davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23

SOCIETY


An event which VIII long be remem-
bered as one of the delights of the sum-
mer was the lawn party given by Mr.
and Mrs. John J. Daily last evening, at
which Miss Edna Donnellan was the
guest OF honor. The Aentire grounds
We're enclosed with burIap,a a screen
several feet in height extending around
the extensive grounds. Each terrace
from the back forward was lighted
with red. white and blue and sFaced
with everything TO add both to the ap-
pearance Of the dazzling scene and the
comfort of the many guests.
over the entrance in trOut an arch
% flags was surmounted by electric
lights in the national colors. Above the
door was a mass of the tri-colOred
lights with flags, and an immense d
IN red lights, and over one end Of the
porch was a circle from which light
radiated to all parts of the grounds in
that vicinity. In the rear of the house
the dancing pavilion was erected, and
this, too, was enclosed in burlap with
q screen of green baize and pink olean-
ders, behind which the musicians sat
Immediately above the center of this
was star of lights, and strings OF
the same extended to the corners.
Indoors the effect was equally strik-
ing. The hall was done entirely in
palms and rubber plants. and the stair
way was wound from the top to the
bottom with SM1laX and DlumOSa- IN
the parlOr white alone was used the
flowers being sweet peas and carna-
tons. Beyond. in the library. maroon
COlOred sweet peas and bright red car
nations gave d glow to the scene. and
banks Of the flowers were arranged on
each mantel and bookcase, with fes-
icons of plumosa falling over the
whole. In the dining room pink was
used. banks of the flower screening
the bay windows here and in the
breakfast room. Porches and alcoVeS
were all arranged with coy corners
and divans, and above the dancing
floor on a terrace a row of seats was
arranged with cushions and all things
for the comfort of the dancers. The
guests were received in the drawing
room, the host and hostess being assist
I'd by the guest of honor. Miss Donnel-
ian. Mr.. Falls. Colonel and Mrs. Dom
rellan. Miss Olive DOnnellan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Salisbury and Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Roy Brown. About 400 guests enjoyed
the hospitality of the handsome home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23

A dispatch says the sheep-owners
and the cattlemep IN a certain section
OF Wyoming are preparing to exter-
inmate each other. If the bad sheep
men viii exterminate the bad cattle
men and the latter win do the same for
the bad sheepmen. Wyoming will be a
great deal better off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23
Favored AT Last.
lLehi Banner.O

Mr. and Mrs. o. A. Slade arrived home
after their honeymoon trip 10 Bear river
on Friday. Both are all smiles and feel
ing that after waiting so long fortune
has favored both Of them at last. The
Banner extends COngra tulatOns and
wishes them every happiness possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23
Gifts 10 Mr. CIawson.

Davis County CliDDer)
Mrs. Jamina Fackrell Clawson. now of
Rich county. presented her husband with
twin boys one day last week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23

Two men were fatally shot in duel
I'm the Kentucky mountains the other
day. The peculiar feature Of the affair
is that a card game, not a feud, was
at The bottom Of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23
THE STATi PRESS.
Account of His Stewardship.

Tough Steward. one of the new city
officials. has resigned. He has done a
noble work for the city I'm capturing
some seventy-five dogs and getting tax
for that many. and killing about twenty
five Mr.. Scoval Will now step INTO the
shoes of "Toughy" and continue the dog
h1rnf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23
Probablv Had Hot Time.

Davis County Clipper.)
Miss FAY Lindsay returned last week
from Thistle, Utah county, where she
had visited with her sister. Mrs. Stove.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23
Bright outlook For Nephi.


AAhNpAlA AADNDAhs}
Our brass band Is still alive as wit
messed by the melodious music here of
late The boys are rehearsing regularly
with a view to furnishing some good
music for Pioneer day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23

Nevertheless, the man who kicked
hardest about the cold weather last
winter is kicking hardest about the hot
weather We are having just now. 1t is
impossible to suit some people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23

~ wasted. ore rich in silver that
carried also a large percentage Of lead
aas treated FOR silver only and the lead
was wasted. Nor was al the silver
saved. Improved methods Of mining
have been Installed. too. These days
we have steam and electric hoists,
great trans. mills that save practically
every dollar OF value.
The Herald cOngratulates the mining
men and the people Of Utah generally
ON the fairness OF their prospect. The
miners cannot prosper without making
the merchant. the business and pro-
fessional man. the laborer. prosperous
as Wen. We join heartily in the wish
that silver may advance to the 6O-cent
mark at least and remain there. or
higher, for an Indefinite period.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23
Busv pav ID MiIIard.

