davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

year, will be at Rowland hall with Miss
Colburn, the second Thursday in May.
The youngest club In the Massachu-
sets federation Ia the Camaraderie of
Cambridge organized four months ago.
The avowed object Of the club is 'the
mutual Improvement Of its members
by the promotion Of good fellowship
and the highest form Of social life"
and the bylaws embody several rather
original ideas, Membership ~ limited
to 100 young women between the ages
Of is and 30. Lest the fact that the age
limit has expired should escape the
memory OF any member, another by
law provides that the club may by a
vote OF majority OF It's members re-
move any name from the roll OF mem
bership, when in It's judgment the best
interests OF the club demand it, AL
ternating with afternoon meetings
there viii be held regular evenings at
which members VIII not be admitted
unless accompanied by a man"
A Cleveland Mothers club adds to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
LEHI SOCIAL NEWS

About 100 people gathered at the home
of MI. and Mrs. A. j, Evans on the oc-
caslon of the departure Of their son-in-
law, Mr.. Heber Webb, for the Northern
States mission. A program, consisting
Of music, vocal and instrumental,
speeches and missionaries experiences
was enjoyed. and refreshments were
served during the evening. A very
pleasant time was spent,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Webb gave a
social in honor Of the departure of their
son and nephew, Messrs. Heber and
George Webb, who left for the North
ern States mission on the 18th. The
usual pastimes were enjoyed
Miss S. Broadbent of the b. Y. A. has
been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Webb.
The NJ. J. a. gave social to their
friends in the opera house.
Mrs. A. Bolhn and Mrs Edith Nc
Qunie have gone to joint their husbands
In Rexburg, Idaho
Mr., Loren Olmstead Of River Side,
Idaho, is spending a few days with his
mother Mrs. S. A. Olmstead
A. ], Evans spent a few days at
Idaho Falls on business.
The officers OF the Primary associa-
lions of Lehi, to the number OF &c. gave
Mrs. Laura Salzner very pleasant sur
prise at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Webb. The occasion was In honor Of
the departure of the lady for Idaho,
as the lady was a stake officer a very
pretty token Of respect was presented
TO her In the shape Of a set of resolu-
lions OF esteem In a very handsome
frame. The evening passed pleasantly,
In music, songs, recitations and
speeches, merry feasting and a general
good time.
On Monday Mr. and Mrs Samuel
Taylor gave a wedding dinner at their
home in honor Of the marriage OF their
son Robert and Miss IL. Childs Of
Springville, Utah county, the wedding
ceremony having been performed at
Provo. A number of relatives and
friends were present, and very pleas
ant time was enjoyed by ALL The
young couple left for Eureka by the
evening train, having received many
wishes for long life and happiness.
The Daughters Of the American Rev
olution met at the residence Of Miss
Lyde Evans. A pleasant afternoon was
spent in reading from history Of those
times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Evans gave q
social at their home to a number Of
their friends and relatives. Refresh
ments were served and a pleasant time
was enjoyd.
on Wednesday Mr. Sylvester Wilcox
returned from northern California,
where he has ben for some two years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
FEr1ININE FLOTSAM.

Princess Marie Bonaparte, great-grand.
niece Of Napoleon B0naparte, Is one OF
the richest heirosses IN Europe certainly
the richest Imperial heress. She is Just
about TO come of age, haying been born
July 2, 1852, and Il IL said that a grand
match Is designed for her.
Princess Marle's mother was the only
daughter OF NJ Blanc, the founder Of the
famous Casino at Monte Carlo, from
whom she inherlts a fourth snare IN the
vast income derived from the gaming Ia
bles. The other shares are divided be-
tween NJ, Blanc's two sons ard his
daughter. the Princess Ratazzl.
The average net prohts or the casino
are about &c. 100000 q year
Princess Maries mother died at her
birth, and her father, Prince Roland Bone
nparte, who Is descended from Prince
Luclen the emperors youngest brother
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

has never married again He is great
sayant and his daughter shares her faith
er's taste, presiding with great charm
over his salon, where all the sayants OF
come.
She IA an enthusiastic motorst ana q
particularly successful photographer. She
was gravity and strength unusual In a
arl and. though she has had many suit
ors. she has never given any indication
OF desire to marry,
Her greatest delight Is a combined mo-
torng and photographing tour She has
explored all the most picturesque bits Of
France. bringing back q remarkable SER
les of pictures.
Her facial resemblance TO Napoleon is
striking, and che Is exceedingly proud OF
It, In the salon nc her fathers mansion,
al No. 10 Avenue dIcna In Paris, Is q
portrait Of Napoleon ] when about "a,
and the Princess Is the exact image OF
him at that period Of his life
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
LOGAN SOCIAL NEWS.

