davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30
EUREKA SOCIAL NOTES

Miss Eliza Bonner returned Wednes-
day night from Ely, New, where she
has been visiting with relatives.
The young ladies' Of the high school
gave a dance at the Latter-day Saints
church Monday night, which was one
Of the social events OF the season and
was web attended by many Of the
young people Of Eureka
Mr.. Arthur Hammond Of Salt Lake
is visiting his sister, Mrs William En-
bleton.
The ladies Of the Degree Of Honor
will give card party and entertain
ment at /. o, o. 7. hail on Tuesday
evening next,
Miss Grace sommerville Of American
Fork Is the guest OF Mr.. ana Mrs w. ID.
Myers.
Decoration day viii be generally OBJ
served by the citizens Of Eureka and all
business houses will be closed.
A large number Of Eurekaites visited
the capital city Friday to get glimpse
Of President Roosevelt.
Mrs, a. .O'Connell and daughter Of
Park city are the guests Of Mrs, Mar
garet Sheehan Mr. O'Connel WIN re-
turn from Siverton, Colo, next month,
and the young couple win make their
future home In Eureka.
Peter Bertlni and Charlotte Enrletta,
two young people Of this camp, were
made man and wife last week.
Mrs. Leory Of Park city is visiting
with Eureka friends,
Mrs, James p. Drlscoll and her neice
Miss Ella Donnelly were the guests Of
Salt Lake friends this week,
Mrs NJ. Kerens returned this week
from visit with friends az the capital
city.
The public school entertainment, given
last week, netted the neat sum OF S6l,S5
for the public library.
Prof A. c. Carlson and wife will
leave for Manli June 3, and from that
city the professor win go to Rexbutg
Ida and Mrs Carlson win go to her
old home at Wilmar Mimi, 10 spend
the summer
Miss Jessie Powell one Of the pub
lie school teachers, left this week for
her mission home 10 spend the summer
j, W, Hurd and daughter. Miss Anna
Hurd win leave the first Of the month
for Connecticut for a visit with friends.
The eighth grade pupils Of the public
school will conduct closing school eNer-
cises at l. O. O. =. hall Wednesday
evening next with an appropriate pro
gram The graduates are 2S in num-
Der and are children that any COM
munity might we'll be proud or
The ladies' Of Woadcraft surprised the
members Of Eureka Camp l5l, during
their regular session last Tuesday
night and the choppers gracefully sur
rendered TO their fair sisters. who
brought baskets of good things to eat
and the forest rang with merrment UNI
I'll a late hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30
FEMININE FLOTSAM

One cannot be too careful about
washing vegetables which are to go to
the table uncooked. In the city vege-
tables are exposed for hours outside
of grocery stores and markets. with the
dust and dirt from the streets blowing
over In Simple ripsing in cold wa
ter WA not remove half the dirt, nor
a hundredth part Of the disease germs.
Salads should be washed through sew
cral waters, and finally held under the
cold water faucet with the stream run
ming az nearly full force. II, for any
reason, boiled water Is being used for
drinking purposes, the water in which
the salad is washed should also be
boiled.
Asparagus is comparatively cheap
now A pretty way Of serving 1t is
to cut green peppers in slender rings
and with these encircle several stalks
Of asparagus. Place a spoonful Of
Hollandalse on each plate.
Nascine stains are about as obstin.
ate as any TO remove from clothing. II
the stained garment Is fine II is worth
While to 20 to the trouble OF cleansing
It With ether. Saturate the spots with
the ether and spread smoothly on
clean surface. Cover tightly with
bowl to prevent too rapid evaporation.
Ether win remove many grease stains,
but it should be used with all possible
caution.
Almost all vegetables are better
ganL.N Wtifh tho ttHu IN The t,ta Vsha
water in which onions are boiling
should be changed several times a
bit OF bl-carbonate OF soda added to the
water makes the skins Of peas and
beans more dgestible.
An attractive and delicious dish Of
eaullnower Is prepared by boiling a
solid head, and afterwards placing 1t
on "A buttered baking dish-one OF the
French or German nreproof ware, now
coinmon IN the house-furnishlng shops
Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese and
buttered crumbs, moisten with white
sauce. and bake until brown. A border
Of green peas may be added.
Chlves are cheaper and more plentiful
In the markets than in any previous
year. They are nice minced and sprin-
kled over chops or beefsteaks; they
add greatly to lettuce or tomato salads.
and they make appetizing sandwiches.
Brown bread is preferred for the sand
wiches. which do not really need a
dressing, but may be sprinked with oil
and lemon juice.
Stockings and socks past all useful
ness as wearing apparel make good
holders for kitchen utensils. Cut of
the feet. fold the leg part over several
times. and sew the ends together. DO
not omit loon Of tape by which to
hang the holder up. Otherwise II viii
never be at hand when Il is needed.
A dietary expert offers the dlsquiet-
ing information that carrots, which
many women depend on to freshen
their complexions Ia the spring. are to-
tally indigestible The gastric Juices
have not the slightest effect on carrots.
They evidently serve some useful pur-
nose, whether they are digested or not
Cor the clearing influence that they eX-
ort on some skins Is unmlstakable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30
PROVO SOCIAL NEWS,

