davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-12

SOCIETY
e - - e e. q =. Fl -


The second of the series Of informal
dances at the Country club was given
last evening. with Mrs. David Keith
as hostess The grounds and porches
were gaiiy decorated with festoons Of
electric lights and Chinese ianters.
while spread in great profusion were
Navajo blankets. giving an elaborate
Indian effect. The invitations were is
sued. the members being allowed to
invite their guests. A very large num-
Der Of society people were present.
The threatening attitude Of the
weather, however, had the effect of
keeping many away who otherwise
would have attended
Dr. and Mrs J. g Z King left for
Portland last night, where they viii
make their. future home.
Mrs. n. f. cronin left for her home
in Chicago yesterday after a month 5
visit with her sister, Mrs J. H Kirk
Clarence Bamberger has gone to Les
Ang les on short visit
Harry Madsen has issued invita-
/ tons for a dancing party to be ten
dered TO the members Of the Strollers'
club on the evening Of Aug. Is.
.
have returned from Washington.
Mr.. Garfield Perrier of Butte will
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. g. L. Rood
and Mr. and Mrs. H S. stowe
Mrs. Alice Lusty LockLart Of Park
City win be IN Salt Lake Friday TO
spend a few weeks with air. and Mrs
Clark Whitney and Mr. and Mrs john
Stringham-
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. FaTnsworth leave
whittier Mr. Farnsworth goes in at
tendance Of the grand lodge Knights
Of Pythias-
Miss Ethel Harris OF St Louis is the
guest Of Miss Lottie Dinwoodey.
Mrs. Orson Pratt announces the
marriage Of her daughter. Gertrude
Lucille 10 Joseph Payson Wilson of
Idaho Falls. Ida. Aug. il. at l. o'clock.
The ceremony was performed in Idaho
Falls.
John Boyd Of Vancouver, who has
been. visiting his brother, D. McPEer-
son Boyd. was the host at a pretty
dinner given at the Alta club on Tues
day evening. Covers We're laid for ff-
| teen Those present were Miss Sails
! bury, Miss Mcmillan. Miss McGrath,
Miss Allie Miller, Misses Eloise and
Laura Sherman. ". J. Henry. Louis
Mccormick, d. Mcpherson Boyd. Lieu
/ tenants Parker and Beebee and Mr..
! and Mrs p. G. Griffin.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Kitchener and
Mrs. L. T. Brockbank and son returned
Tuesday from three months trip to
1 the coast.
|
Councilman Martins family left last
/ night for Ogden and Logan to spend
| the time in the canyons until school
/ opens
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-12

Jerry Simpson is a candidate for del
egate to congress from New Mexico.
Since he publicly confessed that he had
begun wearing socks Jerry had dropped
out of sight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-12

Togo or not Togo. seems to have
been the question with the Russian
admiral And lie answered it 10 his
sorrow. It was Togo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-12

Mrs. Leslie Carter comes forward
with the statement that actresses
should not marry. She adds, however.
that to be successful they should have
some matrimonial experience. Now If
Mrs. Carter viii only say how many
times and for how long woman should
be married before she becomes an ac-
tress she viii confer a favor on the
stage-struck-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-12

Two hundred thousand tons Of sugar
beets. raised on Utah soil. are to be
converted this year into $4,000, 900
pounds Of sugar in Utah factories.
There ought to be enough candy to go
around about Christmas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-12

Charles II. Schwab is about to start
on a tour in new 100 horsepower au-
tomobile ne has imported from France.
Now if the people VINO have talked I'M
kindly about MIN don't hunt for tail
timber It win be because they cannot
put two and TWO together.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-12
Tell the Folks at
RiChfield

or wherever else they happen to be,
that you are going to the Worlds Fair
via Chicago. and invite them to join
you on the trip.
Explain also that the Burlington
charges only $3.50 for ticket from
Salt Lake City or ogden to St Louis
and return, and that Burlington thro'
standard sleeping cars leave every day,
tourist sleeping cars once a week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Farnsworth leave
for Louisville. Ky, this morning,
whittier Mr. Farnsworth goes in at
tendance Of the grand lodge knights
Of Pythias.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-12

Miss Ethel Harris OF St. Louis is the
guest of Miss Lottie DinwOodey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-12