Logan.-Owing to the long absence OF
Mr.. Frank X. Nebeker, he was unable
10 address the Beacon Light society
Suesday evening, President Fanny
Vernon therefore arranged for a post
ponement OF the meeting until Tuesday,
April p, at $3.50 p m, when the fol-
lowing program vii be given: Song,
Mrs Jane Thatcher; lecture, Some Ma
tlonal Questions" Frank X. Nebeker.
The public is invited.
A farewell party was held at the res
idence Of Mrs Luna Y. Thatcher Sat
urday evening, April II, prior to that
lady's forthcoming departure for New
York. The evening was much enjoyed,
there being refreshments and music
and other pastimes. The following were
the invited quests: Miss Agnes Cassl-
day, Mrs A. G, Barrett Mrs. c. G.
Amussen Mrs Langton, Mrs. A. Clay
ton Mrs Nettie Sloan, Mrs. G.. w.
Thatcher. Mrs. d. II. Thomas, Mrs A.
L. Farrell. Mrs. Alfred Mitchell, Misses
Nettie and Julia Amussen and Miss
Ida Mitchell
Mrs Woodhouse of Provo Is visiting
In Logan.
An enjoyable chicken supper was held
at the Presbyterian church Friday eve
ming
The Fortnightly club meets at the
Thatcher hall Saturday evening,
bn v,1.alat r.. 49,,
Thatcher, corner OF Main and First
south streets, is being beautifully re-
painted and refurnished, preparatory
10 the return Of the family from Salt
Lake TO Logan to reside, The people OF
lhs city viii gladly welcome Mr.. and
MIS- Thatcher and Miss Vida Thatcher
back to Logan, where they were so
universally esteemed for many years,
Logan has not seemed to be the same
Guy since they went from our midst, as
ms Thatchers kind counsel and wise,
business acumen were always sought
lor and valued, while the ladies were
reading favorites In social circles
The Noname whist club held its usu-
a. meet at Mrs. A. NJ. Trimmings Mon
day evening.
..
Ihe Art club met al Mrs. R.R. swend-
sons Tuesday evening.
Walter Piper OF Salt Lake visited in
Logan Sunday.
Mrs. Katie Preston returned from
Sat Lake Monday, where she visited
several days with relatives,
several marriages are announced to
vySur IN the near future. among them,
% Tiss Larsen TO Mr.. Harry Brown, and
p Slss Annie Fjeldsted TO Mr. Helmar
4 e'StsGh, and Miss Retta Bowen TO DR..
u C. Bulge.
,,, mrs Ray ormsley of Rexburg is Wis
lung IN Logan,
uAaS villa Fullmer of Teton Basin,
ia ia, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
"V''' Is visiting in this city.
%ls, l.. r. Martineau returned from
'ay evening.
usi,,. Nina Lambert OF Salt Lake Is
visiting IN Logan.
Mr. mrs Annie Jenkins Peters came up
Mn brigham City Tuesday 20 visit
''n relatives in Logan.
hts OiL W. w Ritter OF Salt Lake vls-
'a IN Logan this week,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
EUREKA SOCIAL NOTES

