davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

until seven o'clock. When only few friend
are invited, a hostess may write notes to cac
regarding the service of the trains and trolley
and those which the guests are most likely tc
take coming and going
note of acceptance or regret should b.
mailed as soon after the invitation has beer
received as is convenient, the sooner the bet
Ter Some people mail visiting card so tha
1t will arrive on the day of the party. but it il
great deal more courteous TO send a written
reply, no one misses anything by the simple act
MAKE THE GROUNDS ATTRACTIVE
This entertainment may be planned on sim
pie or elaborate scale and one is quite as ENJOYABLE
as another An unpretentious suburban or coun-
try home with pretty grounds takes on a most
attractive and festive air under these circum-
stances. Indeed where there is not an air of
formaty many people find the occasion infinitely
more enjoyable
The grounds should be made to look their best,
and the grass and shrubbery put in frst-class
condition. Rugs should be spread over the lawn,
with its furnishings consisting of chairs. settecs.
tables. etc. Hnmmocks should swing from under
the trees. and vases of flowers placed on tbo
tables. \ more inviting appearance is given
to the grounds when several pieces OF furniture
are grouped together, inviting little parties of
the guests TO assemble there.
When quite sizable list OF invitations oro
sent out, then camp stools arc necessary About
the FIRST floor and piazza easy chairs should be
placed, and both made attractive with cut flow
ers and growing plants, Rugs should be spread
on the piazza steps.
WORD TO THE GUESTS
A room is set apart for the women who may
tare to dash little powder on their noses and
arrange trihing details OF their toilettcs. 4 mem.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

noon tea OF reception, and what is garden
party but compromise between the two, with
An al fresco setting
Newport, the beau ideal of summer resorts
conducts ITS garden parties on the plan Of after,
noon teas, and for them the invitations are sent
out months ahead. When the weather is incIe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

4AYlHILE England is preeminently the
nV home OF garden parties, Americans
3SE have long since found it to be one Of
the most enjoyable forms of hospi-
tally.
AT no other function can SO great a
lumber OF people be entertained save at an after.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

Der OF the family servant conducts the guest
to the apartment, the latter arrive.
a room is also reserved for the men OF The
party, with man servant in charge,
The hostess, and also the women guests wcar
their most stunning toilettes, hats and parasols
The hostess may suit her fancy whether she
wears hat or simply balances a becoming sun
shade over her head This important matron
receives her guests outdoors on the lawn and US
usally under tree
Men wear the regulation afternoon dress or
white flannel. silk shirts and straw hats The
latter style of apparel usually affected, except
for formal parties.
After emerging from the house the guests arc
conducted or directed to part of the grounds
where the hostess is receiving, After greeting
madame, the guests are free to wander about
chatting with friends and indulging in anv of
the diversions offered, partalling OF refreshmcnt
when they so desire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
THE MORE MATERIAL SIDE

In England refreshments are served under q
marquee in the grounds, and in that incIemcnt
cline where rain and sunshine follow in ouck
succcssion nobody seems TO care whether q stun.
ming toilette has been ruined or not
Small tables and chairs are grouped over The
lawn, where the guests may sit together I'm merry
little parties and partake OF refreshments Cano-
pied stands often erected or rustic houses
serve temporary buifets AS the hours arc
usually from four until seven, nothing substan-
tial is offered
OF course all the dishes arc cold, and among
them we may include cold pates, ham, tongue
ice.cold ellics, consomme, salmon dressed with
green sauce, c,pate de foic gras. salads sandwiches
iclhes charlottes ices, cakes, claret or fruit
punch, champagne, iced tea and coffee.
The buffet is spread under the trees awning
The Washington times., 1906-10-28
PEOPLES BANK
FATE UNSETTLED
Directors Hold Session, But
Refuse to Discuss
Plans.
ASSURANCES OF SUPPORT
Many Depositors Say They Will Con-
tinue Their Patronage if Doors
Are Reopened.