The Utah sorosls met at It's final
meeting Wednesday at the home OF
Mrs. speckarts The program for the
afternoon was a paper on Edmund Ros-
tand the French dramlst and writer, by
Anna Exams. u AgliOn,' one Of his
late works was reviewed by Bculah
Bachman. Delicious refreshments were
served. and a social hour was enjoyed.
Club now stands adjourned for the
summer months.
The Alumni ball, given at the b. Y,
"A. last Wednesday evening, was one Of
the most enjoyable events Of the week
The music was as lively and harmonious
as the gally and handsomely dressed
thrOng, that so COngenlally mingled to-
Very successful event Many guests
We're present from surrounding towns,
Refreshments were served.
The marriage Of Mr.. Levi Altman and
Miss Ruth Noble took place on Monday
evening at the home Of Mrs, Elma An
man. Ouly the immediate relatives
were present.
Mrs. p, n. Num- arrived in Provo
Thursday from siagra, n. Y.
Miss May Boshard and Annie SEEK
have returned to Salt Lake city.
Mrs Edith Martin and Miss Elma
Armstrong entertained at dinner Mon
day evening. ..
Miss Fawn Twelves is IN the east Wis
itng her brother, Murray. who Is at
college They will both return to Provo
In about two weeks
Mr. Geo. Akin Of Milford le visiting
his family In Provo this week.
A large number Of weddings are on
the taps for next month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30

In the stake It's members having been
among the earliest settlers and most
energetic builders, and comprises many
prominent citizens, including President
fit2gerald of Jordan stake,
Mrs. H. n, Hyde entertained a few
friends Wednesday evening In honor Of
Mrs Thomas Friday, Jr., OF American
Fork.
The Noname Whist club was enter
talned by Mrs. Madison at the residence
OF Mrs. l.. h. Martineau Monday even
Ing. The club will meet at Mrs, w. s.
Langton's next Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Smith entertain
ed number OF friends very pleasantly
Wednesday evening,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30

this city and they all enjoyed the ball
at the opera house Saturday evening,
bishop William Hill OF Mt. Sterling,
Cache county, was visiting relatives in
this city during the week.
A good many OF our citizens went
down TO ogden and Salt Lake to greet
the nations chief.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30
BRIGHAM CITY SOCIAL
NEWS.

Elder Lorenzo Anderson who has
been laboring in scandInyia and lee
land the past three years, returned
home last week
Mrs. Royal b. Daynes Of Salt Lake
City Is spending few days with her
brother and wife MIR, and Mrs. J. Y.
Rioh.
Apostle r. Clawson was a visitor 10
Brigham Monday.
A Madsen OF the Temple came up
Saturday evening and spent Sunday
with his family returning Monday
evening.
Mrs Rose X. Petersen left for her
mission Monday. She was accompaui-
ca as far as Boston, by Miss Amelia
Grochl. who goes TO visit with her niece
Miss Estelle Jensen, who Is IN that
city studying planoforte. Both Miss
Groehl and Miss Jensen win return
home about the first OF July.
Mrs Polly Burt OF Salt Lake City
who has been visiting with her daugh
ter, Mrs. John T. Christensen the past
month. returned to her home Monday
evening.
Miss Paine Erickson OF Salt Lake
City VINO has been IN Logan during the
winter teaching school, stopped over
here Sunday. on her way home, TO Visit
her cousin, Miss Emma Stohl.
Mrs. 4. p. Ferte Of Butte Is spending
n month with her sister. Mrs. J, &.
Knudson.
Miss Cora Hendricksen Of Collnstou
was down visiting her friend Miss r.
la Won Pierce during the week.
The b. Y. c. baseball team came
over from Logan last Saturday and
crossed bats With our local boys. Will,
here the college boys were entertained
In royal fashion by the young men OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30

Miss Cora Hendrlcksen OF Colllnstou
was down visiting her friend, Miss T..
la Won Pierce during the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30

