davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
!EuTLRE&}
A9SfE$7 lg> gSps
e EVEN

The ladies' OF the First Methodist
church will give Kensington in the
church parlors on Thursday. Feb. 49,
The college women Of the university
VIII entertain their college friends at
the university next Friday.
The third assembly ball will take
place next Thursday night.
On Feb. Il. the First regiment band
Dan VIII take place at Christensens.
Mr. and Mrs. j. d. Wood will give
receptions on Tuesday and Wednesday
Of next week In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
+, >. Hagenbarth and Mr. and Mrs.
u, G. Wood
Mr. ana Mrs. Joseph Jennings. Mr..
and Mrs Morris and Mrs. Dinwoodey
VIII entertain at cards next Wednes-
day night
Mrs. Simon Bamberger has issued in
yiiatons for a card party next Thurs
day
Mrs. Brink entertains at cards next
Thursday In honor Of her neice, Miss
Ireland Of New York.
Mrs. James f. Hickey viii give a card
party next Wednesday.
Mrs. u. n. Gray has issued invita-
lions for a card party to be given on the
lfih.
Mrs. Howard Lawson WIN entertain
the Pan-Hellenic society at her home
next Thursday
On Feb 18th the ]. r. n. club viii
give dancing party NJ the Ladies'
Literary club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

home Of Mrs. Gordon. $50 Twenty.
fourth street. Wednesday Feb. H.
when an excellent program win be ren.
dercd.
Tuesday evening next the Fntemal
order OF Eagles win give their annual
bah at Conley's dancing academy The
affair promises 10 surpass an former
events. Besides dancing and muse
dainty refreshments viii be- served.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Weliuger hayee.
turned home from an extended pleasure
trip to California.
The ogden Gymnastlc club gave a
bah Wednesday evening which vas
largely attended and greatly enjoyed.
The ogden Tabernacle choir Is max.
ing extensive preparation for a gard
benefit concert 10 be given IN ihe TAB
ernacle In about two weeks. n honor
Of Miss Mamie Tout who Is studying
music at the Royal Academy Of Muse
London, The program to be rendered
will be one Of the finest musical ereas
ever presented 20 an ogden audino
The choir IS preparing some fine musr
and some OF the leading vocalisis am
piano artists In the state VIII take pal
I'm the evenings exercises The con.
cert Ia for O worthy cause ana 'h0ni
receive the hearty support OF The pun
lic IN general. Miss Tout has often 20
If. /. u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
o 5 fs :",I'i:. fI.s
49,. -
OGDEN SOCIAL NEWS.

Mr. and Mrs Amos y. Corey have
wedding cards out announcing the
marriage OF their daughter Amuda
Evelyn, TO Mr. Claudus J. Roberts, the
ceremony to be performed at the home
Of the brides parents, 5S3 Twenty
sixth street, Feb. Is, at $3.50 p. M The
affair promises TO be one OF the lead
ing social events Of the season, as the
contracting parties are among Ogdens
most prominent and influential young
people. The bride is one Of our popu-
lar young lady schoolteachers. After
a short wedding tour Mr.. and Mrs.
Roberts viii make their home at so
Twenty-sixth street. where they viii
receive their friends after March 10.
Miss T. Freeman OF Salt Lake spent
the week In Ogden. visiting with
friends.
Elijah Larkin, Of st. Johns. Tooele
county and Joseph $ Larkin Of Snow
vile, Boyelder county. returned home
Thursday after visiting relatives in
Ogden.
J. L. Mount returned Tuesday from a
business and pleasure trip through Ida
no.
Oscar Nogel OF salt Lake. after
spending a few days in Ogden. return
ed home Thursday afternoon.
An old folks party was given In the
Firth ward amusement hall Wcdnes-
day evening, Feb. 4 which was largely
attended by those residing In the ward
over 30 years OF age. The afiair was
grand success pleasurahly. The hours
passed quickly In singing. dancing
and teasting.
The w. c. 7. U. will meet at the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

last night for Miss Elsie Ritter and Mr..
Levi Ritter. The rooms were charm
ingly decorated In pink. white and
green, the lights being shaded IN green,
and pink and white carnations being
used. The scores were pen and ink
sketches and the prizes We're pictures.
About 100 guests were present to en-
JOY the pleasant AFFAIR
The hop at the post last night was a
delightful AFFAIR and was enjoyed by
large number from the city besides the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