No definite plans for the Peoples Saw
ings Bank have yet been decided upon
by the directors of that institution, who
met yesterday afternoon In the Offices
Of W. r. GUIDE. The meeting continued
until late last night, and the directors
declined 10 make any statement for pub
LEGATION concerning the banks AFFAIRS
According 10 President Wilton J.
Lambert and Receiver Schoeheld. there
are many matters that must be taken
up before an adjustment OF the bank =
business can be made. 1t was said, how
ever. that the question OF resuming bust
ness might be considered. The directors
decline 70 give their personal views OF
the situation.
There would be no doubt about the
bank continuing business" said Mr.
Lambert. 'if IL were not for the blow to
its prestige. II is a serious matter 10
consider opening after such a thing has
happened"
Much deepnds on the attitude Of the
depositOrs. IL is understood. whether the
officials viii decide to resume business.
Assurance has been given by many that
the depositOr5 viii continue their bust
ness with the bank II IL Is reopened.
The Washington times., 1906-10-28
Boy Lover Sues Girl
To H1tin1idate Mother
Calls on Lawyer and Wants TO Fight Because
Claim of 100000 for Breach of Promise
Has Been Pushed.

would write again. ] expect a nice.
long letter IN return. / am dying TO
hear from you. Don't get discouraged.
You will get a good position II you try
and have patience. But you must be a
good boy and pray every night and love
me.
Oh darling. ! hope you are true TO me
1t would Kill me il you wasn't
Now, cont take the paper position ana
don't lose the ., and be true and doh !
stay out late nights. and remember j
love you with ali my heart. and hoping
you love me as much as you did before !
went away. and hoping you are true, /
remain your own true and devoted wire,
forever. MRS HOLKE, JR.
r S.-Ten billion kisses
This is from Sharon Springs. y. Y.
August 3:
Ny own Darling Hushand-Just re-
ceIVed your nice letter and am delighted
70 hear how well you are getting along
In the bank Where in the devil Is the
bank? You speak as If Il was out in
the country. Is it2 Are any girls en-
pIOyed there2 ! am so glad 1 am COM
ing home Monday. Be down at half
past S. Say, darling. / can't get any
more postal cards. There are no difTer-
ent kinds. and say. darling j can't get
any hat bands. They don't have any
thing Ike that up here. Hoping 10 re-
ceive a nice long letter, 1 remain your
loving WHEY.
The Washington times., 1906-10-28

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-Announeing that
his suit for $4,000 damages for alleged
breach OF promise against siXteen-year-
old Edith Graham. of Brooklyn was
brought only with the purpose OF fore
ing her mother to allow him 10 call on
the grill, Herman Holke, Jr., football
player and bank clerk. Of Brooklyn, has
called on his lawyer. A. W. Wiesbader,
and caused scene in the latter's office
'I'M knock your block off!' shouted
the husky young man, who is only TWEEN
~ years old. Shaking his fist at the
lawyer. he went on: Il didn't want this
10 get into the papers. You're re-
sponslble for having IT published. You
know l didn't want 10000 cents from
Edith All / wanted was TO make her
mother let me see the girl I love and am
engaged to marry"
Mr.. Wiesbader called in two stenog-
raphers and finally persuaded the eX-
cited young man 10 enter his private
office and talk IL over peacefully,
OF the love letters received by Holke
here is a sample from Sugar Island, Ne,
dated August IS. addressed to MY Oar
ling HUSBAND:
DeaT-I wrote you a letter this morn
ing. but 1 am lonesome and thought
The Washington times., 1906-10-28
SCHOOL BOARD RULES
READY FOR APPROVAL

