davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-22

denhall and T. A. storey of Ogden, also
released. are anxious TO eat Christmas
dinner with loved ones IN Zion.
The Baltic, White star Line, which, ar
rived Friday, Dec. ii,after 10 days OF the
toughest sea weather known for some
time, carried big portion OF Utahns as
passengers, among Others Elder II. j.
Grant and family. Elders Robert Thorn
as, c. NJ, Bell. william Nicely and Miss
Aryilla Clark. Mrs. Price. Miss Sophia
Wahlgren and the two Misses Magil Of
Edinburgh. Elder Grant and family are
stopping with their friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Easton: Miss Clark aud Mrs. Price
with relatives and friends, Mrs. Price
leaving Monday for the west In COM
pany with the elders,
Miss Aryilla Clark Is home for a rest
and change from hard work. she has
been studying IN Berlin, but her teaeh-
er advised few months rest. and she
concluded home WAS the best place TO
enjoy IL, so Unexpectedly she arrived in
Liverpool In time TO sail on the Arabic
with the Utah party.
Elder Heber J Grant spoke at the
sunday. Messrs. Oscar Kirkham and
r.. G. Easton sang at the afternoon
and evening services. and at the con-
clusion OF the evening exercises Miss
Maud May Babcock gave the song of
Miriam" and an impromptu concert
was rendered by the different singers
present The visit OF Elder Grant has
been an event of rare pleasure to the
Utahns here. He win visit friends at
several points between here and Salt
Lake.
Friday and Saturday at the Waldorf
Mrs James Ferguson, who Is n prom
incnt member of the Professional Wo-
mans league, had a booth at the fair
with Mrs. W. G. Jones and Mrs, Fer
nandez. Many OF her Salt Lake
friends were present the last evening
to see the finish, and incidentally to
catch q glimpse OF Lillian Russell
and other stage celebrities. who added
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-22
THE BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT.

A great many people think that be-
cause they are not able to give Christ
mas gifts, because they cannot give
money or what It viii buy, they can
give nothing. How llttle we realize that
the best thing anybody can ever give
IN this world Is not money, not clothing,
fuel, or provisions but himself,
know a lady who is very poor. She
has no money to give to the poor at
Christmas. But she goes around for
days before Christmas, visiting every
person she hears OF being sick or Grip
pied or unfortunate, every one who has
any trouble, whether she knows him
or not. And she gives out such a
wealth Of love, OF sympathy OF en-
couragement, good cheer, and sunshine
that these people feel eg.iched for q
whole year. The materlal things they
receive are cold and unsympathetlc in
comparison with what this poor woman
gives them. on the other hand, | know
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-22
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
n Jew YORK, Dec. 1.-THE Barna-
I'M bee-McDonald benefit went off
V With swing last Tuesday aft
ernoon, not common with all
testimonials; almost every number was
responded to with an eagcrness that re-
minded some Salt Lakers present OF the
sood old benefits given local Utah IA
orltes IN the long ago. And LET II be
known right here. that the paylet
given by Eleanor Robson. "a Tene-
ment Tragedy" In which a Salt Lake
slrl- Ada Dryer. played an important
part, was far and away the most artls-
tic thing seen on the Broadway theater
boards that afternoon. THE Chorus
Lady and THE Great Divide" acs-
were close seconds, but the Tragedy
won the race and was so acknowledged
by all. II was an afternoon of rare
pleasure given two Utah people
through the generosity OF the mana
ger or your Salt Lake theater, to witt
ness such an array OF 5alent on one
program. New York turned out gem
erously and a huge sum was collected
Tor the benefciares. One OF the charm
Ing features OF the day was the army
OF pTelty young professionals, who act
ually forced patrons to buy programs
at the rate Of 25 cents apiece and num-
erous other little triles which helped
TO swell the fund. The two In whose
honor II was all given-Alr. Barnabee
and Mrs. McDonald--silently watched
from stage box, the interesting pro-
ceedings, and no doubt their hearts
were filled with gratitude TO the friends
%. 81
of their old age,
Many elders have arrived In the city
on their way home from fields OF labor.
and some are going to their different
places assigned them by the president
here. NJ. c. Holbrook OF Bountlful is
on his way home from a two years res
idence In Baltimore. President II. Ash
ley Rands, who has labored for some
time In West Virginia, has been re-
leased TO return home, and T. T. Men,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-22

