davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
RICHFIELD.

Miss Annie Anderson returned Monday
from visit to Salt Lake with rela-
Miss Eva Stewart returned Monday
from a visit to Salt Lake.
Miss Jeanette Jones returned to Salt
Lake Sunday to remain
Lerne Ogden returned to Salt Lake
sunday to take I'D his school work
Mrs. Christian Christensen visited IN
SSanna Sunday with her sister, Mrs. P.
Miss Zoe Johnson of Glenwood departed
rom here for Salt Lake Monday to at
tend school.
p. G. Scorup. county assessor, was in
RlcEfield this week laying out his plans
for his spring work
MISS Esther Christensen left Wednes-
gay Tor Provo. where she expects to re-
| main Tor some time.
z: NJ Peyton, the railroad agent at
sauna was in Richfield Friday visit
Mrs. virginius Bean visited with her
sister. Mrs: J. W. Bean, at SEWER a
couple Of days last week
misses Mabel and Dot Wright went
pack 70 Salt Lake Sunday to resume
MISS Eva Snow returned to Salt Lake
Monday after q weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. Lafe Morrison.
Miss MISS Bessie Asimus returned to Mount
FleaSant tuesday to continue her studies
az the Wasatch academy.
EoWard Ross of Joseph, after visiting
with relatives here left for Salt Lake
Ernest Christensen returned to Salt
Lake Sunday after spending the holt
Gays mere with his mother, Mrs. Chris
tian Christensen.
Orson Walker. after spending the holi-
gays with his parents here, returned to
Mrs. A. F. Accord returned to Provo
sunday after spending several days here
With her parents. Mr.. and Mrs W. H
Seegmiller
DR.. and Mrs. A. z. Foutz returned
from their California trip Monday and
visit
n. c. Rasmussen came down from Sa-
ma Sunday to visit the family Of his
son, G. Q. Rasmussen.
Miss Alice Thompson, mission teach
er at Moroni, visited with Rev. and Mrs
II. J. Hansen the past two weeks, re-
turning home Friday
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Lammersdorf
left Saturday for a pleasure trip to
ter. They may make a trip 20 Homo
lulu before returning.
DR.. and Mrs. w NJ. Griffith served an
elegant dinner Sunday to a number Of
Hlvltea guests and provided very pleas
ant afternoon for them.
One Of the most elaborate private So
Gals Of the season was a progressive
nigh five party given by Mr.. and Mrs,
I. {. Nelson and Mrs. and Mrs. l. J.
Stewart, jr., Thursday evening at the
home Of the former on Center street
Ihere was large crowd of guests pres
ent and everyone seemed to have had
a royal good time. Mr.. and Mrs. JO-
seph Wilkinson were the first prize win
ners and Mrs. a. soyka and Harry 5.
Mills the BOBBY prize winners. After
the games a fine spread was served with
wine, together with graphophone selec-
tons during the feast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14

afternoon by President Lewis Ander-
son.
Mr.. and Mis-. John Davis of Wales
were Manu visitors during the week.
Mr.. and Ms. Ernest Madsen gave a
social at their home to a number Of
their friends Thursday evening
The Arraplne Commercial and Ladies
Literary clubs gave q grand social at
members Of the respective clubs.
Charles Riddle and wife OF Coyote are
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Wallace NJ Riddle
Paul M. Nielsen and Annie c. Nielsen
both of Manti, were married at the
temple Wednesday,. The bride is the
respected daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
James D. Nielsen, and the groom is highly
respected and prosperous. A reception
was given at the home of the parents
Of the bride Wednesday evening.
Mayor Anderson was a business visi-
tor to the metropolis during the. week,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
MANTI.

Homer and Della Stringhan enter
tanned g. number OF friends at their
home Wednesday.
Miss Annie Richards entertained a few
friends Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. H Felt entertained
at the opera house Tuesday evening.
About 100 guests were present.
Miss Marion Tenant was given sur
prise by a number of her friends at her
home in Manti Wednesday. Her birth
day was the day previous.
Nephi Romer of Blackfoot. Ida, and
Favorett Rich of La Grande. Ore, were
married at the Eagle House Thursday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14

and next week VIII meet at the home of
Mrs. J. E McGovern-
SECRET SOCIETIES.
A very enjoyable social was given by
the members Of the local lodge Of Elks
last evening in their hall on Main street
TO the families and friends of the members
OF the order. Lunch was served and a
Last evening the installation of the new
offlcers Of the Ladies of the MaccabeeS
TOOK place, and the usual good time was
had
the Woodmen OF the WORLD fakes rIace
tonight and elaborate preparations for a
good time are being made by the mem
Ders- At this session eight new members
VIII be initiated into the mysteries Of
Woodcraft.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
OUT OF TOWN PEOPLE