The Board Of Education committee on
rules yesterday afternoon submitted the
fruits OF their three weeks labor TO
Superintendent Chancellor for approx
al. This committee. which is composed
Of three members of the Board OF Edu-
cation, has been working on new rules
10 be used by the present administra-
ton for several weeks. DR.. Chancellor
viii look over the new rules and regula-
lions. have duplicate copies made and
forward same TO every member Of the
board. They will later De approved at
open meeting of the board.
The Washington times., 1906-10-28
EVOLVE GREAT MEN
PLAN OF SOCIETY.
Odd EugeniCs Association
Headed by Prof. Alexander
Graham Bell,

Considerable interest Is attached by
scientists 10 the report OF the Amer
lean Breeders Association. which is now
on the press. and will be uused next
week, rs 1t is understood. the Eugenics
Association. an allied organization. pro-
vldes interesting data on the subject OF
improving the human race.
This is a new organization. and while
the names IF the executive committee
have not been made public. 1t is under
stood that Prof. Alexander Graham Bell
is the chairman
1t is known that this section OF the
report will contain an interesting ardcle
by Major woodruff. retired. formerly an
army recruiting officer. VINO has made
the subject OF heredity in man q life
study. Assistant Secretary OF Agrieul-
ture Hays is one OF the prime movers
IN the organization.
The American Breeders Association
is in no sense a Government organiza-
ton. It's efforts are along the line Of
promoting the development OF better
methods In plant and animal improve
ment and TO encourage tbs upnulding OF
an accurate knowledge of plant and
animal improvement.
II is only in the last year that the
subject OF improving the highest animal
-man-has been added 20 that OF ad-
vancing the lower animals. such as
horses, cattle. sheep, and swine. The
promoters Of this branch OF the assoc
citation hesitate 20 talk about the new
idea.
The American Breeders Association
has accepted the invitation Of the Ohio
State bboard Of agriculture and the
Ohio State University 70 meet in Column
BUS January IS to Is. At the meeting,
large number OF committees VIII re-
port on various lines Of breeding plants
and animals. Among these, IL is eX-
pected, Will be reports " iIivn viii bring
up the discussion Of eUgenics. Leading
scientific investigators in herediJy and
practical plant and animal breeders, as
well as men Of affairs in both continents
compose these various committees.
The Washington times., 1906-10-28

get wise to a few tricks Of ventrilo-
quism. II Is only necessary TO shape
the lips In a certain way to send all
the sound into the mouthpiece, even
when il is some distance away. Doctors
have told us that a constant use Of this
method will give the lips a permanent
set. but / have noted some operators
who have been at II FOR several years
and vet their lips resembled those OF an
unkissed debuJante."
The manager gave no hint as TO the
possibilities he might see IN the thought
that by the use OF VentrilOquism Hne
hello girl could DO the work of many.
The Washington times., 1906-10-28
PARK ROW NAME STANDS
IN SPITE OF PROTESTS

Engineer Commissioner Biddle's rec
ommendation not TO change the name
OF Park road" back 20 Whitney ave
nue. has been approved by mis- two
colleagues. and in consequence The des-
ignatl0n Of this street. which underwent
a change with the new system OF street
nomenclature will remain undisturbed-
TIE request for the change was made
by George n. Whitney. Of Chicago. H.,
who says that II is the desire of the
heirs OF the late Asa Whitney 10 have
The street known in honor OF the donor
az Whitney avenue.
The Washington times., 1906-10-28
MEETING OF RECHABlTES
ON THURSDAY EVENING

An interesting meeting was held
Thursday evening by Eagle Tent. no.
>, Independent Order OF Reehabites, at
their tent room. 3O4 b street southeast
The coed of the order vas presided
over by John A Mitchell.
Interesting remarks were made By J.
A. Mitchell. o. 3. Hallum. J. r. Ma
honey, Charles Williams, A. II. Lith-
gov. and p. J. Cooksey.
George A. Root, chairman OF the
good and welfare committee, announced
an open meeting for Thursday evening
next. u will be the first Of a series OF
open meetings. for all members of
Eagle Tent. their families and friends
A short entertainment viii be followed
10y dancing.
The Washington times., 1906-10-28
LAW STUDENTS OFFICERS
ELECTED FOR THE YEAR