Fillmore Progress Review
William Chestnut chairman of the
brush clearing committee, has been busy
clearing the public square of brush the
last week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23

1t will now be up to all the gypsies. in
this section OF the country to describe
their wherea bouts on the night Ped
der Ryan W. murdered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23

Miss Ida Haggerty and William
Willis were married at St. Mary's ca
thedral at 1880 o'clock last evening. The
bridesmaid was Miss Mary Murphy.
The best man was Martin Murphy. The
bride was dressed in a white silk null
gown. made over mousseline de sole
and she carried brides roses. A recep-
ton was held after the ceremony at the
home of Mrs. Murphy. SIS West Fourth
South street. The bride and groom left
at 1880 a. m. for Ogden, where they
viii make their home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23

.p11oa. ana IsAo rTu uOsugor cas- noA..-ezE
eEa1T aus 'sIdWSL "A sFc 90 NosNHor -'--,i
-qSaVu % slsH mo1I a9Sles Sam9Il
o. s5uIpInOu 10 Es.11s COS -
Cd "a hOq AOuE SA puB 'fqSl4 AInl0H 4
SsuB1I sIna5ld Ino6 luuN noN - q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23

- 6SslsssdxSSIONERS all over
should take immediate
Il has not already been
~ with the law providing
asQent OF county boards
~ of the legislature
pviding for the APP
boards. each 20
yer horticultural
Each board is
as its active ex-
at the law gov
is complied
es the county
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23

WyO., Otto Letter OF Salt Lake and
Miss Oriana L. Sullivan of White
Cloud, Kan, were married. They will
be at home to their friends at 122 n
street. Mr.. Letter is a well known bus
mess man, and his bride is a charming
and attractive young woman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23

Mrs F. c. Richmond and her sister
Mrs Holmes GoodlOe, who has been
her guest for a few weeks. were both
called east yesterday by the news OF
the serious illness of their father, S. T
Osborne of Shullsburg, Wis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23

Teddy and Grover seem to have one
policy in common, anyway-the anti
race suicide policy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23

Five members Of the Specter family
were hurt in a street car accident at
Kansas City and resolutely refuse to
be convinced by the street car officials
that their injuries are merely tricks OF
the Imagination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs A NJ. Webster and Mr..
Heath Webster of Washington, Ill,
are visiting the family of Mrs. Lawson
and will spend part Of the summer
here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23

The Misses Hattie and Claire Young
viii go TO Brighton the last of the
week to vislit Mrs. J. L. Game and
Mrs. George ID. Piper.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-21

the line with a rush. followed by Clark.
Bitaro and Clarke Cleft end). An OFF
side play by Gay gave the High School
five yards. En- Gee went around right
for a gain, the ball went out OF
bounds, a place kick was tried and
then the whistle blew for the end Of
the game.
The junior league teams are GER
tainly playing fine football. There
we're but a very few fumbles in yes.
terday's game and the boys played
with snap that showed their intense
interest. Their plays were heady and
their interference good. Sherwood
Clark and En- Gee carried off the hon
ors for the High School team, with
the balance Of power in favor of Sher.
wool, although all the other players
did remarkably good work. For the
st. Louis team, Meyer, Limo, Garcia
and Gay overtopped their fellows.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-21
CORNWHl FUNERAL

The funeral of the late Col W. II.
Cornwoll will take place Sunday after
noon. At . o'clock the Casket will be
taken TO the Masonic temple where the
services Of the fraternity will be held.
shortly before 3 o'clock the body will
be taken to the Central Union Church
where further services will be held.
Those intending to send flowers
should see that they arrive at Contra
Union Church between the hours o.
1890 and o'clock.
! The pall6earers will be Hon. 5. NJ
Damon. Col. Samuel Parker, W. VI
Giffard, Godfrey Brown. c. =. Iaukea
Arthur 4. Wilder. Prince David Ka'
wananakOa J. NJ. Dowsett Robert "
Single and J. +, Bowler.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-21
At THE O2PHEUM