Mrs. Alice Lusty LoekLart Of Park
City win be IN Salt Lake Friday 10
spend few weeks with air. and Mrs
Clark Whitney and Mr.. and Mrs. john
Stringham-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-12

Mrs Orson Pratt announces the
marriage Of her daughter, Gertrude
Lucille to Joseph Payson Wilson of
Idaho Falls. Ida. Aug il. at l. o'clock.
The ceremony was performed in Idaho
Falls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Kitchener and
Mrs. I. T. BFockbank and son returned
Tuesday from three months trip K
the coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-12

Councilman Martins family left last
night for Ogden and Logan to spend
the time in the canyons until school
opens
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-12

Mr.. Garfield PerrieT of Butte will
visit with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Rood
and Mr.. and Mrs. H S Stowe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04

pecially by DR.. Won Asten and Herr
auckland. DR.. Won Asten accepting the
theory as accurate with the limitation
that the medium does not extend be-
Yond the orbit Of Mercury.
One Importance of the theory can
hardly be exaggerated, for If the bodies
Of the solar system are retarded in their
journey around the sun by such me-
dunn, all the planets including the
earth) and the comets must eventually
fall into the sun. The shortening of
the periodic time (the time of a com
plete revolution around the sun) Of any
member of thes olar system means the
shortening of its orbit, and consequent
~ it's gradual approach to the sun.
So, if "a resisting medium exists, the
lessening of the orbit must continually
progress. until the centripedal force Cor
gravitation) of the sun overcomes the
centrifugal force Of the body's motion
in its orbit, and then-the end. The
comet will reach perihelion in January,
| 1905, and careful observation will be
made to see whether the acceleration of
its perihelion passage by two and one
half hours continues. The comet is at
present telescope, butwill gradually
come within the, range of unassisted
vision, until, at the. beginning of Decem-
Der, it will be seen with the naked eve
near the star Affair, in the constella-
tion of Aquila.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04

any other comet. It has been used to
verify the weights Of Mercury and Jul
piter, and has been the cause of one of
the most important theories of modern
scienceth existence of resisting
medium in space.
Attic not discovered by the famous
mathematician astronomer, Johan Franz
Encke, who was diretctor Of the Berlin
observatory until his death in 1865, he
calculated its orbit and periodic time,
and, making the necessary allowances
for all the complicated disturbances to
which it is subjected owing to the at
traction Of the planets and the sun, ac-
curately predicted its periodic return
to the sun in 1926 years.
Careful observation Of it's return from
| 1922 to 1855 proved the accuracy OF
| Encke's calculations, with slight, but
extremely important discrepancy-it al
ways came to perihelion (its minimum
| distance from the sun) two and a hall
hours in advance of the predicted time
Encke set to work to discover the
cause, and finally made the important
announcement that it's movement was
retarded by resisting medium in space
sufficiently dense to affect it. This
theory has been much discussed by sci
entists and astronomers generally, es
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04
LESSONS IN CARVING
Young Woman Who Teaches Men a.
Invaluable Art.
New York Press. !


"There goes a woman,' said the tall
girl, Hwho is preparing to confer a
blessed boon upon suffering mankind,
If she succeeds in her present plans
every man and also every woman who
is interested in household matters, will
be ready within a year to canonize
her as saint.
"What is she going to do9' asked
the nice young man.
"She is going to establish a carv
ing class for prospective bridegrooms.
I saw one of her circulars yesterday.
She has 500 of them ready for the mar
ket, so evidently she means business. |.
whom she is going to send them 1t is
made up chiefly of young men who re-
Gently have entered or are about to en-
ter the married state. She has dozen
pupils pledged already. ~
HThe instruction will be thorough.
Each man will be required to wrestle
Individually with all kinds of meats,
Thanksgiving turkey, and not until he
has learned to sever joints and slice
cuts gracefully will he be granted de-
gree Fifty cents q lesson is the price
to be charged for this Invaluable in
formation. The ultimate cost will be
regulated, Of course, by the ingenuity,
of the pupil. A man with natural
aptitude for carving will probably get
through in six lessons. At that rate
the education is dirt cheap, and in
tend to urge every man of my acquaint-
ance to. avail himself of the opportu.
nifty to master difficult art. -
The nice young man took NOTEBOOKS
from his waistcoat pocket. Who dc
you say the lady is7o he asked shyly
The tall girl laughed Well, fol
goodness sake, = she said, lis that
what ails you9 I have noticed that
you were acting queerly, but didn'
know that that was the cause. Who
is she? When is it to be?''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04

