ejr, og bet beboer berpm SOL
k%ian9en:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-25
Yrins Stto Of 9aumart
90 bans 9untttn.
SiitoriIf RDman
al
BERNHARD Seperin 5neemann.
Nnocn Sci.
l5ortiat)

Oct bar Tom Gfterretningen, Spenb Srgft babbe bragt
FIN Morbrooer, bdpbe oatt ct beipnperli9t, neiten opertroiIt
Saab hans Sj4l. ,3il HdnberS2" gentog ban
no9le @ange ret Iaa! De Ranoers 9lotter bapoe mig
altib en- berlig Slang" 9erpoo iagOe ban i'm 9uitru gb
Not og rate benoe 9aanben. Sum bdpbe gipet nee @gt
paa bans Orb og Minsr, meoens bun orbnepe alt iom
Iabbanliqt Stuen, for at gaa til 9bile. SUN iaa nu
paa BAN meO lit Hare, rOlige 9lit. o9imen fommer!" :
iagoe bun meo @a9t Il Subs Ropn! Oct er mig
intet mt. 0u bar iagt mig bet for ct aar iioen /
Orgmnne."
Hibber Nels ~betragtebe 6enbe meO ct %ituofenOe 8lit.
6an trptte TAPS, men bftig, benoes 5danb til lit 9jerte
o9 9t til fit 2sntammer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-25

Bort RED Sr. Niels Gbbeien,
Slog op meo bbiOen 6aano:
@reo 9ert! s fabe eoer minbe8 bel:
Soa mart ieg tOmmer igenl"
ut 9iels Gb6eien 6olbt Orb = pso aIe banfte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-25

J @reu @erbarOs ai sOlftens 5Orretninssiea
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-04-24
CHICAGO A GREAT PORT.
Leads All United states Ports Except
New York In Tonnage and
Fourth I'm the World

In the 30 years since 1870, Chicago's
shipping has more than quadrupled
and in the tonnage of arrivals and
clearances Chicago now ranks fourth
among the ports Of the world, follow
ing London, New York and Hamburg,
says the New York Sun.
The latest figures relating to this
matter are: London, 1888, O95 tons;
New York, 16,445,320; Hamburg, a.
1913, SIT; Chicago, IA, 1876, 100; Antwerp,
13,573,472; Liverpool, 11,S18,0OO and
Marseilles, 1929, ia.
Chicago leads all United States ports
except New York in tonnage and the
constant extension of lake traffic has
added not only to the commerce e
Chicago, but likewise very largely to
the commerce Of Cleveland, now very
important port of entry; Detroit Buff
falo, Milwaukee, Duluth and Toledo.
The chief articles of commerce on
the lakes are wheat, -four, coal, iron
and lumber. In 1871 the number Of
bushels Of wheat passing through the
500 canal was 1,37G,7 05, while last year
the number of bushels was 10000, 600
or more than 40 times as much as in
1871.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-04-24
WINE JUDGES KEEP SOBER.
Not swallow the Liquor They
Are Testing.

If you have ever gone into n wine
merchants Office and sampled differ
ent yintages you will have observed
that the dealer never swallows the
wine he puts into his mouth, but holds
it there for time while he lightly
breathes through his nose. His pal
ate tells him whether the wine Is
rough or smooth; but his sense of
smell detects its aroma, and is largely
depended on to determine its quality,
says the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
OF course it is the brain to which the
smell is communicated that is really
instrumental in fixing values, and as
the effect on the brain is only mo.
mentary, a great deal of wine may be
sampled in this way without i'll effects.
But when the wine is permitted to
pass into the stomach, the fumes which
arise from ii continue to assail the
brain as long as the liquor remains
there in its original state, and If taken
in large quantities results in fuddling
the brain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-04-24

The new stone bridge on S. Main st.
was seriously undermined by the recent
spring freshets. Considerable repairing
will have to be done on the foundation of
the arch, and an arrangement will pro
badly have to be made with Mr., Horn to
allow tn: course of the creek to be chang
ed so rs to allow the water to course dir
ectly through the arch instead Of first
washing up against the bridge and then
whirling into it.
One hundred and twenty five was the
number of the delegation that cheered
the local Grammar school debators to
victory at Reedsville.