davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Il. Smith of
Mrs, Joseph Smith.
w. II. Tibbals and daughter, Miss
Mildred, win return from the east to-
morrow,
Mr.. Robert Dunford will be home
shortly from West Point to spend the
summer with his mother and sisters
Mr.. and Mrs, $. b. futile and chit
dren left on Monday last for a visit
in Colorado and wyoming
Mrs, Franklin and daughter, Miss
Helen. have returned from Park City
where they werethe guests of Mr., and
Mrs. John Cunnlngham.
Mrs. A. c. Ewing has returned home
from the south. where she has spent
the past two months.
Mr. and Mrs. Moylan c. Fox and Miss
Jessie Fox arrived this week from the
east and nre at home once more at
their home on Brigham street
Mrs. r. J. Amy is contemplating GO
ing east 10 make her home and the
house at 901 First street is to be sold
Verne Ears leaves today to spend
the summer months in New Mexico
Miss Angie Galloway Of Grand ISL
and. Neb., IL a guest for the summer OF
Miss Irma walker
Miss Nellie Cullen IS home from
Notre Dame, where she has attended
school during the rast year,
NIrs. Wade Mosby will leave shortly
for Denver and Minneapolis TO visit n
Few months with relatives and friends.
Earl Hanover viii pass part Of his
summer vacation In Provo canyon.
Mr.. NJ. II. Stevenson Of Baltimore.
Md, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs w, II.
Glass
Or. and Mrs A. G. Wherry arrived
wednesday from Kansas, whore they
were married June 10. They viii be at
home shortly at Fourth and b streets,
Mrs. Egbert Roberts and Miss Ethel
Barr leave on Tuesday next for San
Francisco. from which port they win
sail on the Seryla, June %, for Honolu-
h. Mrs. Roberts goes 90 visll her son,
Albert Z. Taylor. woli-hnown news
paper man Of Honolulu,
Mrs. C. y. Iorins aud daughter
Adele. left last Wednesday evening for
Denver to yifit with friends and rela-
tiyes
Mrs. Grant ". 1llie and children
left this week for Kansas CITY. where
they will visit for some time, and later
viii 60 to Omaha 10 visit relatives and
friends before returning 10 Salt Lake
Montague Allen returned today from
Lawrenceburg n. j., where he has
been attending school After spending
the day with Mr. and Mrs George u.
Hancock he win leave Tor his home In
Park CITY,
Mr. and Mrs c. L. Brubaker and
children left Thursday for the east ON
two weeks pleasure trip.
Miss Mabel Renshaw formerly OF
this city. but now OF Butte. Is visiting
Salt Lake friends for a short time.
Miss Josephine Cromenger Of Coving-
ton, KY. Is a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Benton Brown.
The Misses Mae and Maude Smith OF
Beaver are visiting friends In Salt Lake
on their return home from Diamond
vile, Wyo, where they have been teach
ing school during the past year.
Miss Louise Walden left Thursday
morning for a six months visit with
relatives In Kentucky.
Mrs. Ernest Pratt and son. Nell, have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20
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6oG(IAINjG.
A7S$GAT
$685.

