davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18

Rebenusch, Peterson, Wilson, and
Mrs. Andrus; Messrs. Strong, -Crox-
ford, Porter Wilson, Larson, GOldbuff,
Winfred Hyler, Rock z. Andrus and
Henry Ehlers.
Miss Hayden and Miss Thomas were
pleasantly surprised by a reception
given last Wednesday in their honor
in the Eighteenth ward amusement
hall by their pupils.
Thursday evening the Elite Social
club gave one OF its delightful dances
Ia the Ladies Literary club hall.
Everyone voted the dance an immense
success. Punch was served in the low
er reception hall by Franklin. Those
who attended weres Esther Cornell.
Hawkes., Olive Cushing. Anna B. Dun
lap, Maggie Gray, Lily Halsett. Ger
trude Lee. Evelyn Eddington, Lille
West, Susie Miller, Marion Mcdonald.
Jean Pender. Mrs. Ivy Hogan. and
VIII Harrison. Tom Hollberg. Robert
Burt, Oscar Sandberg, Win Sears, Alex
Olson, James Gray. william Warbur-
Erskine, Mel Nilsson, Roy Hogan,
Garry Mcdonald, Roy Lancaster, Ee
Lancaster.
on Friday evening about twenty five
friends of owen Myers, jr., surprised
him at his home, $50 South Second
West street. The evening was spent at
games and music, after which delicious
refreshments were served Those pres
ent to enjoy the evening were Grace
Courtney, Fay Putnam. Nellie Broad
bent. Laura Moffatt, Elsie Thurber,
Ivy Heath. Sophie Peterson, Ella Cob
bley. Catherine Irvine, Beulah Cobbley
Jennie Lee. Chloe Blood, Stella Haden,
Mildred Miller. Geneva Jensen, Don
Butterheld, Willie Bridewell. Henry
Cook, Elgin Clawson, Irving Courtney,
Kendall Thomas. Richard Hapgood'
Everett Blood, Arthur Newland, Max
Rouse, W. Mathews, Richard K. Thorn
as and Jack Rouse.
Mr.. H. o. Young returned yesterday
from a stay of over a year in Europe.
He left his daughter Mrs. D. c. Nc
Laughlin, three weeks ago in Paris,
whence she was to start for Cairo as
soon as the cool weather. came on.
Mr.. James A. Nein has gone to Butte
on a short business trip.
SIS
Mrs. A. H. BoTud has returned from
a three months visit in Minnesota and
Massachusetts.
=
Mrs. william E. Ridge and daughter
Elsie viii be at home to their friends
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Rand, 963 Third street after today.
Mrs. John McVicker viii be at home
on Wednesdays at 1863 East Brigham
street.
80
Mrs. Thomas Weir has just returned
from a stay of a few weeks in the Ad-
irondaclks. She viii HEREAFTER be at
home Mondays.
Mrs. Wade LOOfbourOw. children and
Miss Alice Hilbert left last Thursday
70 join Mr.. LOofbOurOw at De Lamar
New, where they expect to make their
future home.
Mr.. William E. Ridge and sons, VIII
liam, Roy and Frank, leave today for
Tonopah, New, where they will spend
the winter looking after some mining
interests. 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18

II HE autumn season, for which so
much gaiety was predicted. is
here, and yet the gaiety is linn
ited to few, a very rew, affairs al
most entirely Of a feminine nature.
Either the stress of politics or the de-
sire for the freedom Of outdoors for
these last 4eW weeks of the outdoor
weather, has kept the men from DO
ing anything in a social line. The
departure of the Twelfth for an alb
sence of some weeks has had a par
ticularly depressing effect on the So
cial affairs Of the post, and there is
little prospect Of even a hop till the
cold weather begins. Some enjoyable
events of an informal nature have
taken place. chief among them being a
few dinners and luncheOns. Only two
luncheons are scheduled for the COM
ing week. and very little else in the
way Of formal entertainment.
The young ladies' who are 70 be the
attendants at the DOnnelian-FaIls we'd
ding in Sacramento will leave early
next month to spend the time till the
date Of the wedding as guests Of the
Donnell2n family. The marriage will
take place Nov. is and viii be pre-
coded by a number Of social affairs.
Miss Mary Kinney, Miss Laura Sher-
man, Miss Stella Salisbury and Miss
Gertrude McGrath. Among the men
are M. Chambers and Lieutenant
Jackson. The friends Of the young
people here viii be glad 70 learn that
Captain Falls returns TO his regiment
TO be with them till they are ordered
abroad.
$50
Of
for the week is that of Miss Nellie
Walker and Mr.. Murray Rockwell
Stewart, which takes place next Sat
urday evening. The ceremony will be
witnessed by only the family and will
be followed by a large and brilliant
reception from till II o'clock The
bride win be attended by her sister,
Mrs. Walter Lewis OF Butte as ma
iron Of honor, and her other attend
ant VIII be Mrs. F. +. Eccles. DR.. o.
VI. Fisher of Clear Creek will be the
best man, and DR.. PinkertOn Of the
Central Christian church will perform
the ceremony.
Mrs. Lindsay r. Rogers has returned
from a three months visit in New
York City and the east.
An event Of the coming week in
which many Salt Lakers are interested
is the coming marriage Of Miss Edith
Ferry and Lieutenant Dana T. Mer-
Till. The wedding viii take place We'd
nesday at the First Presbyterian
church of Grand Haven, Mich. The
bride win be unattended by maids and
the wedding viii be followed by no
social affair but preceded by a large
and brilliant reception tomorrow even
Ing given by Miss Katherine White, a
Frirr06 n the bride hm1Onu the npO-
pie from here who will attend are Mr..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18