A good boxing match with all the
accomplishments, an exciting descrip.
ton of a horse race and live horse on
the stage. with scenery eminently suit
able for every act. are just few Of the
good things that are to be seen in
Sporting Life" as presented at the
Orpheum last night for the first time
The house was very well filled last
night but tonight, when the play men
toned is to be repeated, 1t Is expected
that the standing room only" sign
will have to be displayed.
sporting Life" is a play depicting
the declining fortunes of the Earl of
Woodstock. the character most ably
taken by William Desmond who having
, the sporting instinct strong in his
veins wagers and sees his estate
dwlndle away in series Of luckless
bets. The instinct of the gentleman
is strong and rather than stOOp to the
dishonorable methods which are placed
in his way as temptations, he decides
to sacrifice all.
Walter Sanford as Isadore Andreade,
money lender is a distinguished fig-
ure on the stage and is better in this
part than any he has yet played. Tom
my Shearer as Jimmy Juggins. and
Adelaide Smith as Clara Tompkins
are as funny as ever and Ethelle Earle
as Olivel De Carteret. is most excellent
in her part Laura Wall as Norah
Cavanaugh is also good. In fact, all
the parts were well presented.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-21
NOTICE TO ATTORNEYS.

At 10 o'clock a. NJ. on Monday. No
vcmber 20, Judge w. j. Robinson will
call the Gen.numbered cases passed
at the previous calling OF the calendar
also all even numbered cases from
and including No. 100 to and including
No. 30i mot heretofore previously dis
posed Of, and all the odd.numberet
cases which have been assigned to hin
by Judge j. 7. De Bolt.
Cases will be called for the purpose
of having them set down as ready fol
trial or for other disposition.
All cases in which parties answer
Ready" will be taken up in thel
order when reaChd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-21
e line up was as follows:

School. 6; St Louis, 8.
Second half, twenty minutes: High
School, H. st. Louis. o.
Total: High School, II; st. Louis,
g.
Colors: High School. old gold and
black; St. Louis, red and blue.
First Half.
High School took the mauka side
and Sherwood kicked OF, the ball GO
ing out Of bounds. The ball was taken
back to the center of the field and
licked again. Meyer caught the sphere
and made a good gain. A tumble
around the right end on the second
down and Garcia dropped on the ball.
Gay went around right for big gain
. but ran out of bounds. on the first
down, Garcia backed the line for a good
gain and Tino finding Lightfoot a
weak spot, went through the line for
another ten yards or so. The ball next
went to right half Meyer for still an
other gain and Larsen went through
the line for a few feet. 1t was now the
second down with two yards to gain.
The ball was passed swiftly to Limo,
an opening was made in the enemy
line and the right half went through
for the first touchdown. The angle
was a bad one and Ziegler failed to
kick goal. The st. Louis boys made
their score in just AZ minutes after
the kick-off, ST. Louis, ); High School
u.
st. Louis kicked off. the ball going
out of bounds. On the next kick. right
half Clark of the High School team
took the ball around right for a splen,
did tackle by Larsen. He then made
another good gain and was tackled by
Limo. Ziegler went through the line
for a small gain and then Sherwood
and Clark took turns at buckinl
through the line for good gains. BIZ
taro made speedy run around lef
and was tackled by Larsen, being
thrown hard and stunned. Time wal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-21

No matter how difficult
failed My
impossible willing you o
fair
Why treatments a little while
do? II have
certain that know
the losses would ruin
twelve
than half million patients that SO
each 40 have paid for the gladly because they we'll
until II will always strengthen the II
which alone vital
seldom lies
Restorative brings
needs and makes strong
other
that Is durable Try II for
risk and know.
o
No > MI fear.
No the Kreys
Bodk No ltJ Women
BooS No sfp en-
Book No 6onR helmaS
IS sold y alt druggists
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-21
When Others Fail
Write Me POstaI--I'Il Send You
Way 10 Get Well

Send moneyjus postal stating which
Then will mail order druggist bottles
Shops Restorative You take month
succeeds $3.50 pay druggist my
self. And word shall decide
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-21