Eureka-The members OF camp 45l,
Woodmen Of the World assisted by the
Ladies OF Woodcraft, gave a pleasur-
able ENTERTAINMENT and banquet az the
Woodmens hall Tuesday evening The
musical and literary program was a fine
one and Henry Burch OF Denver, and
Farley, p Christensen Of Salt Lake de-
livered entertaining addresses. About
1875 persons partook Of the banquet pre-
pared by the choppers,
Mrs Charles odd Of Kaysvlle is the
guest Of Mrs. JacobMuntz this week.
Mrs. T. NJ. Holland received tele-
gram this week announcing the sad
news that her brother had died sudden
ly at Ouray, Colorado.
George Bulb left for Beaver county
Monday TO accept a permanent position.
Miss Phillip Clarke is visiting with
friends at the capital this week.
Mr.. James Warburton and family OF
Silver City left this week for Pleasant
Grove where they will spend the sum
mer
Mrs. S. r. Caveners Of Oakley Idaho,
is visiting with relatives and friends at
Robinson and Mammoth.
Rev. Father Rosa Of Salt Lake con-
Quoted the Easter services at the Cath
ole here Sunday.
Mrs. Otto Treant is spending several
weeks in Salt Lake City the guest of
friends.
o. D. Belts. local agent Of the Rio
Grande Western railway, and family,
will leave next Tuesday for their old
home in Missouri to visit with relatives
and friends for several weeks.
The Ladies' Bryan club gave a very
successful dance and supper ut the l.,
d. S. church Monday evening in honor
Of Jefferson's birthday The proceeds
Of the Entertainment will be devoted 10
furnish a free reading room for Eureka.
]. III. McGann Of Mt Pleasant spent
several days this week in Eureka re-
newing old acquaintances.
A marriage license was issued this
week 20 Otto Some and Sarah Thacks-
ton. both OF Mammoth.
Mrs. Michael Sammon left for Park
CITY Tuesday morning 10 Join her hus-
band, who Is superintendending the
workings at the Daly-Judge property
They win make their future home at
Park City,
Mrs. Otto Swartz is out from Salt
Lake this week on a visit TO her hus-
band.
The Giles Concert company OF Salt
Lake drew out quite a crowd Wednes-
dsy evening at the l.. ID. 5. church The
program rendered vas a very entertain
ing one, and the various numbers were
received with hearty applause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
CLUB CHAT.

The Cleofan met with Mrs. Selden l.
Clawson on Tuesday, and Mrs. Edward
w. Sloan read paper on Thackerey.
At the Woman's club this week Mrs
Johnson discussed the Napoeons Rus
sian campaign, Elba and Louis XVlIL
The Reviewers club met with Mrs
Elmer b. Jones. Mrs. Il. A. Wedge
wood reviewed THE Pit by Frank
Norris, and Mrs, David Evans THE
Conquest OF the Great Northwest, and
the Lewis and Clarke Expedition"
The current events and the current
literature section OF the Ladies' Lit
erary club met yesterday at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Elmer b. Jones read a paper on
Jack London and Miss Buchanan
spoke on 1.-THE Nature Writers"
The next meeting Of the Pan Hellenic
society, which will be the last for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY, APRIL 1s 1908

its announcement OF a meeting the
pleasing statement that the children
who come with their mothers VIII be
cared for and entertained during the
program,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
OSTEOPATHY.
Members OF the Utah state Association:

a. 2. Hibbs, POS Deseret News Bldg.
Mcdowell & Carpenter 20i-5-6 d. +,
Walker Blk.
Beaver & Murry. S03 Auerbach Bldg.
w. S. Ramer, over Walkers Store.
Wilma f. Hoefing, 22s Deseret News
Building.
l.. ]. Goodrich. Logan. Utah.
Hlbbs & Mccoy. Eccles Bldg, ogden.
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
-------
'7lGHAM CITY SOCIAL
NEWS.

~ sriigham Clty-on Saturday ovor,ng
s %s I'm, the Thlmble club yerv nleas.
M" surprised one OF its members.
hnd Art Boothe. who with her nus.
everi, going to move away. The
esrs1. was very pleasantly spent in
W. social chat. refreshments. etc.
tesv,is,,,g, othe was presented with
De es, ,u' pound volume as a token Of
s.,lales. Those present were. Mos.
KSp Ss Art Boothe. II. r. Boo,he J. q
] p,oson' j. r. Pitt. c. Z. Sullivan. u
Rsbtts,.inglon r. l. Fishburn Jr., +. W.
n cum cum, =. W. Dunn. w. /. Eddy w,
psl, e'o,ef and the Misses r. I,ovon
Wedne,a.
tue'ie evening the teachers and
llgs,s,I the Central school gave a de-
"Vi social ball at the opera house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
See Sunday Papers for News of
Wonderful Silk Sale.
SOC to SIPS Leather Belts &c

CLEANING OUT Of leather belts and just about imaginable
- kind be the
leather different fastenings Formerly 2s
each belts Monday until choIce-c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
LIFE OF A PIONEER.