Mr.. Fred Dern is expected home
some time during the week from Ari-
iona.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18

CONTINUED on Page 3, Section .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18

Miss Noble and Miss Mamie Noble
viii spend a part Of the winter in
New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18

Mrs. Thomas Weir has just returned
from a stay of a few weeks in the Ad-
irondaclzs. She viii HEREAFTER be at
home Mondays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18

Mrs. Wade LoOfbourOw. children and
Miss Alice Hilbert left last Thursday
TO join Mr.. LOofbOurOw at De Lamar,
New, where they expect to make their
future home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18

Mr.. William Z. Ridge and sons, VIII
liam, Roy and Frank. leave today Cor
Tonopah, New, where they will spend
the winter looking after some mining
interests. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18

Mrs. Lindsay r. Rogers has returned
from a three months visit in New
York City and the east.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-31

Il am going to bring forty different
people here to say that I am right. You
sit right there and YOU win hear from
me in about ten minutes.
Mr.. 8oWser put on his. hat and over
coat and went out and he had scarcely
got out of the gate when he met pc
destrian and accosted him with:
Sir. you will pardon me, but 1 wish
TO ask you a question. What is the
difference between huckleberries and
whortleberries2 ?"
It's all in the pronunciation" replied
the man.
Then you insist that both are the
same thing"
Certainly Have you run across any
idiot who disputes it2''
Mr.. Bowser glared at him and walked
on. At the corner he found a man
leaning against the fence and said to
him
u have a little bet on hand. and per
haps you can help me to win it. You
have heard of huckleberries, haven [
you2"
Il should remark was the reply i
was born on the edge of a huckleber1y
swamp, and have picked hundred
bushels Of Them"
We'll now. did you ever hear Of
Whortleberries2 ?"
They are the same thing, old man
the same thing It's all in the way you
pronounce the name"
but / contend that they are differ
emit" aggressively announced Mr.. Bow
ser.
NO use. old man. A whortIeberry is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-31

lea was discovered Now that I remem-
Der, I can inform you that whortleber-
ries grow in India. I have seen a few
preserved specimens. They grow on
trees. and are something like our
peaches. A huckleberry, as you know,
is a small black berry about as large as
q buckshot 1t viii be well for you to
remember this and not make any fur
ther mistakes"
You have only to look in the diction-
airy to find that buckle is a corruption
of 'whortle.' and that both terms relate
to one and the same berry. Here-let
me get it for you"
What do L care about the diction-
ary2 What I know, know"
But let's see what it says.
81 don't care what 1t says. All the
dictionaries in the world couldn't con-
vince me that I was wrong
MRS. Bowser got down the unabridged
and read.
The whortleberry is a small round
edible berry which is highly valued for
food The name huckleberry is now
more common in colloquial language
than WhOrtleberry."
Doesn't that prove my case2" she
asked, as she closed the book
"Not by forty miles. madam" shout
ed Mr.. BOwser. THE two are entirely
distinct. One grows in Ameriea-the
other in India"
But Webster does not say So"
what have I got to do with Web
Eter or any other MANI What / know,
L
huckleherry question right here in our
own house. Wen see what the cook
saws"
The cook came I'd in answer to the
bell and MIR. BOWser asked:
sarah. YOU know what huckleberries
are. of COurse2'
ooh. yes. sir"
But did you ever see a whortleber-
ry?"
yes. sir. they are the same thing"
"F.h Ehi What's that2"
"The same thing, sir, begging your
pardon. MY brother once bet SO that
they were different, and he made a fool
of himself and lost his money. Is that
all. sir2"
There was a painful silence as the
cook departed and then Mr.. BOwser
stood UP and hoarsely whispered:
Women, / see the conspiracy but I
will balk it. I presume you have even
got the cat on your side"
why, all this excitement over moth
ing?" asked Mrs. Bowser. Tn sure we
don't care whether its whortle or hue
kle"
But we do care" he persisted. You
have tried to make out that I am an ig-
nOramus. and I propose to show you to
the contrary. Within half an hour
will make you and your Webster's die
tionary look like fifteen cents.
What are YOU going to do2" she ask
ed, as he started down the hall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-31

