davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10

great deal of social attention. Her
friends viii be glad 10 learn that she IS
in excellent health
Mrs. Henry N. Crowtfer has returned
from a pleasant visit OF some weeks
with friends in Eureka.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Holman have
gone to California to spend a portion Of
the winter.
The friends of Mrs. solomon Siegel
viii be glad to learn that she win be
home during the week, after long abb
sence in Europe.
Mrs Sharp and Mrs. Thomas Davis
left yesterday for their home in New
York, after spending the holidays with
their parents, Judge and Mrs. Hark-
ness.
Mrs J. c. Hanchett viii entertain
the Third Street Card club next
Wednesday afternoon at her home on
East Second South street.
Colonel John W. Donnellan returned
to the city yesterday from his home IN
Sacramento.
Mr. Robert Harry LoiseIle has started
a series OF select dancing parties to be
given every Friday evening at his hall.
on East First South street.
Mrs. A. ]. McMullen and her sister,
Miss Yates. have returned from Dodge
vile, Wis.
Miss Nettie Olsen has opened a piano
studio at 323 Tenth East street. for be
ginners and advanced pupils.
The J. G. VS. will be entertained by
Mrs. D. z. Moore and Mrs. w. H. Jones
at the home of the latter. 2S1 Third
East, next Thursday afternoon. The
session win be an open one, and Mrs.
Vincent has kindly consented TO give
her paper on porcelain and pottery.
which she gave before the Reviewers
club.
The Christensen Wednesday sOiree
was we'll attended and thoroughly en-
joyed by all last Wednesday.
Mrs. s. B. futile entertained infor-
malIy at a sewing party on Friday aft
ernoon, IN honor Of Mrs Hicks Of De-
troit, Mich, who is visiting her sister,
Mrs. John J. BroughaI. She was as
sisted by Mrs. r. n. Piper and Mrs. w.
G. futile. During the afternoon Mrs.
Piper read two dialect selections IN a
charmingly artistic manner. After
wards the ladies enjoyed game Of tel
egrams. Each was to write a telegram
containing just as many words as there
are letters in the word Washington,
the first letter of each word being the
letters in the word Washington con-
/ secUtiYely. Many of the telegrams were
very clever and amusing. Mrs. Hicks
won the prize for the most natural and
simply constructed message. Delicious
refreshments we're served, and a de-
lightful afternoon was spent by the six
/ teen guests present.
=
Friday evening Miss Eva snow will
entertain the members Of the J. j..
club.
One of the prettiest weddings Of the
new year was that OF Miss Matte Far
row and George H. Payne, which took
/ place at the home of the bride last
/ Wednesday evening. The bride was at
! tended by Miss Matte Aveson as
! bridesmaid, and Mr.. Chess Erwin was
! best man. The ceremony was per-
/ formed by Bishop Maxwell at o'clock.
I followed by a reception, and an elegant
I wedding supper was served. About six
/ ~ people Joined in wishing the happy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10