mo week opened with a delightful
luncheon given on Monday By Mrs
russell l.. Tracy In honor Of Miss Ed
ma Donnellan. The event took place at
the Country club, the tables being
spread on the veranda and each artist
ically decorated 18th roses while large
punches of roses We're given as ia
vors to the guests. Dainty place cards
I'm water colors were a part Of the
pretty details Present besides the
guest of honor were Mrs Bldwell MISS
woodward. Miss Marie Mason, MISS
Salisbury, Miss Elliott, Miss Ferry,
Miss Dern, Miss Sherman, Miss Meteor
nick. Miss Laura Sherman, Miss Dom
nelan. Miss Edyth Hale, Miss Kinney
Miss Dorothy Kinney
on Tuesday afternoon Mrs j. j..
Rawllns and Miss Rawllns entertained
at delightful card party, their guests
numbering about so. Roses WIN
palms and plumosa were used with art
istic effect In the decorations, Inherent
colors I'm the beautiful flowers being
used in the various rooms The draw
ing room was In pink, the hall IN White,
the library in red and the dining room
I'm yellow, the last being especially
pretty1 In the center OF the table was
n bed OF yellow roses, and from the
chandelier 10 the four corners were
stretched yellow streamers entWined
with plumosa, while candelabra win
yellow shades COMPLETED the scheme.
The score cards and TALES were mana
painted roses In water oolors. Prizes
i'm the contest were won by Mrs. W. /.
James. ana Mrs. y, a. Wedgewood'
one of the elaborate events OF the
week was the afternoon tea given on
THURSDAY by Mrs Thomas Carter IN
honor Of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
q. Griffin. who has just returned rom
her bridal trip. Roses and sego ines
made the rooms beautiful the latter
nelng used IN the dining room win
charming effect. Mrs. Garter and MIS-
Griffin were assisted In receiving ny
Mrs. II. Il, Styer and Mrs. r.. w, Pack
ard. Mrs. o. L. Cary was In charge OF
the dining room, where Mrs. Charles
Wilkes and Mrs. George Westeryelt
poured coffee Assisting In the dining
room were the Misses Salisbury, Zane,
McGrath, Sherman, Laura Sherman
Allie Miller Grace Jacobs and Emily
Read and Eleanor Dooly, Punch was
served In the hall by the Misses Matte
Kimhal, Katie Williams and Allie
Miller. About 300 called during the
afternoon.
Mrs Joseph Bull entertained n num-
Der OF her friends al a 8 o'clock tea
on Thursday afternoon, about II be-
ing present. The rooms were decorated
with a profuslon OF La France ANA
American Beauty roses, the parlor be-
ing In pink and the dining room In
the red. A feature Of the afternoon was
n huttonhole contest In which prizes
were won by Mrs Hyrum GroesbeCk
and Mrs. J. $. Hills. The guests were
Mrs. Oliver ostler Mrs H. d, Eller-
beck. Mrs w. b. Dougall, Mrs, W, j.
Beatle, Mrs. c. Johnson, Mrs Alonzo
Young, Mrs Nelson Empey, Mrs John
Adams, Mrs. A. Miner Mrs John
Groesbeck Mrs Hyrum Goesbeck Mrs.
j. II. Hin, Mrs. Clarence Bratton, Miss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20
y ~
(oMINo74ro (,
h55OINi,,lG

Mrs, W. J. Beatlc and Mrs Alice NJ.
Horne have returned from q pleasant
trip TO SEWER taken in the interests Of
the Relief Society.
Mrs. Eugene Lewis has gone east for
the summer.
Miss Althea Wheeler, who has spent
the past winter IN the east at college.
has returned for the vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. +. w Madsen left this
week for a trip through Yellowstone
park. They will De absent about a
month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20