Is visiting her sister, Miss Laura Nc
Alllster.
Miss jeanette Osborne left this week
for California,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

Nine Tooha Washington
oriental woman presiding legation the capital She
h and when the Chinese minister Washington
Nine Tokahra brilliant oriental
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

| REF

local
the n
g at
re at
B iegr
Is n
y rilea
the
mean
ets
tho
hitch 4
|tation
! 61
or sa
tomb
take'
stinda
'oNI)l
)f'essu
area
Owe
SEES re-
Weir
| over
weste
Ska u
,liisia.
he RQ
over
|Nevad
he Nj
|. MJu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

aa-
' ,R !
. been
a sta
In -,
3h an
for l
{ CON
. rd "
tai N
stitut
he X
I'd. a.
I wa
Jos
y Ia
row 4
i,ein
be
}efor
vii
natOr
)niIa
her
he n
rs tii
tisfat
eIiler
l,rini
. Mt
" or
Ilts
nod 4
liiis
e rel
ater
wing
red
er al
ave.
I tn
atio'
| licli
Tller
rfoN
In 4
rs
olifii
few
dent
ado
ent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
lPlati

thff
go
fssfs
ssssff
ssss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

|otifii
few
|tlcnt
|aljo
|ent
INTER
g M
al
mere
|lveTi
that
|iislit
|ing I
hook
ldIIs
ltien
Mrs
mine
eivst
ON o
Nyhe
llile
he N,
|tOnlo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

Miss Winnie Welby IS the guest Of
Miss Sallie Leonard
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-13

back of it, but she did not think il
wise to question her. There was Mr..
Wolffe's sudden departure too.
Could there be any connection be-
tween the abrupt leave-taking of the
two men? The enigma was quite
beyond her solving, and there ap-
peared to be no inclination on Miss
Densmore's part to solve it for her.
The latter fingered for moment,
and then passed leisurely from the
room. She assembled the stairs, ell
tered her chamber, and closed the
door. She did not strike light at
of the bed and gazed wide-eyed at the
wall.
She recalled what she had said on
the night of the hop-dance, and also
her talk with Rossiter on the pre-
ceding evening. Her promise to
herself" he had called it, her asser-
ton in regard to her after-thought
of her hop-picking life. Tears start
ed into her eyes. Had he come to
say good-by to her, as she surely ex-
pected that he would, she had meant
to call upon her in Illica, and some
thing in her heart told her he would
have come. Now she felt that in
all likelihood she should never see
him again. He had not revealed to
her his home-or the place that he
had once called home; she had gath.
cred that it was one of the large
eastern cities, and that he was re-
turning thither to begin life anew,
that was all. The chapter seemed to
her irrevocably closed.
At length she rose, lighted can
die and unfolded the crumpled scrap
of paper. ''Good-by. God bless
you," she read, and then his sigma
ture-"Philip Rossiter' She extin-
guished the candle, and going to the
window looked long at the sky and
the fast-thickening stars. Then she
walked to the bureau. opened one
of the drawers and taking therefrom
a little box Of Venetian glass which
held some treasured trinkets,
snapped back the lid and laid the pa.
per caressingly among them.
ITO Be Continued
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-13
CHAPTER XIII.
COOLEY TO THE HoP-F1ELDs.

COOLEY TO THE HOP-FTELDS.
When Miss Densmore stepped upon
the porch of the house she was alone.
Mr.. Wolfe had gone to the barn to
look after the Harvesting of his
horse. His interview had had in it an
unmistakable element of finality, and
at last he realized the utter hope
lessness of further pleadings and pro-
testations. He could not understand
Miss Densmore's strange agitation
and fright at the noise in the bushes,
but why, he questioned, should he
now trouble his head about that?
His horse was shortly ready, he
sprang into the cart, gathered up
the reins, and started, in no very
amiable mood, on his 12-mile drive
to Illica.
AS Miss Densmore entered a mar
row side hallway she encountered
Jack Parmelee.
Your pole-puller left his good
byes," he said. ''He changed his
mind, 1 guess, about waitin' until
morning; thought mebbe he could
catch the train at Hintonville; want
ed me to give you this" and he held
out a small slip of folded note-paper.
THANK you," said Miss Densmore,
taking it and passing into the room
where Rossiter had been brought the
previous afternoon, and where her
cousin and aunt were now sitting.
It was, then, even as she had feared:
Rossiter had heard portion of Mr..
Wolffe's untimely declaration.
'Mr. Wolfe wished me to say
goodnight" she remarked to Miriam
and her aunt. Its so late that he
felt he must hasten back"
'Mr. Rossiter's gone. Did Jack tell
you?" exclaimed Miriam. wasn't it
queer he should start off so, and
never come in to say good-by?
can't understand it. Really, / feel
quite hurt"
'Oh, 1 suppose he thought if he
waited to say good-by to everyone
he wouldn't catch the train" re.
turned Miss Densmore with assumed
Indifference.
This attitude on her cousins part
seemed so unnatural that Miss Mer-
ton fell to wondering what could be
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-13
CHAPTER XII.
AN ARRIVAL.