sculptor Petersen Near by /
"Ophelia's Spring, clear stream .
water, purlng froui the rocks AM
shaded by great trees.
The mortal legend OF the Danisl
prince. the fate Of the ill-starre'
Ophelia; the fearful apparition OF tn
murdered king are known 10 the hum
blest inhabitant Elslnore is favor
ice haunt for Shakespeare lovers visit
ing Denmark. One may see then
book IN hand following the lines whicl
alludc To the scene before them. Witt
the approach Of evening a profount
melancholy. typical of northern coun
tries seems 20 descend upon Elsinore
II y then that the full Significance
Of Shakespeare's masterpiece dawn
upon the visitor. out Of the deepen
ing shadows energies the phantom
monarch 'revlsltlng the glimpses D
the moon" The eternal blazon'' ut
tered IN Hamlet by those neshless lip
echoes through the mind, and thought
beyond the reach Of our souls' thron
upon the tourist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-22

b. 49, - e,.., s... -.
AZ Kensington complimentary to her
sister, Mrs Butterneld OF Seattle The
rooms were most tastefully decorated
dainty hand painted cards, the work
81 tne hostess marking the places Tor
the following guests; Mesdames But
terneld' Barratt, Perry, :. a. Langton.
w. :. Langton, A; NJ. Flemmlng, a..
~ thompson. r. Shepherdi Misses
hatherlhe smith.
a,s,inas ~ ~ s'n ui'"e. 'ne
hoard IN tho 70 v - chanal a. 1, ,ane
g o'o on on um n,a,., 'i 1', un iues,
rvo,yn p', Woanch ond Wy m'ns I.uI,'
VAS fmrnished hy the ~ ,,ar,,, 1
,horougbly enioyed the evening.
Mr. and Mrs r Forro,, have 70.
,rr,d az" sro,, ~, ~ :, 49, ,',n,, nase re-
Mrs IT Thor,nso, was a vis,,o,
'"'' "' '"''
~ ,,y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-22

very pretty affair Of last Saturday
,,sernoon was the chafing dish lunch
san given by the girls OF the U. A. c..
Mo have just finished that course at
Ne college. The table decorations
we're most appropriate anu pretty. con-
sIstina OF n miniature Christmas tree
and maiden hair ferns. The hostesses
we're the misses Bretta Morrison. Liz
sle A.cKay, Lutte Foster. Myrtle Bal
i,rd Adams, Ina Stratford, Barton.
twice. The guests were Mesdames
q w. Thatcher Jr.. j. G. Walters, Il.
p Bacon, l. A Ostien, Stratford, Me-
re sloan. Barton, Guy Thatcher, Miss
Elizabeth Smith
Mrs. Geo H. Champ entertained at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-22

lustre and dollars to these qmed ba-
Ears.
Mr.. ID. II Peery OF Salt Lake was q
visitor at chapel services today He Is
guest at ;he Twenty-cighth and
Madison avenue, where he VIII be foI
several days.
The ever welcome j. +. Meakin was
also a visitor az the chapel Sunday,
whore friends were eager TO greet
MIN and extend Christmas and New
Years greetings. Mr.. Meakin's stay
Is uncertain, but II Is hoped he will
remain as long rs his business will
permit
Elder Wallace Hunter who Is q pa.
tent an the j Wood Wright hospital.
ana who has passed q very critical
week, IL showing some signs Of i'm
provement today for which his friends
ore giving thanks Little Alice Nc
Quarrie Is also beginning to improve.
and giving her parents and family q
rest from the terrible anxiety they
have felt In the last SIX weeks
New York Is showing beyond q
doubt. thus far, that she can support
two grand operas; the Metropolitan
ana Manhattan are crowded nightly
and woe 10 the music lover who cam
not afford a subscription seat. he
stands a poor chance OF hearing any
favorite OPERA no matter how willing
he may be TO pay the price. So far
the Metropolitan leads in favorite
singers Caruso is still the peoples
Idol; Bonci, even with his high heels.
has not quite reached the height In
note, In breadth or popularity that his
distinguished rival has attained, but
he Is 40 close In the race that his
presence at the Manhattan has had
quite disturbing influence ON Con-
ried II all goes to prove how great
n city of the world New York has
become. JANET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-22

a man, wealthy but SELFISH whose con.
science begins 20 trouble him just be
fore Christmas, and he sends on
checks, coal, clothing, provisions to TIN
poor people. Then he feels sort 0
relief; he has eased his conscience
which prodded him. But he rarely. J
ever, goes TO see these poor peoplt-
never gives them anything of himself
his announcements, or good cheer.
This Is not tho spirit of Christlnas
The spirit Of Christmas IN the Chris
spirit. the helpful spirit. II IL the Civ
ing Of what Christ gave. He had N
money to give-H He was the poorest O
the poor--but did ever any Croesus hav
so much to give? Did any millIonair
ever radiate so much power and hop
TO the discouraged, so much good chez
TO the dishcartened or SO much com
fort TO the sick and the sorrowing?-
o. ). Marden In Success Magazine
Kelley Ice Cream Co. has removed I
@6O South state. Both phones 3223.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-22