a huckleberry and you can't make
pumpkins of one and turnips of the
other. I pronounce the name buckle 1
like it. There's something soft ana ten
der about it. At this very moment I m
waiting for my huckleberry, who works
in that house over there. to appear and
take a walk with me. 1t would take
away half of my love if I had to call her
my whortleberry. Better give it UP and
60 home"
But Mr.. Bowser wouldn't. He saunt-
cred down the street and passed three or
four pedestrians and finally accOsted Il
venera bic looking man who had lived
long in the world and eaten all sorts OF
berries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-31
ORTHOGRAPHY.
Re Dehes Webster's Dictionary and
Gata Lnhn TrollhIa-

Mr.. Bowser had been reading his
evening paper for half an hour when
he laid it down with the remark:
''Well, that's a queer name. Did you
ever hear Of wh0rtleberries, Mrs Bow
aar?"
"A thousand times over" she replied.
ooh. you have? Well you are ahead
OF me for once in your life. Perhaps
sou viii enighten me2'
You have not only eaten them hum
derd times, but L have no doubt YOU
have picked many a pailfuL Whortie-
berries, my dear are what people gem
orally call huclkleberies."
They can't be-
7''But they surely are
ct deny it, a huckleberry is a
Auckleberry, and has been ever since
any one heard Of them A whortle-
berry is an altogether different thing,
whatever it is. I thought it queer that
you should know more tha9 did
about the matter"
NOW don't make any mistake about
che berries" protested Mrs. Bowser,
though she realized that argument must
lead to a family row. There is no such
fruit as huckleberries. The name is a
corruption Of whortleberries. Very few
newspapers or circulars use the term
Auckle.'
your are Wrong-a thousand times
wrong" exclaimed Mr.. BOwser, as he
walked about. 1T has never been any
ehing else but huckleberry since Amer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-31

have been sufferer with almost every kind
could get around and do my work would not try 2
About eight months ago I had to take to
uterus, with bearing down pains and intense pains
me, told me of Wine of Cardui and sent for bo
that hrst bottle started the road to recover
In few weeks | was out of bed and In three month
was IN better health and stronger than [ had bee
IN years. take dose now, occasionally, of Wiz
q Cardui and am kept IN perfect health.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-31

'You-you know what a huckleberry
is2" began Mr. Bowser.
II think 1 do" slowly replied the ven
cradle man, after recovering from his
surprise. but if you have any game to
play, don't take me for a fool
Il have no game. I simply wish to
settle a dispute. I contend that buckle
berry and whortleberry are two differ
ent berries. The other party contends
that they are the same thing"
And who is the other party2"
well, it's my wife"
Il see. Well, I congratulate and pity
her at the same time"
What do you mean2"
Il mean that she probably knows
more than the average woman but she
has also got an ass for husband
Look here, you old reprobate." shout
ed Mr.. Bowser, don't talk that way IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-31

Bss RoHRBAcK rho lives al No. " Anrsteydass ADe
Uion The 0ozo5sg story Of her experience
really ais their patients while have carefully studied
the needs of the sick and skfully
pared reliable remedy which will in short time
Two years began to feel rundown the heat
nearly when fall
prepared take up burdens life.
headache backache and scarcely able
sleep than two hours at time advised to
Pierce's Favorite Prescription and delighted with
the Within week sleeping splendidly. Con
tinued using the FavOrite Prescription for eight
stopped perfectly
your medicine has been Favorite Prescription too.
recommend II to every Yours truly,
To DR.. R v. Pierce Miss May Rohrbach.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-31

me. I asked you plain question.
and"
And you are an ass siri Go home
and acknowledge it to your wife.
BY thunder. but I allow no cid he
goat to call me names. III give you
one minute,
Mr. Bowser was lying in the snow
when ne opened his eyes, ana the ven
era bic man was almost out OF sight.
the front door open, and she walked
into tie han to see Mr.. Bowser sneak
ing W stairs.
rs it whortIeberry?'' she asked.
He didn't reply.
or is it huckleberry2'
He didn't even halt to look down. lie
had suddenly decided that the buckle.
berry season was r.-(Copyrignt,
1908 by c. Z. L.ewis)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-31