kins staff, to him, and asked that he put
in motion all the machinery which
science commands to isolate the germ
that has robbed so many homes of their
little ones.
Mr.. Rockefeller donated an initial
fund of 100000 and this has since
grown to $1,20O0O0 for medical re-
search. After much research it was an
nounced that a serum had been discov-
cred which would kill the germ.
DR.. Simon Flexner, in the second an
nual report of the institute, just issued,
says that almost half Of the children
treated with the serum died and in only
few cases has a noteworthy improve
ment followed it's administration.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04
Oriental Rugs

Knowing how to buy Oriental Rugs at their
value is what gives us the opportunity to sell
rugs at low prices. We only ask you to see
the bargains offered elsewhere to appreciate
the values we are giving.
200 rich Carpet sizes-Kermanshah, Tabriz.
Muschuel, Serapic, Extra Persans, Kurdis-
tans, Oushak, Bamdouris and Ghoricks in ev-
cry size, from 7x10 feet to 17x24 feet. We
cannot enumerate the sizes here.
500 Rugs in sizes from mats to 5x10 feet
-Shirazs, KAYAKS, Kurdistans, Mosouls,
Trans, Kermanshahs, Tabrizs, Saraks, Sumas,
Bokharas, Shirvans, Beloochistns and Austral-
ians-all at cut prices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04
MOST OF THE
CHILDREN DIED
MISUNDERSTANDING SERUM Il
CALLED A FAILURE.
It Is Officially Announced That It Will
Not Save Life-The Oil Kings Mill
ions in Hunt for the "Germ'' Are
Said to Have Been Spent in Vain.

Baltimore, Nov. 4.-The antidysenter-
1e ar alleged destroyer o Of n he germ
death annually, has officially been de-
clared a failure, and the disease which
carried off little "Jack' Mccormick.
and caused his grandfather, John D.
Rockefeller, to give millions for medical
research, is still unconquered.
Less than a month after his little
grandson s death, Mr.. Rockefeller called
DIR. William H. WEIGH, of Johns Hop
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04
RECOGNIZED THEM AT SIGHT.

The patient teacher for the purpose Of Impress
ing the lesson of 1.-THE Cricket on the Hearth
upon the minds of the children, had procured
two three crickets.
''Now children she said. exhibiting them,
'.do you know what these are ?''S
"Yesm.' said the little boy with the golden
locks raising his hand. They're the bugs. you
see when you open the closet under the kitchen
sink.' 4z;s. s-E-7-s7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04
The COMING OF
ENCKE'S COMET
IT WILL BE WATCHED FOR WITH
THE GREATEST INTEREST.
It Will Be Visible to the Naked Eye
in December and Will Reach Peri
helion in January, 19O5-Its Loss Of
Time Said. to Be Due to Resisting
Medium in Space.
New York Post.

Encke's comet, now paying it's sec
ond visit to this century, has the short
est known cometary period-three
years, 112 daysand is further re-
markable in that at perihelion it APP
5proaches nearer the sun than Mercury,
and its aphelion distance is less than
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04
------------------------------- ----------------
A DEEP PINK USUALLY.

"Some Of our expressions are rather
vague. Now, what is your idea of
'the pink of condition -
cit depends. The hue of fellow s
nose is the pink of one condition. -
Philadelphia Press.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04
UNLIMITED.

tEThe automobile millionaire has
been convicted several times of man
slaughter, but he has bought himself
off and still pursues his way.
Eyes. He. has the courage of his
convictions. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04
MEDICAL WORK
OF The NIPPONS
JAPAN'S MILITARY SANITARY
SERVICE UNEQUALED.