Games and music and a dainty lunch
Mere enjoyed by all
AIR. r. d. sutton Of Park City spent
,,s week with family and friends In
mis- city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-22
AArs Hais.heaMh
kaaua You LOOKING Y0QnQ

Always restores youthful color gray faded bali;
stor. hair falling; positively removes dandsun; q
hlgh-clsss har-srower dressing, keeping hair sof.
add lu1uriant: does not stain skin NJ linen Large
Soc. bottle. druggists. skinheaith Treatment with
Harfna soap Is an Invaluable aid to Iairheaith.
FIND &c. postage toPhilo Hay Co. Newark, Nj, foe
raeE ShuplES Hsirhesfh and sAinhealth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-22
STUDENT RATES
SALT LAKE ROUTE

To all points I'm Utah, Half fare.
Tickets sold Dec. 20, n, %. Limit re-
turning Jan. eth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-22
HIGH GRADE WATCHES

Low Prices. A. S. Reiser, Jeweler,
No. IL East First South street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23

Hhe eye fingers upon them with interest
and delight
Another point regarding the bound maya
zine idea is that the paper upon which it is
printed is very smooth and heavy and
makes fine pages for volume. And very
important feature in family life is that the
advertisements which appear in the maya
zine section are selected and are such that
they may be read by any member of the
family, even the youngest, without either or
Tending the eye or the senses.
For winter evening reading the bound
magazine cannot be excelled. as its diversi-
fled character Is just suited for this pleasant
and profitable pursuit of killing the long
hours at that season of the year. In fact
the bound magazine viii be found aside
from the features l have mentioned and
there are others which will occur to the
different readers of The Star. to resolve
itself into a splendid scrapbook of useful
information and interesting fiction without
one going to the trouble of selecting, cutting
out and FASTING together a collection of
their own clippings.
I'm short, the weekly magazine sections of
The Star are too good to throw away as
one discards a daily newspaper after its
perusal and once a single bound volume is
compiled In a family others are sure to fol-
low as the years roll upon one another"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23

able occupants. The main drawing room
and the library are separated by oroao
hall, and a breakfast room as we'll as a
large dining room give the necessary &C
commodatton in that part of the main
floor. The Japanese ambassador has wisely
selected house in the central residence
section, which cannot fail to be COM
Portable one from every point of view.
Miss Jessie B. F. Grant has returned
first two weeks were spent with Mrs. R1ch-
ard Kingsman at Eaglesmere Pa, and the
rest Of the time she was with her brothers.
Mr.. Fred A. Grant of Brooklyn, n. Y, and
Mr.. Walter B. Grant Of Boston, Mass
The Misses Mabel and Write Wood of
521 9th street southwest, have returned from
Norfolk, where they spent few uays with
party of friends.
Mrs A. B. L. P. Mesney, VINO, since the
birth of her little daughter July 2S has been
dangerously i'll, Is now convalescent in her
apartments at the Ontario"
The fifth wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs Harry T. Burlingame was celebrated
in an appropriate manner September II at
their residence, 929 9Th street southeast.
After an elaborate program of games, vocal
and instrumental music, a sumptuous
repast was greatly enjoyed by the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Winkleman, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs. p. Frost,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. F. Jennings, Mrs N.
L. White, F. N Venable, NJ. NJ. Clark and
Kimbal.
Miss Josephine Hinchman of Philadelphia
and Miss Anna McCauley of New Jersey,
who have been spending some time at Mt.
Lake Park Nd, are visiting Miss Irene
Pole of Capitol Hill for few days before
their return home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23
The Subway Fauna.
From the London Daily News.