The b. Y. c. baseball team came
over from Logan last Saturday and
crossed bats With our local boys. Will,
here the college boys were entertained
IN royal fashion by the young men OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30

Miss Paine Erickson Of Salt Lake
City wno has been IN Logan during the
winter teaching school stopped over
here Sunday. on her way home, TO visit
her cousin, Miss Emma Stohl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30

Mrs. 4. p. Fertc Of Butte Is spending
n month with her sister. Mrs. j G..
Nnudson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30

Mrs Polly Burt OF Salt Lake City
who has been visiting with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John +. Christensen the past
month. returned to her home Monday
evening.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-09-12

Mr. y. p Daugherty, well
known throughout Mr. er ard
Summer counties, w. Va, most
likely yves his life to the kind
ness of "A neiEhbor. He was
I'm Jst hopelessly afflicted with
arrho a; was attended by two
physicians who gave him little,
If auv. ralief, ditou, brought him
1ittle f airy relief when
n ighhor ca ling of his snril rs
condit on, brought him bottle
at Chamberlin's c lie Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy which
him in less than twenty-four
hours For sale by St Johns Drug
Co.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-09-12
Bureau Of immigration.

Since the creation Of the De
partment of Commerce and Labor,
Secretary George b. Cortelyou in
control with Frank p. Sargent,
formerly Of Tucson, commissioner
of immigration, the direction Of
affairs pertaining to immigra tion
and the Chinese service was
transferred from the Office of the
collector of customs at Nogales,
that Office being an adjunct Of
the Treasury Department.
Under the new conditions there
have occurred several changes,
the title of the Office now being
known as the United States Bu-
reau Of immigration for Arizona
and New Mevico with headqlart-
tiers at Stone Avenue and Broad
way, Tucson. George w. Webb.
is inspector in charge, district Of
Arizona and New Mexico, Tue
son, Arizona. Tucson Citjz en-.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-09-12

The report contains seven illus.
trations, mostly mining scenes
and embraces 40 subjects. APP
plicatious for the completed re-
port will be received by the
Governor or the Secretary Of the
Inter Tor. About 5000 copies of
the report will be distributed at
the Worlds Fair next year
Tucson Post.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-09-12

Il have been troubled with my
stomach for the past four years"
SAYS ,. +. Beach, of Clover NOOK
FAR Greenfield Mass A few
days ago I was induced to buy
box of Cham5eriin'S Stomach aud
Liver Tablets. l have taken part
Of them and feel a great deal
better" If you have any trouble
with your stomach try a box of
these Tablets. You are certain
to be pleased with the result.
Price 25. cents. For sane by St.
Johns Drug Co.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-09-12
Money.

Money is a difficult study. All
feel awkward without some OF it,
and many are more awkward
when they get much of it. The
scarcity of change in the pocket
is not nearly such a calamity as
money in hand without brains to
spend it wisely. Then we see
the well-worn friends of adverse
times trade off for new, and neral
mucle grows soft. Hard work
and struggle do no damnage but
aimlessness and plenty can wreck
any one. Such splendid char
acters are developed by adversity
that it seems like an actual loss
for them to gam a,daence and
cease effort.
Tabor & Dave.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-09-12

About four years ago Charley
Erwin paid visit to the Petrl-
fled forest and while there left
a large sOmbrero under the
Natural bridge near the falls,
and in such condition that the
water dripped on it. One side
Of the rim was pinned up to the
crown and the therein was work
ed with a cora the letters &c. E."
III this place the hat remained
until about d month or so ago,
when Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ruffer
were visiting at the place. Erwin
gave them a description of the
location of his plant" and
thither they went and found the
hat. A complete petrifiactiOn
of the chapeau had taken place.
1t is absolutely stone. Mrs. Ruff
finer brought it home with her
and now has it, regarding it as
one of the choice curiOs Of her
many tiavels. Prescott Courier
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-09-12

New Mexico cattlemeu have
prepared a bill to be presented
to the next general assembly,
which prohibits the holding of
steer irving contests in the
territory. They claim that for
weeks before the contests The
cowboys practice on the range
stock, iniuring in this manner
hundreds Of cattle annually.
There is probably truth in the
claim. -EX.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-09-12

Governor Brodie has forwarded
his annual report to the Secretary
of the Interior and it will be
issued from the Government
Printing Office in about two
two months. 1t contains about
700 type written pages and a
number of illustrations showing
the progress in industries, min
ing camps and cities Of Arizona
in the past year. About fifty
pages has been devoted to irriga-
ton and large part to mining.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-09-12