Officers have been elected by the see
Ond year class Of the School Of Law,
Georgetown University, as follows:
President. Edward J.. Leahy, OF Brls-
tol. r. l.; first vice president. Carl c.
Mueller, Of the District OF Columbia ;
second vice president. Joseph Addison.
of Prince George county, Md treas
urer, George Clement butcher, of APP
pieton, Wis; secretary. Ralph d. Quin-
ter, of the District of Columbia; scr
geant-at-arms, William NJ. Fiunerty. o.
Denver, Col
The Washington times., 1906-10-28
TWO BANKS IN HAVANA
NOW u. S. REPOSITORIES

The Banco dc ia Habana and the Ma
tionaI Bank OF Cuba have been made
United States public repositories IN Gu
pa by the Treasury Department, This
action was taken TO facilitate the pay
ment ia Cuba Of expenses due 10 the
.prtsenes OF a military force on the is
land.
The Washington times., 1906-10-28
POLICE PRIVATE PROMOTED.

Private j. H Mertz. OF the Police De-
partment has been promoted from
class two 20 class three by the District
Commis sioners, on the recommendation
Of Mai Richard Sylvester.
The Washington times., 1906-10-28
RIGs CASE. WHEEL BRoKEN.

A huckster wagon, owned by Lewis
A Armstrong. of 6 Myrtle street north
east, collided with a horse driven by
Mrs Bradin Hammen. of Langley. Va.
at Vermont avenue and ! street north
west, yesterday. one of the wheels OF
Mrs. HammelTs buggy was broken, but
no one injured.
The Washington times., 1906-10-28
LARGEST COKE PRODUCER
IN MARKET AS BUYERS

One OF the most unusual conditions
that has confronted the coke industry
was reported with the announcement
that the II. c. Frick Company is in the
market for coke.
In other words, the largest producer
Of coke IN the world Is forced 20 buy
coke 70 supply its own requirements.
The company IS not only buying coke
for immediate requirements. but is con-
tracing for six months and a year
ahead. indicating that the shortage OF
coke Is likely 70 continue Tor some
months ahead.
The Washington times., 1906-10-28
DIRT TRAIN DUMPS COAL RIG.

A coal wagon of the William J. Zeh
Company backed into a dirt train at
Eleventh street and Maryland avenue
southwest. yesterday, the cart and horse
being overturned. The driver, Peter
Brown, escaped without Injury.
The Washington times., 1906-10-28
WoRKHoUsE KEEPER RESIGNS.

The resignation OF Miss Elva Me-
Namara, as keeper OF the female work
house, has been accepted by the Dis
trict Commissioners. TO take effect Oc-
LOber 81
The Washington times., 1906-10-28

the instrument without being heard
more than a foot or two away In con-
sequence the phone exchange room, far
from resembling a cage Of chattering
magpies. viii seem, as much as disturb
ing sound is concerned. like PhaTaOh's
The Washington times., 1906-10-28
.EPNORTH LEAGUERS
SELECT OFFICERS

A business meeting OF the EpwoTth
League OF Gorsuch NJ +. Church was
held on Thursday evening at which the
following members were elected officers.
Charles W. Fitton. president; Ernest H.
Pullman. first vice president; Mrs. W.
L. Lynn. second vice president: Mrs. J.
II. Goodrich. third vice president; Mrs.
c. j. CTymes. fourth vice president;
Miss Beulah Winter, secretary, and
Miss Nellie RANDY, treasurer.
The new officers will be publicly in
stalled tuesday evening, November l3
the week of the fifty-sixth anniversary
services Of that church. It is expected
the District EpwOrth League OFFICERS
Will perform this service, an invitation
having been extended 10 them TO do so
The Washington times., 1906-10-28
"Telephone Mouth

It's an easy think TO learn" says this
enterpTising manager, whose fertile
brain conceives great possibilities in the
scheme and l think the girls viii take
kindly 10 IL. In a way, they will soon
The Washington times., 1906-10-28

Some time or another you have saved
some money because you happened 20
read an ad. WOuldn't il be a good plan
to happen 20 read the ads. every day?
The Washington times., 1906-10-28
Concentrated Whispers.