couple a prosperous journey through
life. They viii be at home to their
friends after Jan % at 275 n street
Thursday evening the Elite Social
club held their usual semi-monthEy
d51tce in the Ladies Literary club. The
evening was very pleasantly spent. The
following attended: Misses Olive Evans,
Lille West. Lena Jack. Maggie Gray,
Evelyn Eddingt0n, May Archibald
Bertha kershaw, Marion Mcdonald,
Lucy Cox, Nora Green, Grace Rad
eliffe. Olive Cushing, Ethel Hawkes.,
Gertie Lee, Susie Miller. Jean Fender
and MessFs. William Perkes. Percy
Clark, William WarburtOn, Mel Wilson,
William Harrison, William Gray, Ed
Wallace, William Mcdonald, Cliff 5.
Young, Claud Erslzine, William Sears,
James Gray, Tom HolIberg, Alex Olson,
Ed Lancaster, Robert NJ. Burt. Roy
Lancaster, Garfield Mcdonald, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Evans.
Miss Louise Grace Emery, who re-
turned during the week from q trip
abroad, VIII be an addition to the
younger social set till the time of. her
coming out, which viii not be for about
a year yet
The marriage of Miss Maud Sears Of
Centreville, Iowa, and Mr. J. II. Haw-
kiBs Of this city took place Wednes-
day at $50 South Fourth East street.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
DR.. Pinkerton of the Christian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins are at home 10
their friends at 1S1 South Eighth East
street.
The BOnalya Sewing club was de-
lightfully entertained Thursday after
noon by the president. Mrs. Thomas
passed and dainty refreshments were
served.
A number of friends Of Mr.. Fred
Beesley surprised him Friday evening
with a very enjoyable party at his
home on Third South street. Games
were played and refreshments served,
and an evening Of merriment passed.
The many friends of Miss Lillian
Branning rendered her a most enjoy
able surprise party on Monday in hos
or of her 18th birthday. A musical and
literary programme was beautifully
carried out. many artists being present.
Among those present were Misses Mar
tina O'ConnOr, Martha Jeaschky, Birdie
Simms, Rose OCOnnor, Bertha Jaes-
chky Ruby Dobbins, Frank Simms,
Josephine SmithrOw, Eileen Michael
son, Elizabeth Sterling. Miss Carr. Miss
Wilkins. MessTs. Richard O'COnnor.
August Dorkendorf, Dan Jones, Arthur
EarCley and George Sharp.
Mr. and Mrs. w A Needham enter
tanned the Good Time club on Thurs
day evening. The-time was pleasantly
spent in playing whist. partaking of
/ dainty refreshments and IA social chat.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Romney. jT., Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Need
ham, Mr. and Mrs. james Dinwoodey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. II. jenkins. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. L. J.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Barnes and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Needham. Mrs.
Ed Needham and Mr.. George ROmney,
IT.. were winners Of prizes. Mr. and
Mrs. c. II. Jenkins next entertain the
club Wednesday, Jan. 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10
MT. PLEASANT.

Miss Anna Stanley, a teacher in the
Wasatch academy in this city, left this
week for her home in Minnesota. The
news that her aged father was serious
~ III there was the reason for her TAX
ing the trip at this time. She win re-
turn az soon as possible.
Miss George Borg of the public
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10
AIANTI.

Arthur. Jensen of Msyneld and Miss
JeTusha Jones Of this city were mar
Fied in the temple wednesday. Pres
ident J. D. 7. MCAllister performing
the ceremony, a reception was given
in Mayfeld that evening.
President Lewis Anderson was in
Mayfieid, Gunnison and Fayette on
stake business during the week.
SOren x Christensen was in Mantl
on legal business during tie week
Lewis Larsen was south on legal
business during the week.
County Assessor Henry Jackson OF
Fountain Green was in Manti on court
business during the week.
County Attorney Christensen and
Sheriff Jensen were in Ephraim during
the week on legal business.
Mrs. W. X Reid and Mrs. d. O.
Brown entertained number Of LADY
friends during the week.
Mr. and Mrs W s. Lund enters
tanned at cards Tuesday evening.
L. LudviEsOn Of Gunni5On made
business trip to this city Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". D. Ludvigson re-
turned from a holiday trip TO Provo
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Christensen en-
teTtained at their nome a few even
ings ago.
A L. Larsen Of Ephraim was in Man
Ii during the week visiting the schools
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Reid entertained
on the first evening Of the new year.
These present were: Mr.. and Mrs. ".
Continued on Page 3. Section y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10