High School II: St Louis. s.
This is the tale that was told on
the Makiki recreation grounds yester-
day afternoon In the presence Of some
two or three hundred pupils from the
High School and ST. Louis College
From start to finish. II was a contest
for blood, the boys playing with a
vim and vigor that could not be ex-
celled by older and more experienced
players such as those who will indulge
in the regular league game at the park
this afternoon. The High School boys
were the heavier, the st. Louis players
looking very slight by the side of such
as Green at center and Sherwood at
full.
The st. Louis boys arrived late and
then there was trouble about referee
and timekeeper. Finally Captain Sam
johnson consented to act as referee
and umpire and Mr.. Armstrong, one
of the staff Of teachers at the High
School. was chosen timekeeper One
pupil from each side attended to the
line.
The officials were very much handi-
capped by the fact that the field was
not marked of SO that the matter of
gains was guess work to a great ex-
tent The boys realized the Difficult
ties under which the officials were la
boring and acted like gentlemen when
ever there was a close decision. in
variably abiding by what the referee
said.
The line up was as follows:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-02-13
CT. VALENTINE.

Not rose, nor tender eglantins
Nor lily. nor the columbine.
But from the prairie's rolling mead
I send spray of ironweed
To greet you as my valentine.
BIue-veined the lilies are, I know,
And darkly red the roses glow,
But have sent the ironweed,
Uncouth and. harsh, whose dusky seed
The palms Of unseen sewers sow.
Not rude my emblem, II you find
Ny meaning here, though faint outlined,
For struck from sudden clash of
thought
No purer fire can be wrought
Than hint-steel spark Of mind to mind.
Nay. as you touch 1t time shall bring
A glimpse Of low horizon-ring,
And dreamy sweep Of plant breeze
That undulasss DER grassy seas
The rustic Of the winds broad wing.
From my rough hand to lay in thine
] send this offering-'tis a sign
or love until my latest breath
OF iron faith that holds through death
A sunburnt Western valentine,
Ernest McGaffey in the Woman's Home
Companion.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-02-13

was. When he saw her deposit her
basket at the door Of humble dwell
ling. and, after tapping gently, scurry
away to avoid being caught in such q
shameful act, he stared in astonish-
ment, and his heart went pit-a-pat lest
she should catch him in the act OF spy
ing upon her.
Had he not heard the Widow Null
Inns sing her praises, with tears in her
honest eyes?
"Whin Mickey bruk his leg last WIN
ter, an l wor thot bad wild the asthmy
I couldn't wurruk, the two OF us'd a.
been in the poor house but for thot
same Miss Nancy. Whin kissed the
hand of her an said: May the good
Lord bless We, Miss Nancy, mavour-
neen, an may livery hair of yer head
be mould candle to light we to glory,
she scowled at me till wor scairt.
But tits the warrum heart she has,
alanna, an tbs angered she is whin
tould of it."
These and many other little tell
tale incidents affected the sensitive
heart of the colonel, and he sought
opportunities to make closer &C.
quaintance with the lady who was EVIL
IDENTIFY tanning into bright flame the
dying embers in his bosom. But the
fates were against him until bril-
liant idea occurred to the youthful
minds of the two girls, a little scheme
Of their own, over which they had
many a giggle. They had noticed the
colonel looking over the fence furtive-
ly when puttering about his garden,
and his bow, and good morning" and
they had also noticed the staid Miss
Nancy peeping out of the corner OF
her window which overlooked the
garden of her martial neighbor. In
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-02-13

looks, and dirt fails to find Judgment
Iii even out-of-the-way places.
The city lies upon both sides of the
river Weser, and, before the era OF
big steamships, her wharves were
lined with ships. Her maritime career
began in the fourteenth century when
vessels of light draught were used to
transport goods over the northern
seas. Her sailors once disputed with
England, Holland, Spain and Venice
for the prizes held out to daring and
skillful seamanship. She suffered
severely from war and saw her popu-
lation reduced to a mere handful and
property leveled by the millions by
fire before the invader withdrew. But
she survived these setbacks, recovered
the ground lost and under the benign
influence of peace has thrived wonder
fully. Bremen to-day has more people,
greater riches and far more comforts
than ever before in her history. She
is progressive, and some of the finest
commercial structures of the old
world are found in her streets.
Bremen is over LOO years old. 1t
has had its share of the ups and
downs which have marked the veneer
able cities of Europe, and when piracy
was looked upon as semi-respectable
occupation Bremen sent out her quota
of buccaneers. OF her industries ship
building is foremost and gives work to
thousands. The city has an old quar-
ter and a new and both are marvel.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-02-13