Who intend joining the Elks' excursion
to Los Angeles, Feb. 10, should at once
secure reservations as space is rapidly
e'''~~ NJ application to A. ". Ray
bould at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
Its Great Profusion Was Always a Cause
Of Wondar

It's Great Profusion Was Always a Cause
Of Wonder.
Even at the age Of 50 years, Queen
Victoria's hair was 4 marvel of luxu-
rance. The court physician, following
Professor Bnna's discovery, undoubtedly
treated Her Majestys scalp with germ
destroying preparation that was not
made public. It is now known, how
ever that the remedy for dandruff, the
germ destroying element, is embodied in
Newbro's Herplcide. the only hair prep
aratlon on the market that does
destroy the dandruff germ. Without
dandruff, hair will grow profusely, and
falling hair will be stopped Destroy
the cause, you remove the effect"
Smith Drug Co, Special Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
Sixty Years Experience of an Old
Nurse,

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup IS the
prescription OF one of the best female
physicians and nurses in the United
states. and has been used for sixty years
with never-failine success by yniIiions IF
mothers for their children. During the
process Of teething rs value is incaIcu-
liable 1t relieves the child from pain.
cures dlarIhoea gripping in the bowels
and wind collie. BY giving health to the
child 1t rests the mother. Price Is cents
a bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
GRAND SOCIALIST CELE-
BRATION
At Bingham, Monday, Jan. 18th.
Inaugural Banquet and Ball.

Special train leaves Salt Lake City
at 1885 p. m. Returning leaves Bing-
ham at a. m, via D. & r. G. S1.00 for
the round trip
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14

dies Auxiliary to the Order Of Railway
Conductors. Mrs. J. Z. McCarty, Miss
Kathleen Fitzpatrick and Mss Nellie
Creech delighted all with music and
singing. An original poem by Miss
Wood was read. Luncheon was served
The w R. c. of the G. A r. held
the annual reunion and banquet last
evening at their hall on Market street
Miss Dixie Pike is visiting Miss
Blanche Tate of Tooele for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles ingalls, enter
tanned last evening in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Pitt:
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage Of Miss Lulu Snow, daughter of
Lake City, to Clarence Hemmick Of
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Streven will leave
this morning for stay Of some time
in the east.
Sheldon I. Butler left yesterday morn
ing for Mexico, TO be gone for the re-
mainder Of the winter.
Addison Cain and Master Brighton
Cain left last night to spend a month
with friends and relatives in Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul
The Five Hundred Card club will
meet next Thursday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry S. knight at 1880 First
street.
The next meeting of the Lantern club
will be with Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Hobbs
at the Manitou.
The junior promenade which was to
have been given Jan. 10 In the new
gymnasium has been postponed until
Feb. 8, on account Of delay in the COM
pletion Of the building.
Mrs. E. Bonnemort will entertain at
her home, 776 East Brigham street,
next Saturday afternoon, in honor of
Miss Sue Clarke The main feature of
the afternoon will be a spoon shower.
K
The z. j. c. gave a ball last Friday
evening at the w. of w. hall. which
was attended by a large number.
Punch was served during the evening.
n
Henry Andrews of Butte was a guest
in this city Friday, en- route for the
coast.
-
Miss Bludrige and Miss Cameron
entertained at the latter's home Friday
in honor of Henry Andrews Pink and
white chrysanthemums We're used in
the dining room and yellow In the par
lor. There were present Misses Lavon
Jensen, Alice Reid, Name Cooper, FLos-
sic Brennan, Grace Graham, Minnie Nc
Intosh, Henry Andrews, John HUFF,
Leland O'Brien, Harry Sutherland.
Orienen Lantry and William Beckman.
The Merry-makers Sewing club met
at the home Of Miss Bertha Picknell,
649 South Main, Thursday evening. A
very enjoyable evening was spent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
/ GO ANYWHERE

To photograph anything. Harry Ship
Ter, Commercial Photographer, ISL So.
Main. Phones: Bel. 2S25-K: Ind. 1I74.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14

For Professor Cristion's French Toi-
let articles, call at No. Gift place, be-
tween Third and Fourth South, off
West Temple, or phone 2205-K.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14

Miss Burkella Pierce, 612 TempIeton
building, announces the following
classes; Culture for ladies, Monday
and Thursday, at 10 a. m. and ..
m; Shakespeare, Monday and Thurs
day. at D. m; little girls, Tuesday at
4:15 and Saturday at 10 a. m. Visitors
welcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
DIAMOND COAL.
QUEEN vICToRIA's HAIR.