From the London Daily News.
The story goes that "a scarlet butterfly"
has been caught in London "twopenny
tube" car. Its chronological style and title
are not known; but it is, we fear, too much
to hope that the tubes are beginning to
produce a characteristic fauna. Al the
same 1t almost looks like it, when we re-
member that there is no known British
butterfly which is scarlet. Even the Gin
nabar moth is but half red 1t may be- of
course, that the effect of tubes on the
coloring of insects is as marked as their
effect on the coloring of human beings.
What turns us pallid may give an insect
what we consider a healthy color.
But an explanation has occurred to us
which completely fits the facts, and further
commends itself on the score of romantic
interest. A collector of butterflies, having,
at great expense, secured a living chrysalis
of some rare and beautiful butterfly from
the Lesser Antilles, was taking 1t home in
pilI-box from his Office in the city,
whence he is in the daily habit of travelling
to Bayswater by tube" Unable to con-
tain his JOY he produced the pill-box in the
carriage and gazed long and ardently at
his treasure. The train stopping with some
thing of a jerk at SAY Marble Arch, the
chrysalis few from its receptacle, and was
irrecoverably lost the floor of the
crowded carriage. Mondays heat brought
out the butterfly, which had rolled into
safe corner under the seat. What could be
simpler?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23

Year. During the evening the house was
thfehged WITH thel. many friends. In the
dining room feffezhmeats were served.
Mr.. J. W. Riaeneur is spending several
weeks In Atlantic City.
M. and Mrs A. Wen and Mr.. and Mrs
]. H!rsh Of Savannah. Ca. spent few
days in town during the week en- route to
their hone from Atlantic City.
Mr.. Samuel Schwartz is spending several
days in Alexandria as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bendheim.
Mr.. Al Stern, who has been the guest of
his mother during the week, left town to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold j. Pack have re-
turned to their apartment in the Ports
mouth after several weeks stay in At
lantic City and Philadelphia
The many friends of Mr. Leon Reizen-
stein. formerly of this city, but now of New
York, will be glad to hear Of his conya-
lescence after his serious illness of typhoid
fever.
Mrs. Fred Schwab of Columbia Heights
has as her guest her sister, Miss Rose
Wheatfield of Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacques Elias and their
daughter, Miss Ernestne Frank, will spend
the coming winter in New York city, Dur
ing the summer they have been at Far
RockaWay, L. !.
Mr.. Joseph Frank has returned to his
home in Baltimore after spending some
time here with his grandmother, Mrs.
Charles Kaufman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wolf have returned
to the city from a two weeks stay at At
lantic City.
Miss Louise Cohn, who has been visiting
at the home of her grandfather. Mr. Gus
tave Lansburgh of Vermont avenue, re-
turned to her home In Pittsburg, Pa, on
Friday night
Mr.. Henry Lansburgh returned to town
from New York on Friday.
Capt. and Mrs. A. Hart Of Washington
Heights had as their guest the past week
their daughter. Mrs. A. D. Frank of Balti-
more, Md.
The only cabinet debutante the coming
winter Will be Miss Erma Shaw, the young
er daughter of the Secretary of the Treas
ury, who spent last winter in Paris pursu-
| Ing her studies. accompanied by her elder
sister, who entered society two years ago.
| The diplomatic corps may have one bud in
] Its circle-the daughter Of the Russian am
bassador, Baroness Elizabeth Rosen, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23
NEW HOME OF THE JAPANESE EMBASSY.

aZine parts are very close and con pact and
may be bound at home very handily: Fit
the sections together and punch holes in
the bound margins with small awl. Strong
! Irvine may be then inserted and the appro-
pirate knots tied, or thin copper wire may
be used to advantage. If there is paper
punch in the household this may be used
for the marginal perforations. In any case,
1t is easy matter to attain perfect
alignment of the perforations and very
neat homemade job may be made without
cost.
Collection of Excellent Matter.
IT am satisfied that subscribers Of The
Star who have not tried this simple little
experiment will be surprised to find what a
lot of choicely selected and excellent reading
matter they will have accumulated, and
they will note with interest how rapidly the
weeks will roll around and the little pile of
magazine supplements in some convenient
corner of a room will grow and take on the
shape of large volume.
..In running over the bound pages of the
ma zines the front page of each section,
with it's well-executed drawing in bright
tnts and colors. many by famous artists
and all masterpieces of their kind, VIII at
once attract the attention of those VINO may
thus first see them arranged, as well as
please the other readers who may have seen
them separately in the past as they We're
issued week by week.
Again, there are many persons who do
not desire to pursue a serial story from
week to week in it's installments, but who
wish to read it through from beginning to
end without interruption. To this, class of
readers the bound magazine supplement
idea will very strongly appeal. Many of
these serials are by noted authors, and
they make a very strong chain of attraction
to the magazine section. The short stories
are varied and admirably selected, and very
few, If any, will be skipped by the discrim-
mating reader Of modern fiction.
1.-The small Illustrations of the magazine
at the captions of the different stories are
decided feature in themselves. to say moth
Ing of the larger illustrations which accom-
pany and are embodied in both the short
stories and the serials each week These il
Illustrations, although by different artists,
possess an individuality and a characterize
ness which identify themselves with the
general high-class tone Of the magazine as
a publication.
Many Diversified Features.
'"This feature of the magazine is perhaps
not SO clearly delineated where the copies
are examined separately as when the differ
emit weekly parts are bound in one cover.
when they stand out as one of the most
striking and agreeable attractions. In idly
turning over the pages Of the bound copies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23