Az I6sklSs1cAgf M
-. 40 s,
~ M
~ S.ssp NB
TIA rd, Nilss Annie Felt Miss Mabel
hI, Mn Miss Jennie nm
Me- noyld rvaps entertained de-
,,htf,n. AZ luncheon on rhursday. her
lsuS,u'' gS,,o,-or,ng "a The table was
Se,a,,t,eri,v decofotod An red roses. the
"ert"rnioro belnq nm epergne OF cut
hl@'' s,andior an mirror which re-
8 9na,o,i ,hn doen red roses with which
~ Maze eiiod ,rbo fayors were tiny cut
l,,ass yas.g eiiad vim roses. Present
49,, Ms Eu,n Elliott Mrs r. d..
9icEford Nrg M. b. Whitney. Mrs A..
- ff,r,b Ms ID q Mclaughlin Mrs.
Ar,hnr Rrovn Mrs William II. King.
H. Fnbralm Gowans Mrs. William
~ poio Nrs Elmer IL. Jones Mrs.
navId Keitb Mrs Thomas Marion
aa,iv Nrs George W snow Mrs. Din
iJutsov Rogsrs
s.s
AIRS David Evans entertained at a
socnnJ delichtful affair this afternoon.
nj nretf,. luncheon I'm TUESDAY in
honor If Nlss Rosalie cone and Miss
Anna LODI.
Miss Helena Frltsch whose marriage
takes place next week was guest OF
e,,,an on Tbtirsaov aftnruoon nv Mrs
Vi ~ Motion
Miss Mccormick entertained al lunch.
pouollap. covers being laid Tor ~. The
table was prcttilv decorated with mink
cards were heort.sbaped and had de-
signs I'm water eolors The guests were
Mrs Filler Nlrs Roboock Mrs ard
Mrs smedlev- Smith. Miss Donnellan.
Miss Laura sherman Miss Salisbury
Miss Dtufo Mles Dontv
Miss Ros,iIe Cone was guest Of honor
party. The hostess being Miss cother,na
Mcdonald THE rooms were nrettilv
decorated ana about 20 were present.
sss
surprised az his horne 553 Eighth street.
on Thursday evening by a number Of
his friends. Selections on the phono-
graph and games We're among the fea-
Mis' SAaughnessy VIII entertain at
luncheon az the knutstord on Monday
nenI VI nol0r OF Mrs. FRANK van Horn
VI NN" i"ih
urs p,ls,,,r,h No., ....4.,
o'clocil Icy nn tV icseeS, enIv, aus az
wa "" ','''s'N''' ''i'u 81
ROYAL Romnev have tesped in,dtatlons
Tor reception TO be qlyen at the home
of Mrs Tevio, nevt q,',esioS ~' ,''e no,'.'
Mrs Joseph J. Daynes ana Mrs.
Henry 7. MCEwan win entertain at a
Kenslngton next Wednesday at The
home Of Mrs Dayues
The card party given By Mrs. f. NJ.
Miller Yesterday I'm honor OF Nrs u G.
McIAughlin was one Of the delightful
events OF the week
Mrs Joseph Young entertained M n
delightful reception this afternoon IN
honor Of her guest. Mrs. John n Treas.
IRE Of Wyoming.
A pretty luncheon was plyen vestor.
dry by Mrs. Frank Groesbeck and Mrs
A. j, Lowe. a large numbor M fheir
Mrs Emno plodsoo o......,., -
members NJ beS 60. .i'el ,"lIieu tne
ar a nlcosant nar, Su a,, ~, scloVi olass
80 - va " euHesu"y'
M 49,. ,,,,
CO., -r''S SuSlh hilerpeck entertained the
mp anu saucer club at her home on
iuosuuy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20
The Tyfold Collar

The Tyfold Collar
The picture shows how the
collar is cut out on each side
to allow for adjusting a neck
tie without springing the col
lar open. The collar comes
close togethcrin front, it keeps
the tie in place and you don't
see the cut-out part. Besides
the tie is retained just over the
button, which IS also Kept out Of sight.
Your summer comfort will be increased
il you wear one, and youth thank US
for the style. Dealers sell them.
Clusu Brand, age each
Arrow Brand, sc each
Cluett, Peabody s. Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20
S,;5jf:5pD'NGTeHE2

A pretty wedding was that OF Miss
Rowena Ottinger OF this city and MI.
Abraham Hatch Of Heber. the wedding
being celebrated at the home Of tine
brides parents. Mi and Mrs G. NJ
Ottinger on Wednesday night. The
ceremony was performed by Bishop
Romney at o'clock and afterWard
delightful reception was held Tor the
relatives and friends Mt and Mis-.
Hatch have gone 20 Heber TO reside.
Miss Rose WICK and Mr.. Lorenzo
King were married on Wednesday the
cer4mony taking place at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Wilson. June howefs
abounded IN the decorations and the
affair was an exceedingly pretty one.
Mr. and Mrs. King viii De at home 20
their friends after July l. at g. west
Third north street
The wedding OF Miss Louise Nowles
and Nh. VIII q. Swaner was celebrated
on Wednesday az the home OF the
brides parents the ceremony beiug
performed at o'clock by Bishop Joseph
Narburton Miss Lillian Fowles and
M Fred Swaner acted respectively as
bridesmaid and best man. and the reia-
tives and intimate friends OF the fam
lies assisting in receiving and enter
taininc. The rooms were prettily dec
Grated Tor the occasion and refresh
ments were served.
on Wednesday evening Miss Ivy
Glenn and Leroy Hogan were united
In marriage at the home Of the brides
parents. where large number had
gathered to celebrate the happy event
The parlor was prettily decorated and
In q corner 'Ras canopy OF OF flowers
under which the bridal party stood.
Bishop Brighton ofiriated. and later en-
elaborate supper was served. Many
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20

".'''I''l''I''1'f''
! Social items for the Saturday I
y News must be handed In not :.
! later than A o'clock on Friday I
:. afternoon.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs c. +. Brubaker and
children left Thursday for the east ON
two weeks pleasure trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20