Of the Clerks union Installed officers
for the coming year on Thursday even
ing. at their hail. After the installation
Of the following ofiicers-President. G.
=. Marshall; vice president. Tom orr,
sergeant, Agnes Harrington; treasurer,
Gus FahrendoTf: outer guard. Noble
Mcdonald: inner guard, James Wat
son, delegates to the Trades Assembly,
Dan Gailivan, w Westdeld. John
Welsh shore programme was rem
dered, consisting OF the following mum
hers: Selection. mandolin. Gillette
brothers. vocal solo. Miss VIVA Brown;
vocal solo, =. 8, Peterson; vocal solo,
Miss Algood: Instrumental Quintette.
Mandolin club. After the programme
refreshments were served and the re-
mainder of the evening spent in dane
ing. From a social standpoint the m
stallation was a success
Mrs Charles Heath returned Thurs
day from a visit in Salt Lake.
NJ J. Daley was among the passen-
gers on the incoming train THURSDAY
Mrs. Fred Rosband is sepnding few
! days in the Park on a visit 10 her nus
/ band
/ Mrs. John AIcSorley is visiting with
! her daughter, Mrs. n. J. McGie.
] e. s. Rolfe came up TO the Park on
I Thursday, after an extended visit IN
/ the east.
/ William Gillette made a flying visit
/ to the Park Friday.
Mrs. Sylvester Johnson came up to
! the Park on Thursday.
/ Mrs Henry Hughes, who has been
visiting in Salt Lake for some time. re-
turned from the city Friday morning
/ W. Y. Rice spent Thursday IN Park
City.
I Saturday evening Mrs c. A Blocher
! entertained q few friends at dinner.
| J. J. Mecham spent Friday in the
I Park.
Miss Harris was in the Park during
/ the week.
/ il. Demming was in salt Lake dur
/ ing the week and returned Friday.
! Attorney Wedgewood was in the Park
on Friday.
/ Degree of Honor No. ., A. o. L. w,
! installed officers on Thursday. after
which a short programme was rem
| dered and refreshments served.
Mrs. Payne came up 10 the Park from
Salt Lake Friday.
/ George Keel spent the time between
/ trains in the Park on Thursday.
/ The Miners union is making elabo-
| rate preparations for the annual grand
4 ball, 70 be given by It on the 18th inst.
/ Miss Arvilla Clark and company
were the attraction at the Dewey the
atre Monday. Following the concert
/ Miss Arvi-la Clark. Miss Cordie Peter
! son and Mr.. Oscar Eirkham were the
/ guests Of Mrs. Ella Jennings and the
/ Misses Lille and Julia Burlin at the
/ residence of Mrs. Jennings, on Park
avenue, a a midnight supper. Follow
/ ing the supper Miss Clark and Mr.
/ Kirkham entertained the hostesses with
several selections. Besides the guests
/ of honor there We're several others who
| enjoyed the hospitality Of Mrs. Jen-
nings and the Misses Burlin-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10

o a medicine
q o il
BERTHA St, York. NY
good Lydia
o so Iconin to untl
is indeed 1 MHs
o Hanson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10

Salt Lake City, the guest Of her daugh-
Ter. MRS 9 \. Ray.
Wiiford West has returned to school
a Ephraim-
Joseph Seely was a Nanti visitor
during the fore part of the week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10
Profit by the Experience of the Women
Whose Letters Follow:

muho
the
i suffer the dreadful
do yvorko
nearlycr sand
n stree,o IBoudn
II dine much good Ibought
it. and had taken cured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10

@En0n FORFEIT letters and signatures
1UIU1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs VIII S. Bridgeman and
daughter have moved TO the Miller no.
tel, where they are at nome TO their
friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10
PROVO.

Mr.. and Mrs Enoch Goddard cele-
0Tated their china wedding IN grand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10

Continued on Page 3. Section p
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-04