In the light wagon, propped up be-
tween Jack Parnrelee and Dick Whit
tlesey, Rossiter rode back to the Mer-
ton farm. At first everything was "a
daze to him, but soon the air revived
him somewhat, and before the house
was reached, save for giddiness and
dull throbbing in his head, he fancied
he was quite himself. He was glad
of the aid of Parmelee's stout arm,
however, when he came to descend
to the ground.
'T'll be all right after Bit" he
said, as he steadied himself, eff you'll
help me down to my cot"
Mr.. Merton and Miss Densmore had
FASTENED on in advance, and they,
with Miss Merton and her mother,
gathered about the injured man.
you're to come right in here"
Mrs. Merton declared, and, though
Rossiter protested, he was led into
the family living-room, where,
stretched upon a couch, he was made
as comfortable as might be with cool
congresses that after a time allayed
the painful feeling in his head The
blow from the bludgeon had been a
rlancing one, but above his ear a
lump had formed that was exceeding
" tender to the touch.
By and by Jack Parmelee looked in
from an outer door, and, noting the
Improvement in Rossiter's appear
.ance, exclaimed:
.Thst was pretty ugly little clip
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-13
KINSLEY GRAPHIC.
xiNsLEY. KANSAS

KANSAS

When Lady Betty took the air
In old-time London town,
They tucked her in a quilted chair
Self, pompadour and gown:
And swinging on its gilded slaves
In silken pomp and pride,
Betwixt two sturdy, liveried knaves
My lady had her ride.
Across the seas her daughter went,
Mid mingled doubts and fears;
And in Virginia she spent
Some fifty happy years.
But WREN she rode, with bow and smile,
Along Colonial ways,
IT was in a coach of massive style.
Behind two ambling bays.
In turn her daughter left the nest.
The chroniclers aver,
And out into the rugged West
A husband Jared with her.
Now raging vale and mountain DER
The dauntless pair we find
Together togging-he before,
She. pillion-perched, behind.
To-day her daughters daughter needs
Not coach nor horse nor man;
She hath no use for amb!ing steeds,
Nor pillion nor sedan;
But DER the pave she smoothly glides.
With whirl of silent wheel,
AS here and there she deftly guides
Her nimble, swift mobile.
Edwin L. Sabin, In St. Nicholas.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-13
CHAPTER XI.-CoNr1NUED.

SO<N
"Parmelee! Parmelee!" he shout
ed.
There was a faint cry in answer.
"Whiskers" renewed his attack upon
Mr.. Merton, but Simpson stopped
short, and the man who was gripping
the horses head glanced about in APP
prehension.
"The games up. 'Whiskers,'" said
Simpson, wed better make tracks,"
Not if hell splits!" cried the furi-
GUS tramp, and he caught from the
roadside a bludgeon which he had
evidently dropped in order the better
to use his hands, and menaced the
now defenceless Mr.. Merton.
"That bag O. money, or I'll brain
vel" he shouted.
Rossiter made a rush at Simpson.
The man was powerful but awkward,
while Rossiter had never lost the
agility of his college days. There was
no graphing, though the farmland
made a clutch at his antagonist, sec
ond afterwards to reel blindly back
ward under a fierce blow that landed
upon his jaw. Then Rossiter was
past him. The bludgeon was poised
in "Whiskers' hand, and Mr.. Merton
was fumbling in his pocket, when
Parmelee's shout from the crest of
the dip caused the tramp to turn. He
knew that their dastardly attempt
had failed. Even at that instant his
confederate released the struggling
horse, and the frightened animal
plunged forward. "Whiskers' eyes
were murderous. The young mans
impetuous leap past Simpson to Mr..
Merton's assistance had brought him
and the enraged vagabond face to
face. The long run and the violent
efforts he had since made seemed sud-
denly to tell upon his strength. He
felt his breath weaken. He was
aware of the swinging bludgeon and
of trying to dodge the blow, and then
1t was as though the earth had gaped
and swallowed him.
He returned to a consciousness of
existence through q variety of painful
sensations, most of them in his head.
He opened his eyes.
"Are they gomez" he asked weakly.
EYES," someone said.
He knew the voice, and gained sud-
denly clearer realization of his sur
roundings. Parmelee, Mr.. Merton and
Dick Whittlesey were standing about
him, while over him Miss Densmore
was bending with a look which he
many, many times afterward ques-
toned himself, wondering if he had
seen it in a dream.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-13
Pbilosophie MaunderinE..