The Misses Mae and Maude Smith OF
Beaver are visiting friends In Salt Lake
on their return home from Diamond
vile, Wyo., where they have been teach
ing school during the past year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20

Miss Josephine Cromenger Of Coying-
ton, KY, Is a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Benton Brown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20

Miss Mabel Renshaw. formerly Of
this city. but now OF Butte Is visiting
Salt Lake friends for a short time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
BY MRS. FREMONT oLDEN.

especially the love making which shows only the elemental instincts of the Stone Age. In the last act of his stormy life he again sacrifices an adoring populace this time to his long -nursed revenge. It is a question whether Mrs. Fremont Older intended to make Stryne as monstrous as he really is, for at first one sees in him much of nobility. and we fancy he lapses Into the brute in spite of her.
 She has elaborated her heroine with much care-with almost too much care. for seventeen times by actual count, does she tell us exactly what Theodosia wore. and usually just how the garments were made. Here again we think the char acter got the better of the author. Theodosia Peyton is beautiful, petted, wealthy, a coquette of coquettes. drain ing life of sensation. fearing nothing so much as ennui, with certain impulses which would be noble were they not obviously just daring reaches for new eX
 periences and emotions. So far. so good; and 1t Is not altogether un-American that such a girlhood should attain the fruition of such a womanhood of dignified domes- tic royalties. But Theodosia Illustrates the fatal "too much" To gain sensa- ton. she is quite willing to nourish her youth upon the life-blood of her lovers: her coquetty degenerates into rudeness and ruthlessness; her willfulness leads her into something moro than disregard for conventionality. A real woman of Theo- disia's experiences would be left without so much as a rag of reputation Certain secenes seem almost burelesque of pas sion; and surely never was vanity so
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
Julian Harris.

wards. in lieu of a napkin, he would vzapa his hands on his shaggy dog. Nov i,c author today has to face poverty like that"
 There has always been a musparfou. however, that the profession of IitarnfurN was ill-paid at best, but the recent aasn cess of several popular novels ana a novel departure into advertising. have somewhat shaken this superstition. The fact remains, however, that the income Of the author is always an uucAwtasn quantity, even after he has won a eer- tain reputation and after he has oyer come Encouragement enough to send ona manuscript to twenty-nine edftorw A writer in the April Critic reveaIs hia methods, and on the whole holds o,It some encouragement for the young writer. He says in the beginning that he p,ah.s a comfortable living with his nen though he applies himself eternally in his work. He says that most of his ac- cepted MSS. have been sent to five edi- tors and that one editor who accepted a story was the twenty-ninth to whom ha had submitted it. He also holds that mere is no way of determining an edl- tors needs or tastes. and that the fact that MSS. has been sent to ten editors does not imply that the eleventh. who accepts it, will pay less. He claims that even commonplace story or article has market, provided the writer knowa where to find it. Professional authors. he adds. never destroy a MSS. but keen It moving until some editor holds it. He offers, as additional encouragement. the information that though he has no great reputation and no private income. he makes living with his pen
 Hal Steed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

supreme as hers when she desired the ap- parently dying bridegroom to wait three hours that she might gown herself prop erly for death-bed marriage But from the supreme and womanly boise she sud- denly attains. we really think her creator intended to mould a coquette merely, not one of the most. detestable of her sex.
 The altogether consistent and charming character of her story Is the young Italian Prince Ruspoli-a little too much of his had but two.) Ruspoli Is thoroughly Italian. full of passionate intensity. every thing about him reminding one of the rich penetrating perfume of orange blossoms His high breeding. his courtesy, his chivalry are delightfully."- done. In all these, and in the readiness to die for an idea. he is essentially of the Latin race Tn this character Mrs. Older strikes the true note at once. and sustains 1t with out a break or falter to the end. He Is as lovable AS he is poetic and one can not but wish that his ''hlgh lady" had been more worthy of him.
 Despite the faults that have been in- dicated. and certain others resulting from an over opulent imagination. and a lack of that restraint that is the hall mark of the finished artist, "The Socialist and the Prince" is a novel of unusual power, one which Is sure to hold the readers interest from the first sentence to the last. There Is promise in it's pages of better work to come from the same hand. when 1t shall have gained greater coherence of construction and sureness of touch.- (Funk & Wagnalls Co.,, New York, $1.5O)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
Literary Happenings ano Comment