that tn Eyetalian pote Danty made a fool iv himself about was no skiliton. All tn pitchers iv beautiful women I've iver see had many curves an sivral chins. Tn phottygraft iv Mary Queen iy Scots that have in me room shows that she took on weight afther she had her dhress made. Tn collar looks to be chokin' her.
 But nowadays 'tis tn fashion to tbrv to emaciate ye'ersilf. I ct sup per with Carney tn other day. II was tn will iv Hiven that Carney shud grow fat but Carney has will iv ms own an fir tin years he's been thry- in to look like Sinitor Fairbanks whin his thrue model was Grover Cleveland. He used to scald himsilf ivry mornin' with a quart iv hot wather on gettin' up. -, That did him no good. Thin he thried takin' long walks. Tn long walk rayjooced him half pound and gave him a thirst that made him take on four pounds iv boodweiser. Thin he rented a horse an thried horseback ridin'. Tn horse liked his weight no more thin Carney did an Carney gained tin pounds in tn hospital. He thried sarvin himself an he lost two pounds an his job fir bein' cross to tn boss. Thin he raysumed his reglar meals an made up his mind to cut out tn sugar. I see him at breakfast wan mornin'. Nature had been kind to Carney in tn matter iv appytite. I won't tell you what he consumed It's too soon afther supper an tn room Is close. But, annyhow, whin his wife had tottered in with tn last fap-jack an tainted an whin I begun to wondher whether 1t wud be safe to stay. he hauled little bottle firm his pocket an took out small pill. Whats that? says l. Iris what take in place iv sugar, says he. Sugar is fattenin' an this rayjooces tn weight says he. An ar-re ye goin' to match that poor little tablet against that breakfast?' says I. am, says he. 'Cow'rd.' says I.
 The latest thing that Carney has took up to make tn fight again Nature Is called Fetching. Did ye iver hear iv 1t? Well. they'se a lad be tn name iv Fletcher who thinks so much iv his stomach that he won't use 1t an he tells Carney that if he'll ate on'y wan or two mouthfuls at ivry meal an thurly chew thi, he will invinchooly be no more thin skin an bones an very handsome to look at. In four weeks a man who F1etches will lose forty pound an all his friends. Tn idee is that ye humble we're food fr tin minyits with a watch in front iv yo. This night Carney was Fetching. It was a fine supper Tn table groaned beneath all tn indilica- cies iv tn season. We tucked our nap- kins undher our chins an prepared f'r a jaynial avenin'. Not so Carney. He laid his goold watch on tn table, took a mouthful iv mutton pie an begun to Fletch. At first Hogan thought he was makin' faces at him, but explain ed that he was crazy. I see by tn look in Carney's eye that he didn't like tn explanation but we wint on with tn supper Well, twas gloryous. 'Jawn, ye'er health Pass tn beefsteak, Mala- chi. Schwartzmeister. or boy, can't I help ye to tn part that wint over th' fence last? Whats that story? Tell 1t over here where Carney can't hear, It might make him laugh an hurt him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-04
Rival OrganixatiOns.

Chicago Tribune.
 The man who had been keeping his seat in crowded street car spoke a, last to the young woman who had been eyeing him intently for five minutes or longer.
 T know ought to get up and let you have my seat, madam" he said, but I'm pledged against that sort of thing. l have just joined the Sit Still Club. an organization we have formed in our part of town, and if I should violate the solemn obligation I took when I became member of that body should be expelled and held up to the execra- tion of all the other members"
 That is all right. sir" replied the young woman. You mustn't mind my looking at you. I'm a member of the Stand and Stare Club
 After which she continued to stand and stare at him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-04
PECK'SBADBOY ABROAD
The Bad Boy Writes from the Waldorf Dinner
 to Rescue Countess in Distress.

when he told me to order all there was in sight. We'll. have witnessed hearerending scenes. but I never saw anything that would draw tears like dad digging down for that $43. The doctors at home had ordered excite- fnent for dad, but this seemed to be an overdose, and was afraid he would collapse. and I offered him my glass Of brown pop to stimulate him, but he told me could go plumb, and if spoke to him again he would maui me. He got his roll half out of his pistol pocket, and then talked loud and said 1t was c damoutridge. and he wanted to see Astor himself before he would allow himself to be held up by high waynen, and then all the other dinera stood up and looked at dad, and a lot of walters and beuncers surrounded him, and then he pulled out the roll, and 1t was pitiful to see him wet his trembling thumb on his trembling dry tongue and begin to peel off the bills, like you peel the layers off an onion. but he got off enough to pay for the dinner. gave the waiter half . dollar. and smiled a sickly smile at the head water, and I led him out of the dining room a broken-down old man. As we get to the lobby, where the horse show of dress-suft chappies was beginning the evening procession. said to dad: Next time we will dine out, guess,s and at that he rallied and seemed to be able to take joke, for he said: We dined out this time. We dined out $43." and then we joined the pro- cession of walkers around, and tried to look prosperous. and after awhile dad called bell boy, and asked him if there wasn't a good dairy lunch counter near the Waldorf. where a man could go and get a bowl of bread and milk. and the bell boy gave him the address of a dairy lunch place, and can see my finish, cause from this out we will probably live on bread and milk while we are here. and I hate bread and milk.
 It got all around the hotel. about the expensive dinner dad ordered for him. self and the little heir to his estate. and everybody wanted to get acquainted with dad and try to get some stock in his copper mine. I had told dad about my telling the boys he was a bonanza copper miner, and he never batted an eye when they asked him about his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-04
OLIVER CROMWELL.
The Greatest Error of His Career Was
 Charles's Execution.