The object OF the proposed training is
10 teach the phone operators To cOncen-
trate the sound of their voices upon
the mouthEiece Of the instrument, thus
enabling them 10 sink the voice into the
pitch OF a soothing whisper. To per
feet the scheme win mean that any
operator VIII be able 20 talk freely into
The Washington times., 1906-10-28

6O-INCH TAPE MEASURE.
regular price sc each. Sale &c
price. $4,000 -----''.
6-YARD PIECE FEATHER
STITCH BRAID. regular price &C
Ice a piece. Sale price, per piece -
24-YARD COTTON TAPE, regular
" Sc a piece. Sale piece. per &c
piece..-......-..-.---.- ------..--.-.-.--N
The Washington times., 1906-10-28

Baltimore and Return SI.7s. Baltimore
& ohio r. r. Every Saturday and sun
day All trains both ways, both days,
except Royal Limited.
The Washington times., 1906-10-28
MAY TRAIN HELLO GIRL s. VOICES
TO ATTAIN PROPER MOBILIZATION
RumOr That Local Telephone
DiVinitieS Must Learn Con-
centrated Whispering.
TRICK OF VENTRlL0oUISM
Scheme Has Been Used Successfully
in New York and Phila-
delphia.

WashingtOns hello girls" are to be
put through a course Of vocal training
70 teach them the proper vice modula-
tion. according to a report which is be-
ing whispered around one of the big
downtown telephone exchanges. The
scheme is not new in at least two OF
the big Eastern cities. New York aid
Philadelphia, but up 20 this time IL
has apparently not appealed to Wash
ington telephone managers. One of their
number recently went 10 New York, saw
a class of Gotham's operator dtvlnities
being put through a course Of sprouts
under a competent vocal teacher. and
has returned full Of enthusiastic regard
for the scheme. which he declares viii
transform the most ear-splitting. rasp-
ing. hle-lllIe feminine "hell-O!" or
''wait-ing!" into a sound Ike the gentle
murmuring Of the Tyre bird.
The Washington times., 1906-10-28

V. Baldwin JOhnson's Coal, ora 9th 81.
Best white ash coal. 40 cents a ton OFF.
Spot cash only. and city delivery.
The Washington times., 1906-10-28

When a real bargain is advertised the
wise woman knows that the shortest
road 20 the store is the Wisest.
The Washington times., 1906-10-28
DOMINICAN OFFICIALS
ALLEGED C0UNTERFEITERS

The government OF Santo Domingo
has discovered the cOunterfeiting Of OF
hcially stamped paper from which the
government derives revenue, about
$3.50 coo being involved. Some OF the Of
ncials ere suspected Of a plot TO float
the paper Senior FeIesques. minister Of
finance. has issued an order prohibit
ing the use OF II officially sealed paper
until II has been restamped.
The Washington times., 1906-10-28
w. C. CLEPHANE NAMED
TO SUCCEED R. R. PERRY

On the recommendation OF District
Commissioner AdaefarlRnd. Walter c.
Ciephane has been appointed a member
Of the committee Of three 20 represent
the District on the commission n draft
uniform State laws. Mr.. Cleohane sue
ceeds r. Ross Perry. who recently re-
signed. The other two District repre-
sentatives are f. L. siddons and A 3.
Browne.
The Washington times., 1906-10-28

ADessert That's Delightfully."- Coed.
c & 5. Velvet Kind-quality Ice Cream
Druggists.
The Washington times., 1906-10-28