ADV ertiaing rates furnished on application.
, 1903-05-29

"The making of sleigh bells is quite
an art" says an iron founder. "The
little iron ball is too big to be put in
through the holes in the bell, and yet
1t is inside. How did 1t get there! The
little iron ball is called the jinglet.'
When you shake the sleigh bell 1t jim
giles. In making the bell the jinglet is
put inside a little ball of mud, just the
shape Of the inside of the bell. Then
a mold Is made, just the shape of the
outside of the bell. This mud ball with
the jinglet inside Is placed in the mold
of the outside, and the metal is poured
in, which fills up the space between
the ball and the mold.
"When the mold is taken off, you see
a sleigh bell, but 1t will not ring, as 1t
is full of dirt. The hot metal that the
bell is made of dries the dirt SO that
1t can be shaken out. After the dirt
Is all shaken out of the holes in the
bell the little iron jinglet will still be
in the bell and will ring. 1t took a
good many years to think out how to
make q sleigh bell"
, 1903-05-29
tn. Mind of the modsrn Actor.


The mind OF the modern actor-we
speak, of course. of the many, not Of
ALLIES In bis dancing legs, his side
splitting grimaces, his business" his
exaggerations of peculias lives of to-
day. The mind thus d.voted to the
lighter tasks of Joculaity, skipping
also from one authors bikes to those
of another on a moments notice, as its
possessor skips from town to town and
from esage to Stage, is not a mind that
can suddenly turn to the contemplation
and the study of Shakespeare with any
hope that the lines of the poet will get
the better of the encounter. The actor
who is to play Shakespeare acceptably
must not frivol away. his intellectual
dignity. One cannot sing MARY Had
lNEdftfe Lamb" with all the enthusi-
asm of his soul for 300 nights and
hope to be equal to the Mngnificat or a
Te Deum or Siegfried's Rhine journey
on the three hundred and first night.
The tasks. to- whiehsthe modern English
and Afnerfcan sn1arageS rptslfhes Eng
Iish and Aanaffcan scter have destfoy
ad the old school of Shakespeare &c
tors. Now, We are not saying that
this is not for fhe best; that In The
Iprccesses of the evolution Of the arts
theater has not naturally become
What 1t is.-Harper's Weekly.
, 1903-05-29


he had walked a long distance that
day. So he thought he would sit down
and rest for, a little while. In the
meantime the bee had thrown himself
on the grass and gone to sleep. for 1t
was a warm day, and he, too, was
tired. Well, what should happen but
that the elephant sat down on the
bees hind foot.
And the bee? He was hopping mad
and said all sorts of nasty things.
So the bee crawled into the ele-
plants trunk just rs far as he could,
and then he gathered all his strength
and gave poor Mr.. Elephant the hard
est sting hat he possibly could.
"Ouch!' howled the elephant. you
naughty thing! I'll fix you for that"
And the next moment he sneezed a
mighty e
Did you ever see an elephant sneeze?
Well, he raises more disturbance for a
few seconds than a March wind.
What became of MI. Bee? 1 don't
know, and nobody else does. He was
borne out on the breath Of that mighty
sneeze, and he hasn't been seen since.
st. Louis Post Dispatch
, 1903-05-29
I'm A CATERPILLAR" ANSWERED MI
EARTHWORM.

I'm A CATERPILLAR" ANSWERED MIR.
EARTHwORM.
on the floor for the first grand waltz,
who should come along but Mr.. Earth
worm.
"Only caterpillars are admitted here"
said the chief d~oorkeeper.
"Well, I'm q caterpillar" answered
Mr.. Earthworm, and he looked offend
ed.
"What kind of a caterpillar?" asked
the d~oorkeeper.
"I'm a ~baldheaded caterpillar" an
swered the earthworm promptly.
So they decided to let him in any
way, and soon he was in the hall and
dancing with the prettiest lady cater
pillar there.
But one of the. little caterpillars
dropped a piece of chewing gum on the
floor, and right in the midst of the
whole affair Mr.. Earthworm slipped on
it, and down he went in a heap on the
floor.
Everybody cried "Ohp for they
thought that he must have been hurt,
but he sprang up quickly enough and
was ready to keep on dancing. But,
wonderful to relate, the earthworm
got up wrong end foremost and began
to dance around upside down, for you
know that one end of an earthworm
looks as much like his head as the 9TH
er. But the caterpillars knew the diff
ference, and they all thought that he
must be a ghost. The lady caterpillars
screamed, and the gentlemen cater
pillars jumped out Of the window, and
that ended the big ball, except that
when Mr.. Earthworm started to go
home a ere wd of caterpillar policemen
caught him and sent him to Jail for
three summers for his badness.
Moral.-Don't go where you don't be-
long.-Chicago Tribune.
, 1903-05-29
Ar AoimaI Story For
Little Folks
@ 0s Elephant 's x. Bee

The elephant and the bee had al
ways been on the best of terms, and In
all their acquaintanceship they never
had a quarrel, and I guess they would
have lived in peace and happiness with
each other for all their lives If 1t had
not been for an accident that hap
pened.
And what do you suppose it was?
sWhy one day the elephant was going
af6ng The road and he was tiredefog
, 1903-05-29
He Saw the Finish.