1SEs CARRIE SRREcHER Of 1ToHnf MOrvIs I7Is,
u0rTfes d.. r. T. Pierce, IS foAi0ss:
" back in my old home when your letter came
will try explain regarding good received your
medicines For year suffered from what my
physician pronounced womb trouble Had doctored
doctors the and also in the but only
temporary relief The time my
myself better, and in that way kept going
to time until became discouraged. finally
write you advice purchased bottles
Favorite Prescription walls of his Pellets
by using only that small quantity found
relief say all suffering troubles
mine that It is unnecessary be sick when
DR.. Pierce's remedies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-31

will answer at once 1T is the good
news" Whence came it? It came out
of the being of God. jus+ as the earth
and the stars and all law and all truth
came out of him. It came in and
through Jesus Christ It is the gospel
of Jesus Christ. the Son of God. It is
the expression of God in human life in
God.-Rev. DR.. West, Congregat ionalist,
Winona, Mimi.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-31
LOW COLONIST RATES TO THE
NORTHWEST AND CALIFORNIA.

From February Is until April 80, the
Burlington makes greatly reduced one
way rates for settlers going to Cali
fornia, Montana, Big Horn Basin.
Idaho. Washington. Oregon, Puget
Sound County and British Columbia.
Generally speaking. the reduction IS
from 25 to 40 per cent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-31
THE WAY TO 60.

Take Burlington trains at St. Louis.
Kansas City st. joseph. Omaha, Den
yer or Chicago. With its close connec-
tons the Great Northern and North
ern Pacific roads. and with its through
train service the Burlington offers more
to the settler than any other line or
combination of lines into the North
west.
The s'Burlington-N Northern Pacific
Express is the great daily train with
through chair cars, coaches and through
tourist sleepers. This is the only
through train into the Northwest joint
ly with the Northern Pacific road.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-31

City Ticket Office. Union Pacific
SIS Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-31
10 CALIfORNlA.

Join the BurIngton's personally con-
Quoted California excursions in through
tourist sleeDers which are run on FREE
quent dates each week via Denver.
Scenic Colorado and Salt Lake city.
I. J. BRICKER, W. WAKELEY
!. 7. a. Szs Main ST. Oenl rass'r Axenk,
Kansas City. No St Louis No
E. C. SHARON,
5. ". P. A, s2s Main St
Kansas City. No.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-11-12
THE CAR FOR PEACE.

LONDON Nov 12 stated that the Gar the Kaiser
that he would not declare Japan
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-11-12
OcOsOsOSoSO:OcO.OO OOsOsO9OsO:O:OsOsO
SENATOR TELLER BEGINS
WAR ON GEN. WOODS
ASSOCIATED PRESS oABLEeRAMsy

WASHINGTON, Nov Ex-senator has served notice
he Will question the military record of Bgader General Wood The
atter Major
Senator Teller has long opposed General Leonard Wood and he
has the sympathy number OF other determined
OF possible to undermine Wood the Over year the
opening of the Senatorial fight against Wood described the
following Washington Dispatch Several appear determined
to make trouble for Brgad General Leonard Wood They
also make trouble for the President who Woods firm friend and
backe said that the Wood has been developing long
time Senator Hanna became bitter toward Wood because of his
treatment OF Estes G Rathbone and Hanna threatened
after Wood hot declaring that the extravaganza Rhbone
acted i'll Cuba the skmpest kind of gtv when compared
with the that Wood lived there Hanna quiet the
being, but he still mood make and he will
be do Wood before the Senate
Senator eler OF Colorado the who brought light Woods
trbuon from the Cuban treasury behalf of the reciprocity agta
another Senator who Wood An of Teller
has been Cuba lately and this who dug the Thurber
incident The said have hold of other that
the OF Senator Teller ready to be used when they will
be most effective in the march of General Wood toward the
goal that he sekhat of general commanding the of the United
States There Senators who dislike Wood greatly that
they Wood ALL but call him Dr. Wood
which his title at the outbreak of the Spanish war
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-11-12
WHOM THE GODS WOULD DESTROY.