Autobiography Of Capt James $.
Brown. 500 pages, bound In cloth Price
81 90. for sale at Deseret News BOOK
store. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

Mrs. Otto swartz is out from Salt
Lake this week on a visit TO her hus-
band.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

The Giles Concert company OF Salt
Lake drew out quite a crowd Wednes-
day evening at the l. d. $. church The
program rendered vas very entertain
ing one, and the various numbers were
received with hearty applause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

Mrs. Michael Sammon left for Park
City Tuesday morning TO Join her hus-
band. who Is superlntendending the
workings at the Daly-Judge property.
They win make their future home at
Park CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

A marriage license was issued this
week 20 Otto Some and Sarah Thacks-
ton. both OF Mammoth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

H. McGann Of Mt. Pleasant spent
several days this week in Eureka re-
newing old acquaintances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
Two Money Saving Offers of Lace Cur
tains
Tally Cards. Mirrors, Toilet Water

DINAUDs ARCADlAN LAVENDER WATER choice
sprinkler a
)nday. Tuesday Wednesday-3Sc.
with polished
wood backs culod too dfent sizes all regularly priced $50
Monday and while daysHALF
PRICE
odd lines Of tally carlssuab for kind Of
different colors shapes designs divided for
clearance Those that dozen nowio the Sc 50c for c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

The Daughters Of the American Rev
olution met at the residence Of Miss
Lyde Evans. A pleasant afternoon was
spent in reading from history Of those
fi,,,ee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. William Webb gave
social in honor Of the departure of their
son and nephew Messrs. Heber and
George Webb, who left for the North
ern States mission on the 18th. The
usual pastimes We're enjoyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

year, will be az Rowland hall with Miss
Colburn, the second Thursday in May.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
JOCKEY KNIGHT ON DICK wEILEs
Boy Who Rode the Remarkable
Horse In Record Race Describes It.

Speaking about Dick weliess remark-
able six furlones race at Washington Park
last summer. Jockey Tommy Knight re-
Gently said:
Il was set down for three days for
being left at the post with Dick Welies
that day, but IL wa not my fault. Dick
and Runnels ran into the barrier and
Runncls got turned around before / did
Ny horse was looking ut the grain ele-
vators outside Of the track when the bar
rier went up.
''The field must have been fifteen lengths
In front Of me when / set down and took
q hold Of Dick. He was full Of run that
day, and l Just skinned the rail with him
the backstretch and around the turn. and
yet I could see myself gaining at every
stride; When the field swung a bit wide
INTO the stretch saw my chance and sat
down on Dick and rode.
He went from under me like q bird,
and I have never ridden 80 fast. He fair
ly flew, and when we were an eighth Of a
mile out l felt confident hat I could win
no stopping horse. When about nifty
yards from the wire l struck him once
with the whip. and I'll swear I thought
he would run from under me.
1T was the first time he had ever been
struck with the bat, and he responded.
When / once got up to unnels there wa
nothing to 1t, for DICK kept looking him
that race. The people went wild. but I
was set down for three days for being left
at the post.
1.-THE day Dick broke the mile record we
him back to the judges stand Dick spit
the bit out of his mouth In two pieces.
The bit lasted Just long enough or he
killed himself, for Dick. while he is a
smart horse. is q kind Of a fool when he
gets to running"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
rTTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.

WRITTEN o THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Miss Mae Day, the game daughter of
Hermence-Alala, owned by W. w. FL
lott OF Denison, Tex, was the star per-
former at local race tracks during the last
season. She won almost $1,000 more than
n other horse racing ut st. Louis, her
total being 5000 during the season.
Claude, who was second to Miss Mae
Day, among the winning horses at st.
Louis. got all his money, 36.125. in one
race, the Derby. Hence Hilee, Miss Mae
Days stable mate, is really second to her.
The Himyar gelding won $5,6s5. mr. ex-
cellent record. He cost Mr.. Elliott $500,
and has won some $4,000 for him, though
he was q 5-year-old when his present
owner secured him.
Jordan was lucky in winning some soft
spots in stakes, and Is third with 5000.
Frank Bell earned a good S.085 by hard
and consistent running. just as Miss Mae
Day did. Bas dor, winner of A,81O, was
probably the best horse raced at st. Louis
last season. He beat every horse he met
fairly and squarely, with the exception
of Miss Mae Day. He gave her twelve
pounds. n she beat him by a neck when
heSh opseISeie Aelo tudI uc bLouiu LdSe
beaten her with anything like an adequate
ride from his Jockey. He decisively beat
Little Scout. Taby Tosa. Hilee. Frank
Bell, Jordan. and all tho other winning
horses every time he met them. and did
it with ease. 10 he was unquestionably
the best S-year-old raced at st. Louis.
Brancas the best 2.,year-old. was not
fully campaigned, and did not win the
share Of purses that belonged to him.
The Bobby, a s165 horse, won 300, quite
a neat return for his owner, Mr.. Ogles.
500 in a selling race claim, won the neat
sum of $3.50.
TIL promising 2-year-olds, Old Stone
and Miss Crawford, are comfortably in
the lead of horses of their age. Horses
that won S2,OVO or more were these:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