Little Elmer while out walking with
his nurse saw a blacksmith shoeing a
horse and upon returning home said,
Mamma, l saw the man who makes
horses today"
"Are you sure you didT" asked NAM
ma.
"Of course l am" replied Elmer.
"He had one nearly finished when l
saw him. He was just mailing on its
behind feet."-Chicago News.
, 1903-05-29
Salary and Wages.

Daughter = Yes, pa, there are two
young men who have asked me to marS
~, and both are nice fellows.
Father-And are both in a way to
support you?
Daughter-I think so. Phil tells me
he has a tidy salary, and George says
he is receiving good wages.
Father-You choose George, and you
will make no mistake, l think. At
any rate, it's safer to marry a man
who has wages than one who has a sal
ary.-Boston Transcript.
, 1903-05-29
In the Wrong Direction.

When my little brother was five
years old, he had the misfortune to fall
from the second story porch of a fat
in which we were living.
Our aunt, who Is a minister's wife,
was calling a few days afterward and
in speaking Of the accident said:
"Well, Orr, If you had died when you
fell the other day you would have gone
to heaven, wouldn't you"
Without hesitating, he replied, ooh,
but 1 didn't fall that w~ay"-Little
Chronicle.
, 1903-05-29
Mountaineering.

For ones wits to go woolgather-
ing' is an allusion to a pitiful industry
sometimes seen in older countries. In
parts of France, Germany and Spain
very old people are sometimes employ
ed in gathering wool from bushes in
sheep pastures where 1t has been pluck
ed from the fleece as the animals pass
too close to the branches.
, 1903-05-29
SINCERE EBENEzER.
ID of solemn chap he was.

Kind of solemn chap he was,
Dignifed old geezer;
Wore a solemn face. becos
His name was Ebenezer. q
"Ebenezer," he allowed,
Sounded ind of stately:
Made him haughty-like an proud,
For 1t pleased him greatly.
Eben "a a dunderhead,
Lacking high e%ndeayor.
But the donkey. be 1t said,
Fancied he vas clever.
He knew all there was to know.
Why should people doubt it?
He felt that he was wise an. SO
Told the folks about 1t.
Ebenezer looked the part;
pAs sage the world received him. f"
He spoke his nonsense from his heart
And the world believed him.
. World is prone to- judge by rules;
At this minute hear one. 8.
World is bound to worship fools,
But always takes sincere ones.
4Pittsburg Dispatch.
, 1903-05-29
Nine National Capitals.

How many readers could tell offhand
the number of national capitals this
country's congress has sat in and give
the names? Not many probably. Well,
there have been nine of them-Wash-
ington; Baltimore and Annapolis. In
Maryland; Trenton and Princeton, in
New Jersey; Philadelphia, Lancaster
and York, in Pennsylvania, and New
York city.-National Magazine.
, 1903-05-29
A Defense of h Spanish Woman.

More awful rubbish Is written about
the people, especially the women, of
Latin countries than Of almost any
thing else. Take them all, the spar
king daughters of Andalusia, the no
bly, grave women of the CASTLES, the
enchanting yalencianas, the ruddy
checked women of the Asturias and of
Galicia. the robust and wholesome
Catalonians, the proud Aragonesas,
and they make up a national grouping
of women hard to surpass for charm
and verve.-Mexican Herald.
, 1903-05-29
The Minister'S Family.

At a conference of ministers of one
of the smaller American denominations
the question Of the insuflciency of
some of the salaries was being argued.
One brother who was stationed at "a
mission post made a strong plea for an
increase in salary. "To properly pro-
vide my family with the necessities"
he said, sis a serious problem" How
many children have your asked q
sympathetic brother of the cloth. 81
have four, boys, and each n has a
sister," was the prompt reply. Imme-
diately the sympathetic friend took the
floor uIIas= Is IL. DossihA hhat our
, 1903-05-29
something I'm the ruling,

"Do you know you al tell a mans
disposition by his teethr' asked the
girl who believes In signs, bumps and
palm reading.
"How Interestingly said her compan-
ion, who did not believe in anything,
"Then Jack must have a golden dispo.
sition."