The Greatest Error of His Career Was Charles's Execution Goodwin Smith in Atlantic.
 The greatest error of CromweITs life was the execution of the King. Not that in this he showed himself man of
 blood. There was in him not a part cle of the terrorist or of the passion for regicide which slew the helpless King of France. He had been provoked no doubt by Charles's double dealing. but he did not hate him: on the contrary. he was inclined to him and had wished to come to terms with him. Himself
 brimming with family affection. he had
 been touched by the sight of Charles
 with his children. He was compelled to the fatal act by the uncontrolla- ble wrath of the army against the King. whose perhdious machinations. while he was treating with the Par
 the second civil war, with the Scotch invasion, and brought them and their cause once more into the extremity of peril. It was at the prayer meeting of rhe soldiers at Windsor, before they marched against Hamilton. that the Kings doom was really pronounced. The secret treaty with the Scotch for the invasion of England brought Char les to the block. and his offense sure- ly was capital though its punishment was most i'll advised. The death of the captive King set the King free and absolved the monarchy; it put inexpta- ble blood between the regicides and a great part of the Nation. and ffunky- ism. far from being sickened. as Car lysle says 1t was. flourished on tho martyrdom and has continued to flour ish on 1t ever since. The success or Ikon Basilike was the proof.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-04

mine. and he looked the part. One | man wanted dad to cash a check, cause | the bank was closed. and he was rich l looking duke, and dad was just going | to get his roll out and peel of some | more onion, when said: Not on your tintype. MT. Duke" and dad left | his roll in his pocket, and the duke gave me a look as though he wanted to choke me, and went away, saying: "Tbere is MT. Pierpont Morgan. and can get him to cash it." saved dad over a hundred dollars on that scheme. and so we are making money every minute. We went to our room early, SO dad could digest his $43 worth of glad food.
 Gee, but this house got ripped up the back before morning. You remember I told you about countess or duchess, or some kind of high-up female that had room next to our room Well. she is a beaut. from Butte. Mont or Cuba. or somewhere. for she acts like a queen that has just stepped off her throne for good time. She has got a French maid that is 0 peacharino. You know that horse chestnut. with the prickers on. that put in dads pants at Washington. We'll, have still got it, and asit gets dry the prickers arc sharper than needles. sharper even than a servants tooth, as 1t says in the good book. thought would give dad run for his money, cause exercise and excitement are good for a man that dined heartily on $43 worth of rich food. so when we went to our room I told dad that I was satisfied from what a bell boy told me that the countess in the next room, who had gold cords over her shoulders for suspenders, was stuck on him. because she was always inquiring who the love- ly old gentleman was with the sweet little boy. Dad he got so interested that he forget to cuss me about ordering that dinner and he said he had noticed her. and would like real well to get ac- quainted with her, cause a man far away from home. sick as a dog, with no loving wife to look after him needed cheerful company. So told him had 1t all arranged for him to meet her. and then I went out in the hall, sort Of whistling around, and the French maid came out and broke some English for me. and we got real chummy. cause she was anxious to learn English, and wanted to learn some French words: so she invited me into the room, and we sat on the sofa and exchanged words quite awhile, until she was called to the telephone in the other room. Say, you ought, to have seen me. l jumped up and put my hand inside the sheets of the bed, and put that chestnut in there, right about the middle of the bed, and then. after learning French quite spell. with the maid. we heard the countess getting off the elevator. and the maid said I must skip, cause it was the countess's bedtime, and I went back and told dad the whole thing was arranged for him to meet the countess. in a half an hour or so. as she had to write q few letters to some kings and dukes, an1 when she gave q little scream, as though /she was practicing her voice on an opera. or something. dad was to
 go and rap at the door. Gosh, but
 was sorry for dad. for he was so ner-