A queer-looking effigy in stone, In
an upright position and eighteen feet
nigh, stands close to the venerable
Rathhaus. 1t represents Roland, the
nephew and knight Grant of Charlie
magne, and the renowned champion
and exemplar of chivalry on the mid.
die ages. He was generous to the
poor and helpless and gave freely Of
his time and means to their better.
ment. In battle he was the incarna-
ton of gal.antry and generally slew
hundred or more of the enemy with.
out receiving any punishment in re-
turn. After a career unparalleled in
this way he was slain in the battle OF
Roncesvalles, in IT'S, a regiment OF
Basques surrounding him, and thus
overwhelmed he was run through by
a swordsman. Not a man of his
division of Franks escaped the slaugh.
ter of that fatal day. In Germany
Roland is looked upon as the highest
type of a warrior and philanthro
pist.
Bremen was founded by Charlie
magne, had a conflict with the church
and deprived it of temporal power 300
years before the Reformation, and
acted quite different from other cities
in dealing with public questions. Hell
people have ever been noted for indie
pendence and bravery. The Danes
conquered them once but yielded after
time when Bremen regained its
sovereignty. 1t was the first city to
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-02-13
MISS NANCY'S FIRST VALENTINE.
BY MARIE BoTHILDA.

Miss Nancy Larkins, up to her for
tieth anniversary, had never received
valentine; moreover, the lady had
always acclaimed against such "senti-
mental nonsense" Perhaps the for
mer clause of the foregoing PROPOSE
tion may explain the reason for the
latter, and then, again, the latter Pc
culiarity may have been case of sour
grapes. Her friends were divided in
opinion.
The village gossips had dubbed her
"old maid" sometimes alluding to her
as peculiar" both favorite epithets
which wise people bestow upon those
opinion.
She lived with an orphan niece,
somewhat secluded, seldom left home
to CAD about, never gossiped with her
neighbors. and positively refused to
attend the weekly reunions of the IL.
8. c." which initials she sarcastically
Interpreted to mean Ladies Scandal
Club" instead Of the authentic one OF
Ladies Sewing Circle" Miss Nancy
is cold and unsympathetic, so the vii
lage gossips said, but regardless OF
consequences, she audibly shifted her
contempt at their pet traditions and
amusements.
There was one, however, whom her
cold, forbidding exterior could not de-
ceive. Her next-door neighbor, Colo
mel Watson. He had travelled, he had
seen the world-and wonderland was
able to look deeper than cork-screw
curls and a tip-tilted nose to find the
Jewel that others were too obtuse to
see
The colonel had settled in the viii
lage some three years previous to this
story, with young daughter. His
garden adjoined that of Miss Nancy;
in fact, he could look over the fence
and see that maiden-a thing he often
did-whenever she came out to trim
her rose bushes, loosen the earth
around her pet plants or "shoo" the
chickens out of the lettuce patch. So,
also, she could look over the fence
6uu SEE Tic COlOuci- d lulu6 ouC OltOh
did slyly, for he was comely person
to look at-and see him fussing about
his garden. There was generally a
good morning." or a mere nod, as is
customary with close neighbors, but
there was no lolling on the fence or
gossiping. The acquaintance went no
farther than circumspect formality.
What their elders lacked in cordial
ity. the two girls made up in close
intimacy. It did not take three years
for them to become chums, and their
constant chatter about the affairs of
each household, put both the colonel
and Miss Nancy in possession Of every
little secret. Trifling confidential COM
munications by his daughter, small
scraps of information concerning Miss
Nancy, and his Interpretation of vii
lage tattle, which he treated like
dreams as always meaning the con-
trary, created in the colonel's breast
warm regard for the woman who pos
sessed the courage of her own convic-
tions and the bravery to live her life