Praised by Major Seaman, Lately Re-
turned from the War-Sickness No
Longer Factor in the Mikado' 8
Armies-But They Expect Disease to
Weaken the Russian Forces as the
& War Goes On. '.~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04
,NnuGH SAID

'NOUGH SAID.
Houston Chronicle.
McFlub-Now, what sort Of a chap Is this
fellow? I want to know all about him.
Spinks-Well he wears celluloid collar and
his 49,.
McFlub-Hold on. That's enough.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04
Mems Furnishings and
Underwear

SAVE HERE ALWAYS.
15c Collars, 1Oc-4-ply linen collars in all late
shapes and of standard makes. No necessity
Of paying 15c or 2 for Csc. Our Gmn
price is for Csc or each. .......... hUC
Dress Shirts-Plain white or fancy, in all the
latest designs for fall; cheap at SIPS, Cd
our pFlc0..... - -
Mems Night shirts-A good heavy muslin or
fannelette, the 75c kind, Saturday n a.
only. ................. ~
Mems Merino Hose in gray camel A01n
hair or oxford gray, Saturday, pr... H~2O
About 20 dozen more of that Soc and 75c
Neckwear in four in-h hands and puffs-the
latest styles and designs-choice R0n
Saturday. - -
Mems Unerwear- Saturday We'll sell
$3.50 garment (these come in &4 Rn
nat. gray or sea blue mix) for. .pS1aUO
An all lambs wool underwear in silver gray
and fawn, handsomely finished. O. DE-
Watch these for 81 so Saturday " n.@O
s seis e Sheet Music
Regular 23c Music. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mn
Good Bye My Lady Love. III
Kate Kearney.
Come Home, Soldier Boy in Blue new.
Blue Bell.
The Little Boy From Lonesome Street new
For Sale, Baby.
i've Got a Feeling for YOU
She Was From Missouri.
Mail orders promptly filled.)
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-19
HENS AS CIVILIZERS.

correspondent at Panama saws that eggs are
worth ~ cents apiece and are sometimes difficult ia
obtain at that price. Eggs have been or 5 cents
each IN Boston this winter, and not much less in
New York Even in western cities fresh egg costs
cents 1t Is argued that at cents the food vaue
OF an egg Is at least equal to that Of cents worth
OF STEAK or chops, leaving out the question Of waste
~ seems that the hen has not been fully appreciatod
FfoleSSo% Of the dismal science" Of political coon.
olny nave been 50 lofty in their views that thew do
the hen far less justice as prominent force in tba
progress and enlightenment Of the world In the win.
hlng OF the west says the Globe-Democrat the min
money ol the pioneer mothers came chiefly from ego
ana fred chicken was the piece de resistance Of the
feStal board when the hardy frontiersman kent ad.
Vanelng with rifle in one hand and hoe in the
other As higher-at least more oIaborato.
development is reached, the egg goes ND in money
Value, and enters INTO the menu in such myriad forms
that the student of civilization is compelled to admit
that the hen can lay claim to a manifest destiny
along with other bpeds, some of which (tranps for
instance) can not be depended upon to produce any,
thing worth even a penny while the earth performs
a daily revolution
Since eggs have risen in value and are also snb.I
ject to the doubtful blessing Of codstorage, why not
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-19

own lOOOO hens and take short cut to oppulence
Right there the hen draws the line II is refractory
on the subject oftrusts Eggs may be cornered, but
not the hen. 1t partial to community Of reason,
able size II likes an odfashioned farm, where there
is room to skirmish for living with its pretty pro.
geny scampering here and there through the grass
No syserapers or huge rows of prison coops for the
hen II goes out of business if too extensively sysem
atlzed as commercial proposition As a consequence
no hen syndicate has been formed, with the usual
capitalization of $l0O,000,OOO Promoters have been
unable to subdue the hen to their purposes And yet
the hen lays one of the golden eggs of commerce and
Is big fact in modern existence 1t is worth scien
tine investigation and a reasonable degree of intc
gent attention. But don't try to govern the hen too
much or organize ii in big egg factories seven stories
high In that the stockholders will finally have
to charge up the plant to profit ana loss and chase
the grasshoppers themselves as means of subsist.
ance
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-19
AsTORIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
AND ENGLAND AND FRANCEf