Il look forward each week to its maya
zine supplement.
From the very first installment 1 have
preserved the magazine part, and when
the year rolled around I gathered them to-
gether and had them placed in an mex
pensive binding. The fifty-two numbers
bind very compactly, and do not make ,such
a large volume as would seem at first
thought. In fact, it is enc which may be
handled very conveniently. and is well
adapted for evening reading with a con-
venient center table and light.
1T is not necessary to place the mag
azine in the hands of a professional book
binder if not desired. AS l said, the mag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23

Norfoh and neishhering resorts In Viz
Eiria. re:srt.sd to the ely the end Of the
wrs..,
Mr.. sampel Hart and Mr.. sol I.assburgh
are back IN town froT! trip to New York
city.
Mrs Sidney II. ReiZenste!n returned to
| town from Atlantic City Friday after two
weeks stay at the Marlborough with her
sister. Mrs. 1ssdore Saks OF New York
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil King are back In
town from weeks visit with relatives in
New York city. Mr.. King spent a few
days in Princeton, N. ].
! Miss Rita Baer gave an "at home"
| Thursday evening at her home, 3044 N
street. in honor of her cousin, Miss Amy
| Dinkelspiel OF San Francisco, Cal. The
| house was thronged with the many friends
of the two young ladies, and during the
evening light refreshments were served.
| Mrs. Baer is also entertaining her mother
and sister, Mrs. Dinkelspiel and Miss Lucy
| Dinkelspel of New York city, who will be
| her guests during the winter.
Miss Julia Demelman left Washington to-
day for New York city, where she will be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Clark,
formerly of this city.
Mrs. Charles Ashton of Edgehill, Va, is
| visiting her daughter Mrs. William Banks
| Qaie, ana at FdllS Cnurcn, va.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Raft have returned
/ to the city after delightful trip to Old
| Point Comfort and Yorktown, Va, and are
| at their apartment in the Columbia.
| Mrs. Edward Kohner and daughter Kath-
| crime Of M street are back in the city from
| two weeks visit with relatives in Balti-
| more.
Miss Aline Solomons has returned to her
home on K street from a summer spent on
| the coast of Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Elias Peyser was in town for a short
| stay during the past week en- route to his
home in Newport News. Va.
| Mrs. Schiff Of Charlotte N. c., Is the
i guest of Mr.. A. D. Prince and family OF
| 10th street.
Miss Della Spear Of Baltimore, who has
been the guest of her cousin. Miss Juanita
Kaufman, returned to her home Wednes-
\ day.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Blput were Eat home
on Wednesday evening at their residence
10 7th street. to the members of the tenn.
pie. Mr.. Blout being president, it has beer
their custom to hold . reception each New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23
SAVE THE MAGAZINES
ADVICE OF A READER OF THE
SUNDAY STAR,
The Sections May Be Easily Bound at
Home and Constitute an
Interesting Volume.

Stars entertaining Sunday edition." said
subscriber to q reporter Of this paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23

Miss Nellie Carter. daughter of Mrs.
Grayson Garter OF 1761 p street northwest,
returned home from Virginia last week,
where she spent the summer visiting the
manY friends of the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Newmyer and Mas.
ter Leroy Newmyer are back IN town troT
a visit with relatives IN Norfolk, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23

Miss Rosenthal, who has been the guest
of the Misses Miriam 9nd Alma Prince OF
10th street. left for her home in Charlotte,
\. c., this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23

Miss Mahr of Baltimore, Md, is visiting
her uncle and aunt, DIR. and Mrs. Stutz OF
1924 q street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23

Mrs. Stutz. wife of Dr. Stutz of 1894 Q
street northwest, and her youngest son re-
turned from a visit to her old home in Fort
WAYNE Ind. where she was entertained by
her many friends and relatives.