It takes a woman to discover that
it takes a woman to discover wo-
man.
A woman with her hair falling oil
would be in Dickens of fix if she
should lose Oliver Twist.
Some people leave the latchstring
hanging out because latchstrings are
cheaper than doorknobs.
The automobile may be a sign of
material progress, but it hasn't
struck US that way.-Bultisnore News
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-13
w. l.. DOUGLAS,
SO & g SHOES S gsSa
Has Cured Thousands, VIII
Cure You.

You can save from So to SIS yearly BIZ
wearing w. L. Douglas $3.50 or So shoes
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-13

the fence. Miss Densmore glanced
towards him. recognized his disap-
pearing figure. and gave little. sup
pressed cry He supposed it to be
enc of fright. and. hastily parting the
bushes among which he now found
himself, sped. crushed at heart, swift.
" away in the thickening shades.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-13
A KNIGHT OF
THE HIGHWAY
By CLINTON SC0LLARD.
Author Of "A Man at Arms. The Son
Of a Tory" Etc.

Copyright, 1907. by J. B. Lippincott Co.
All rights reserved.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-13
Marine Post 0mcea.

On all the American mail ships nova
days there Is regular post Office In
charge OF three postal clerks from the
New York post Office. who live abroad
and assert the mails just as Is done by
the clerks upon the railway postal cara
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-13

Mrs. L. c. Glover, Vice.Pres-
ident Milwaukee, Wis.,, Business
Woman's Association, is another
one of the million women who
have been restored to health by
using Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound.
"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM mar
ried for several years and no children
blessed my home. The doctor said !
had a complication of female troubles
and could not have any children I'M
less could be cured. He tried to euro
me, but after experimenting for sew
eral months, my husband became dis
gusted, and one night when we noticed
the testimonial of a woman who had
been cured of similar trouble through
the use of Lydia T.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, he went Out
and bought a bottle for me. l used
your medicine for three and one-hat
months, improving steadily in health
and in twenty two months child
came. I cannot fully express the JOY
and thankfulness that is in my heart
DUR home is a different place now, as
we have something to live for, and
all the credit is due to Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound. Yours very sincerely, MRS.
L. G. GLOVER, GA Grove ST., Milwaukee.
Wis" Vice President, Milwaukee
Business Woman's Association. IL $4,000
'orfet " original Of above letter provfng genuine
ness cannot be produced.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-13
where the Saving Come. In.

Smith-Don't you consider the print
ing Of the Congressional Record ar
unnecessary waste Of money?
Jones-On the contrary think 1t II
q great saving. If all the speeches thai
are printed in the record were spoken
at the capitol, we should have congress
sitting all the year round, including
nights and STANDARDIZATION Tran.
script
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-13


he do? AS yet he had heard no word
of their conversation, and he had no
desire to play the unwilling caves
dropper. AS noiselessly as possible
he tried to shift his position so that
he might slip into the bushes on the
other side of the fence and thus steal
away unnoticed. He had half accom-
plished his purpose when what Wolfe
was saying became clear to him.
ct isn't matter of one hour in
the day, Sylvia, but of every hour"
his words ran. Indeed, it seems to
me that you are never absent from
my thoughts. 1 can't put you away
from me. Why, up there in the woods
1 heard your name in the song of
every bird, in every breeze that cried
in the pine-tops, in every brook MUIR
muring over the rocks. Your face
was always before me, even when I
woke in the great darkness of the
forest night"
Rossiter could not know that it was
the third time this young man had
declared his love to Miss Densmore;'
that he was now breaking his promise
not to speak of it to her again; that
moment before, when he had ven
tured on forbidden ground, she had
endeavored to- silence him. To the
tortured man it seemed like a first
declaration, and to all appearances
the girl was willing listener. In
his agony of mind his caution was
forgotten, and he allowed one of the
branches which he had bent back to
slip from his hand and strike against
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-13