has never walked He Is nothing
but the embodiment of gameness. Hence
II il not likely that his injuries. which are
said to be quite severe. will result seri-
ously.
Huffman has a very nice breeding farm
near Greenville. Ill. He sold n of his
farms to E. . Arnold & Co. when that
firm was in the very heydey OF Its glory.
Then he took half the money he got from
the easy Arnold and bought a better farm
with 1T. An intere sting mare on the HUFF
man farm is Found. winner of the Club
Members Handicap of last year. The
daughter of Buckmaster-Pick Up is sup
posed to be in foal to Gold Heels CThe
Bard-Heel and Toe) when she won the
big stake. Huffman said that II the
progeny was a colt he would call It Club
Member in honor of the event III which
1t played a passive yet notable part by
finishing first in n stake while yet unborn.
Surely a brilliant and suspicious begin
ming.
That a mare ever won a stake while in
foal il not known to the writer. Mares
have been entered In races and have won
while in foal. but that one ever won a
stake of considerable value, like the Club
Members. is a matter of doubt. Found
won it in a big gallop. being under re-
straint all the way and beating a good
horse like Little Scout at the end. Mr..
Huffman expected a lot from the pros
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

pective colt, and is awaiting its birth with
Impotence.
WILLIAMS BACK WITH scHREIBER.
Barney Schneider has been Obliged to
recall that excellent mo~ney-maker. Dick
Williams. from his farm in the wilds of
Oklahoma. to again assume charge of his
string. Williams has twenty-siN of the
Woodlands lot at San Franc SEQ. Richard
was a money-maker ever, and there is NJ
reason to doubt that he will continue to
prove himself one. He believes In racing
solely because he can derive an income
from ii.
Some years ago Williams fell afoul of
the authorities because the running of his
horses did not suit. He was not a very
raw performer. and the chances are that
he will adhere closely to the letter of the
law in his future operations. Schneider
always has demanded absolute trying and
consistent running from all his trainers
and horses. Williams Is a very good man
with a horse, but one Of the Hildreth
kind, who takes II all out of them when
they are right. Williams believes In max
ing a horse win for you while he can.
Hence he is liable to win twenty-five
racesk with one animal in six months and
not one race in the next six with the same
horse. But his system makes money, and
that Is what counts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
No veil of mystery surrounds these
cures-nO juggling, NO necromnncy.

No veil of mystery surrounds these
eures-no Juggling, NO necromancy.
They are printed as proof of the super
iortty of the Great Bi-Chemic Treatment.
They are acknowledged as u proof by
the Intelligent. who know that 1t is only
by the superb skill of this treatment that
such cures are possible.
No glamour Of ,exaggeration. NO
false light of untruth envelOp these
cures.
These are real patients. who will talk to
you II you will go and see them. They live
In your midst. Their evidence typifes the
Truth in Testimony as distinguished from
faIseEood end exaggeration.
h majesty of a Wonderful Skill
envir0ns these cures.
A sSill which the profession as well as
the people. .recognize-a skill under which
doubt is silenced. before which falsehood
falters and which Truth proclaims its
guarantee of kinship.
If 1t were possible, the Bi-Chemic Phys'-
low fees indefinitely. but the crowds of
people that ave iocked to their offices
during the past WI weeks have shown
their impossibility Of It. In order to limit
PEELED to raise their rate to all applying
after the 3Oth Of this month. But all pa
tents who apply for treatment before De-
cember / will be treated on the following
terms:
They Will guarantee to treat all per-
sons applying at their Offices before
1 for the nOmina1 sum OF
$40 until cured. That is, $40 covers
the entire cost of a ure medicines
included, n no further fee Will be
They furthermore agree that II the
patient 10 not completely cured I'm a
specified length Of time to return
the money paid without any qutb-
bling OF evasion.
The Bi.Chemic Physicians wish to
make 1T emphatic that this Offer ex.
pires ON h 3Oth day of this month.
and in order to get the benedt Of 1t
treatment must be commenced on or
hat date. This offer positive.
II will not be extended beyond that