Princeton Cornell Football Souvenir
Post cards. photo supplies. and kodaks.
". Joseph kr1usa. ~ 9th nv.
The Washington times., 1906-10-28

The Finest Floral Specimens
are used when GUIDE has the order for
the wedding decorations. 1914 r.
The Washington times., 1906-10-28

MACHINE OIL that viii not gum.
regularly sc a bottle. Sale price, &C
= for-.--.-.-- ...---....--'.-7-
CHINESE IRONING WAX. with
wood handle. Regular price l0c &C
DARNING EGGS with handle.
regular price &c each. Sale DC
price, each...,.............. 4
The Washington times., 1906-10-28

COAT HANGERS, fine quality
nickel plate, regularly 25c. k
Sale price. ----.''--
COAT HANGERS. not quite as
well made as the &c ones.
hut worth fully 15c each. Sale 1NC
pTice-....-....,.-.....- .--...---.--.-s
LARGE SIZE TOMATO PIN
CUSHIONS. regular price l0c &C
each. Sale ce.-....-...........-..1
The Washington times., 1906-10-28

COTTON SHEET WADDING,
white, regularly 90 a sheet. &C
Sale price. . sheets for...-....-....
SANITARY WASH CLOTHS. &C
regular Zoe values. Sale price,
HAT PINS with cut crystal heads
all cOlOrs. regular lee To 25c &C
values. Sale price.
ASBESTOS IRON HOLDERS. Ic
Sale price. each......-..-.-,.....- z
The Washington times., 1906-10-28

SKIRT GAGE. No dressmaker or
housewife should be without one.
Will do the same work of the
highest priced ones and at , &C
Only ...,--.s..s .s-.s--.s r..-..'r - -
RUBBER SHEETING. Sd wide
Regular price SEE a yard AuG
Sale price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
COTTON BATTING. regu-
lar price 15c "a bait Sale I0C
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-11-21

A poll tax of One Dollar per capita on all
male citizens between the age OF q and 10
years. except such as are exempt by law, Will
be collected. -.
A Communication road tax Of One Dollar will
be collected the same time as other taxes
from all male citizens between the ages Of Is
and so years, except such as are exempted b
law. Unless said lax IN paid by first OF March,
l9O7, eight days work upon the public high
ways will be required under an overseer, II 30
much be necessary.
Taxes are payable only In gold and silver
coin, United States currency, National Bank
Notes and Coupons OF State Bonds which be.
come payable during the year, 1906. A tax OF
50 cents will be collected on each dog.
AS 80 few avail themselves Of the opportun-
ity of paying taxes at the times and places
heretofore designated. | will discontinue the
appointments over the County, and collect
all taxes at the TreAsurer's Office.
Parties desiring information by mail In re-
gard TO their taxes will please write before
December 10th, stating The location OF their
property, and include postage for reply, ana
those paying lakes by check must Include
the charge for collection.
W. T. BRADLEY,
Treasurer.
September 18th, 1906.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-11-21
TynaaA I,jsprpsi; ReHipdj-
A Guaranteed Cure.

If O suffer from dyspepsia or In
digestion in any form, gas, belchlng,
bitter taste, offensive bad breath, dizzy
spells sour stomach, heart %tlutter, maui
sea, gaslritis, loathing of food, pains or
swelling In the stomach, back or side
deep-seated kidney or liver trouble,
then they will disappear in a short
time after taking Tyner's Dyspepsia
Remedy, made especially to cure Dys,
pepsia, indigestion and all Stomach
Troubles, even of the worst cases: Ty,
ners Dyspepsia Remedy expl!s the
gases and sweetness the breath. IL
cures Sick Headache, Collie and Con
~stiratiou at once Druggists or by ex,
press so cents q bottle money refunded
if it fails to. cure. G.. a. Milford,
Druggist, and P. B. Speed, Druggist
Abbeville, S. G.