They equal those
that have been cost
ing you from $500
to $500. The inn
mense sale Of w. l..
Douglas shoes proves
their superiority over
all other makes.
Sold by retail shoe
dealers everywhere.
Look for name and
price on bottom.
That Douglas uses Cor.
ona Colt proves there a
value In Douglas shoes,
Corona II the highest
grade Pat.Leather made.
Fast Color Ryelsfe ,fe.6
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-13

UKS4 GIT Edge line cannot Be e0uoI7ed ~ ,1,. .si
Shoes by mail, Is cents exfra Tn Sng p,Ics
cataios free. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, nsss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-20
King Caucus.

N0W IOTk WOEIO.
 It is natural and proper that the Demo- cratic members of the Senate should de- sire to act together on questions of party seek to bind every member to vote as a decide.
 On questions of conscience each Sena- tor represents and must act for himself On questions of home concern he repre- sents his State. On questions of patriot ism he represents his country. On poli- tical questions he represents his party
 The exceptions to the binding rule agreed to by the Democratic caucus are four:
 ''First. in the case of a previously ex- isting campaign pledge, as in the case Cuba; second, In the case of the instruc- tions from the Legislature of the State; third, when the legislation approved by two-thirds of the Democratic Senators in caucus is clearly unconstitutional, and fourth, when Senator has conscientious scruples against the measure.''
 These exceptions save the caucus rule from some of its otherwise intolareble rigor. But 1t Is doubtful if any Senator who properly appreciates his office and his oath will consent to be bound to vote against any or all treaties, or for meas ures to which the party by it's traditions opposed. Is 1t conceivable, for example, that two-thirds of a caucus can bind all participants to vote for the free and unlimited coinage of silver or for the national ownership and operation of coal mines or railroads?
 King Caucus may easily become an in- tolerable tyrant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-20
Bill Nys's Grave.
Kansas City World.
 Alas poor Yoricki

Kansas City World
 Alas poor Yorick!
 In a rural churchyard thirteen miles from Asheville. N. C., lies the grave of Edgar Wilson Nye.
 In the seven years that have passed since his death the mound of earth has almost disappeared. Winters blasts and summers rains have almost leveled fhe earthen coverlet of the humorist. No flowers grow in summer time, Briers run Tot over the spot and weeds grow lux uriantly.
 Why this neglect3
 "BlP' Nye made a great deal of money in the closing years of life but he was open-handed. He could not resist an ap- peal for help. He gave away almost as fast as he received. The only money he left his estate was his life insurance. That money was deposited in an Ashe- vile bank. which almost immediately fail ed. Mrs. Nye was compelled to keep boarders to maintain the family. The struggle grew too hard for her and she returned to her Western home. Before she left she had placed in Calvary Church, tn the cemetery of which Yves body rests, memorial window. Alas, poor Yorick!
 Bill Yves was a strange nature He was more than humorist. He was both a poet and d Aphilosopher. And beneath the surface was the tenderness of a woman. Those who knew him best knew that rare sweetness of his soul.
 'of manners gentle, of affection mild; In wit man, in simplicity a child.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-20
{ WHY WOMEN GO TO PARTIES. Often Because They Fear What Other
 Women Might Say.

Nebraska State Journal.
 The society reporter has made great discovery during the week. In common with other people she has been wondering why women go to so many parties when the effort often makes them so tired that they can scarcely drag one foot after the other, and now she knows. The lady who elucidated this problem says that she [ often attends parties when she doesn' t want to go at all, because she Is com pelled to do so by the fear that people will think that she was not invited. This accounts for the queer assortment of guests found at many large parties, for many. A lady left out of the party has the desolate feeling of the small boy who is not fin It." In consequence of this. wo- men with no possible community of in- terests or tastes are brought together Tor mutual entertainment when they simply have no use for each other. Un- der these conditions parties are some times wearisome affairs, but satisfy the pride of both hostess and guest. The latter gives indubitable proof that she really was invited. and the hostess shows to her acquaintance that she had the right to invite this especial guest. The fact that neither enjoys the others socie- ty has nothing to do with the social amenities.