One of the most pointed of yesterdays cables t
the Commercial Tribune was neither long nor Official
says the Cincinnati paper, but it was pregnant o
other troubles across the water and it was in thes
words:
AT Lloyds today 30 per cent was paid to insur
against the risk Of war between France and Grea
Britain within six months Yesterday the rate wa,
20 per cent
Within six month" has a wide and an ominou,
latitude Bound to Russia BY treaty alliances and
mutual interests France is in a most peculiar and
dangerous position. She is not required to aid Rus
sa with men nor with ships unless Russia should BE-
attacked by two powers England is not hampered
IN any way as to any attitude she may desire to as
sumo and neither is Germany while the other powers
Of Europe are as but pawns upon the board and need
not be considered in the present possibilities for no,
one is in position TO attack, and few in position to
be able even to defend against attack
But China is power-possibly to be despised-bnt
still power She is an Independent government
with troops and ships and knowing with absolute
tlt SucrcSS Oh Russia III the conflict
with Japan means for herself the position of Rus
sian province, governed by Russian yceroy and her
total extinction as a world power of any magnitude
In the Chinese port Of Shanghai theRussian cruiser
the Mandjur, is bottled up, and on the outside are
two frst-class battleships awaiting her outcomne.
Yesterday in an attempt to get out of the harbor she
was chased by the japanese and run back to anchor
age, from which she has been premptorily ordered
away by the Chinese authorities, pursuant to the
proclamation Of strict Chinese neutrality. Having
"a hours ID which to make up her mind. She will at
tempt to escape under cover Of the night. and the
rest Is with the japanese
1t may be the incident and the consequent anger
OF the ear may bring about conflict with China.
and IN that event France would be bound to % toI
the assistance Of Russia-and Lloyds know the drift
Of events. With France moving man or ship inI
and OF Russia, or furnishing her munitions Of war
there would come the death grapple, with England 81
feet sweeping the channel and the Armageddon of
the giants would be on to the death The successes
OF the Japanese are marvellous and Russia must have
even if she has to play most fouly for it.
Ihe news henceforth will be even of greater interest
and import than it has BEEN .
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-19
THE JAP's "SINEwS OF WAR. .

| Seventeen japanese residents of New York city
representing the more important among the numer
Gus Japanese commercial and financial interests ther
have formally agreed to raise fund of S. 900 OOC
with which to aid their country in its war with Rus
sia. public meeting Of Japanese residents of New
York will be called at an early date and furtherance
of this plan and it is confidently predicted that fully
100000 month can be RENTED to the government
from the American metropolis if need be, during the
continuance Of the war
This is strikingly indicative of Japanese patriot
ism, says the New York Commercial. No matter in
what corner of the world the japanese casts his lot
hls intense love of country remains with him to the
end, and he can always be depended upon to make
any reasonable sacrifice for the mother country-to
90 home and fight for her, even if his services are
thus required. This quality exists too without the
slightest inclination to national isolation among Jap
aneSe colonies in foreign lands. Here in the United
States our japanese immigrants take with remark
able readiness to our business and social customs
and adjust themselves speedily and without much
effort apparently, to our manner of life in general
Their moral standards are very high, they are gen
orally very ambitious, and their industry, inteli-
gence and thrift are proyerbal. And they are mod
est and unobtrusive withal
In New York there are at least 1900 japanese
With remarkable few exceptions they are well-to-do
and many of them moderately wealthy They cam
easily raise $50oO0OO for aid in prosecuting this
that should their country need it.
The Russian colony in New York doubtless out
numbers the japanese more than ten to one all CON
trbuting provinces and dependencies Of the ALlsco-
yte empire being included 1t would be something ofI
a surprise, however, to learn Of war fund being
raised in this colony with which to aid the ear in
pushing the Russian advance" southwark
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-19

Let MS assure our estimable friend the Oregonian
that we still believe that Portland demands bar that
will fit the Portland channel As for the Indrasamha
she was merely lucky, as her pilot, Captain Pease
Mated to representative of The Astorian She
caught the tides just right and made lively passage
down therver. She was compelled to lie in the lower
harbor for 10 days because Of severe storms
then raging, and would have remained there during
that period even had there been depth of 80 feet
IN the harbor entrance We beg to further assure
the Oregonan that will not be necessary for the peo
pie OF Astoria to blow Tongue Point over into the
channel OF the river in order to block navigation
above this city. The port Of Portands Snag island
Ietty IS accomplishing that result, and incidentally
running Astoria upper harbor, to say nothing of
altering conditions at the mouth of the river. IT.
might also be proper to observe at this time that the
)ar dredge Chinook is to be given fair trial.