SAN DOMINGO, Nov I2The revolutionsts
Government that they will recognize its engagements United
States
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-11-12

Kauai's splendid polo team outscored
the Oahu four yesterday afternoon at
the Moanalua polo grounds, but owing
to two costly fouls and two safety
plays on the G-rden Islanders part,
the score at the end of the game was
reduced and the game went to Oahu,
TO Az.
In four periods of exciting and, at
times, brilliant playing, the Kauai
team demonstrated its capacity for
continuous hard playing. magnificent
riding, and the ability to hold the al
most invincible Oahu team down to
an equal score, but it lacked true mall
let work, which practically lost the
game. Several costly mallet errors
on the part of the Kauaians at critical
stages of the game, passed the advan-
tage over to Oahu. The Oahu team
played with remarkable cleverness.
calling for the plaudits of the crowd.
The celebrity of dashes after the ball
at times bordered on the spectacular,
especially when the entire aggregation
of players put spurs to their mounts
on wild charge across the entire field,
like huntsmen in full cry after a fox.
Kauai had its sympathizers fringing
the field and the Garden island play
ers were given full share of the COM
pliments and applause, while red par
asols, red handkerchiefs and ribbons
made the scene brilliant with color.
The game from start 20 finish was
exciting, and from the first play it was
seen that Kauai had changed it's tac-
tics since LAST Saturdays game, and
it's team work was shown to the best
advantage. The ponies shoes had also
been given attention enabling them to
keep their feet on the turf. The brace
which the visiting team had taken was
shown not so much in the first period
as in the last three, Kauai shutting
out Oahu from making goals in both
the second and third. In the second
period Kauai made two goals, but a
foul and safeties cut this down to one
In the third period two goals We're
made and foul and a safety reduced
CONTINUED on Page y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-11-12

Sano Domingo has been trouble States
regarding American the principal
cams that of the San Domingo Company
transfer to the dominican
at several million dollars and this question arranged
time ago. The Donncans have smaller claims
AS San Domingo threatens rebel
American claims may be possible that the rebels dcker
with other foreign Germany recently warshp
to look after her interests An Dominican Govern
bonds held in Belgium under agreement whereby the
holders the of default payment neres authorized
take the Dominican
of the debt Should the reputation of downfall of the
there be attempt the European power
possession of Samana Bay
the be
which might have been avoided had
States Senate ratified the 1871 recommend
the of Sano Domingo the United States
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-11-12
A TARTAR GENERAL To
TAKE FIELD IN MANCHUR|A
The Gar Tells the Kaiser That He
Will Not Declare War
on Japan.
,Assoo1ArED PRESS oAsnEeRAms,

SHANGHAI, Nov I2The Chill General Ma
declare that they will take the field in 45ooo men,
General Ma vino take the field Manchuria
well known Chinese leader He the Empress
owager during the Boxer War and that struggle
was given command of the bodyguad the
number of the Chinese large and
the bodyg1ard really small The the
Dowager avote generals take the field
there have been Peing
capital owing her fear of impending trouble to
mean that China intends to take stand against Russian aggression
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-11-12
AGAINST CHAMBERLAIN'S POLICY.

BIRMINGHAM Nov. I2-1ugh Cecil Winston Churchill
spoke people Chamberlain
protection and admitting retaliation exceptional
resolution carried.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-11-12

CONTINUED on Page y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-11-12
SHIPS LAYING UP.

LIVERPOOL, Nov 12-Owing to the for sailing
proposed lay up number of French German
British ships.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-11-12
A CUT IN WAGES.

FALL RIVER, Nov 12The wages of operatives
New England.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-11-12
THE FRIAR LAND SETTLEMENT.

WASHINGTON Nov. 12-Governor expects to settle the
lands question in the Philippines for Sooooo
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-11-12
DIED WHEN RESCUED.

NEVADA CITY Call Nov IA miner named Evans was en-
obed sxtyeght hours without food
alive by but died after.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-11-12
WINTER SETTING IN.

SAN FRANCISCO Nov. I2:-Gales and in the Northwest
have postated the telegraph lines and mpedd traffic the railroads
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-11-12
WE GET GUANTANAMO.

WASHINGTON, Nov 12-The Cuban port OF Guantanamo has
been transferred to the United States
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-26

The finest porcelain bath tubs at the Principal barbershop. Opposite the Board of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-26

Mems, boys and children's summer caps, at W. Fl. Robertson's. u