It seems that we are soon to have a revival of the beauty book. that insti- tuition which thrived in Thackeray's time, and for which Arthur Pendennis in his salad days wrote verse. The book in this instance will be issued by a New York publisher. and will be edited by Isabel Cameron. There will be seventy-five DOT traits of New York society women, and the critic in Munsey's calls attention to the fact that Miss Cameron's task will be delicate one-that of choosing seven ty-hve of the most beautiful women tn New York society without offending the others who are omitted. Miss Cameron however, is an athletic young woman, the critic adds, and will doubtless go about her task without physical fear at least.
 Whether New York beauty comes high. or whether the binding and mechan nical features will be of unusual excellence, that the book should command such a price, is not known, but 1t is said that it will be put on the market at $500 copy. the inferior editions going at $S5. It would be interesting in this connection to know the amount of Miss Cameron's roy alties.
 An author of reputation whose wares are known outsidt of hls own State. was comparing the finances of the modern au- thor with those of authors in bygone ages He speaks of the poverty of Poe and other writers before and during his time and then mentioned the amount of roy alties which many successful authors re- ceive today. Having decided that the modern author was a millionaire in com parison, he gave the following rather brutal illustration:
 ''Dr. Johnson, even after he had become known. used to slink into a cellar to bolt his six-pennyworth of tripe, and after
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
7he Socialist Qno the Prince.

Remarkably readable is this novel of Mrs. Older. Containing over three hun dred pages of small type. one is rather inclined to expect the work heavy and course 1t has some faults. but what book has not. One of the best and most con- scientious critics of the country in dis cussing the work has said:
 With clearly individualized minor figures in the background, the drama is nevertheless. played by three persons only-the socialist, Paul (Stryne; the coquette, Theodosia Peyton; the Italian Prince. Alessandro Ruspoli. These are wonderfully well visualized and have despite certain extravagances and incon- sistences the quality of livingness, which like charity, covers a multitude of sins Paul Stryne. begins well; his speeches have real eloquence and dramatic power The reader is not only told of the social ist's ability to hold and to sway the crowd but Is made to see for himself the secret of the mans magnetism. As the story progresses, however, this charac- ter seems to have escaped from the authors hands and to have turned out, like the creation of FranlSinstein, mon- ster rather than a man. We see that lust of power, not the enthusiasm of humanity is the offspring of Strynes existence; he becomes a cunning actor, arranging in secret the dramatic moments that are supposed to hold the beauty of self for getful spontaniety; while his lovemaking, if so it may be called, and his enmity are alike impossible in their brutality
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

shower clouds, hidden occasionaIIv behind the black and gloomy sIxv from which descend the bolts of destructive lightning accompanied by ina fearful crashes of thunder; in the other there Is constant pale and sicIxiy lights of the salon, the inside life with it's ifnn- tied movements. its narrow influences that make not even ripple beyond ffr Immediate borough.
 Again we hear from the incompatibliitv of Thomas Carlyle and his wife This time we are told In a pamphlet desirned to vindicate Froude for his bitterness to- wards Carlyle some additional details of why this couple were unhappy from the start.
 It was bad enough when we read from the pen of Mrs Carlyle that she was never able to rid her house of the sirnex | latularfus but to have further exposi- ton of their -domestice troubles. while in | teresting seems unimportant It is pretty we'll conceded that Carlyle was a crabfli old gent. and there are reasons to be- lieve that his wife possessed temper of her own.
 But in this latest pamphlet there Ia an aspect of the pathetic added when con- fidential communication from Mrs. Car lyle's best friend is published as follows. Carlyle was one of those persons who ought never to have been married. Mrs' Cariyle longed for children and children were denied to her. This had been at the bottom of their quarrels and unhappiness.
 Mrs. Carlyle never forgave the in- jury, and often resolved to leave Car- lyle, who always admitted that she walg at liberty to go if she pleased" The cables state that the publication of the pamphlet by Froude's literary exerm- tors Is sure to raise a storm. It seems as if the unhappy pair are fated fo rar,aas,s ever in a storm attitude one toward fha other and be always a center of storm the one a literary petrsl. the other do. mestic termagant, yet not without cauas for her moods.
 Julian Harris.