Sold only by Citizens Coal company
Removed to l53 :. Main. Phone 49.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
GIRLS AND CHILDRENS COATS. sl95. s2.95. $685.

This is without doubt Of the Greatest Price
Reductions made Chidrens Coats. The
three lines include all our Children's Garments in
all wool materials nicely trimmed and all this sea-
sons materials styles consisting of IS different
styles. all assorted and grouped into three different
values:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

R. knight, Salt Lake.
Maggie NJ. Lloyd, Salt Lake.
A. O'Brien, Salt Lake.
Francella A. Racker, Lehi.
De Bry, Salt Lake.
Lena Brouws, Salt Lake.
William Webster, Portland,
Ore
Nettie Fink, Marysville, Mo.
Bolton, Granger
Esther Moore, Pleasant Green.
G. StrickIey, Salt Lake
Frances z. Mcdonald, st. Paul,
Mimi
I726-Oscar T Webster, Norman, Okla.
Ora Lawson. Carthage, Mo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14

The Pierpont school. 612 Templeton,
has enrolled about thirty new pupils in
oratory and physical culture since the
new year. Glasses still open for en-
rollments
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14

50 per cent off odd Chairs and Rock
ers, while they last. See our Show
Window for display.
81. DINWOODEY FURNITURE CO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs Horace Dunbar have
taken a house at So K street, where
they will be at home to their friends
shortly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Porter will not b
home till the latter part Of the presen
week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. W. 2. Kiser returned
yesterday from months stay in Dav-
export, Ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Terry will leave
about the first Of the month for San
Francisco, and later Mr.. and Mrs. c.
r. PearsaIl will go to southern Califor-
MIA for a months outing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14

Mr. and Mrs Grant Hampton and
Mrs. George a. Lowe viii leave shortly
for Los angeles, where they will spend
the spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
AFTERHoOH AS WE'LL AS EVEfnGG
c7E7HFTRInGS ARE HOW CeANDLELIT

wax, bound together, and carried in the hand
like a torch.
The china scOnces, while nearly equally attrac-
tive as the metal ones, have the advantage of
being much cheaper. This, however, only ap-
plies to the modern potteries. italian Della
Robla sconces are worth their weight in silver.
Old Austrian in fruit and flower patterns,
and the futed lace work of the Dresden sconces
are not to be attained except at an extravagant
price. But the modern potterles are as effec.
tive and within reach of everyone. Dull blue
and green ware is moulded rather crudely, as if
a survival of ancient days On the front in
antique lettering is the legend: Bright burns
We candle of We olden tyne"
y charmingly designed room in a summer cot
tage whose walls are covered with mating has
candle sconces of basketwor5 to match the fur
niture. This risky, but the candles are
held in metal cups so that there is really no
danger from fire. The effect is that of an ele-
CANT simplicity.
Judged from such elaborate preparations, it
would seem that the candle had come to stay
Not as a means of street illumination. Such
an idea would be nonsensical. There is no
doubt that the beacon cressets OF old England
gave but uncertain light to the poor way
farer. No wonder that he never went abroad
unless armed The treacherous shadows too
often harbored highwaymen So our pride in
our well-lighted streets is quite legitimate Mod
ern invention has almost obviated such noe
turnal dangers. But in homes we need not
fear footpad There all hreathcs the spirit
of kindly geniality. And what could be more
in accordance with this peaceful atmosphere
than the soft candle light?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07

they were to continue eating until unable 70
swallow more.
The whole system of feeding in our artificial
lives is quite distinct from that adopted in the
rest of the animal world and doubtless also from
that which was in vogue with the cavemen. Able
by vafious devices to procure food re-
quircd we have appointed certain feeding times,
and at these we rigidly take our meals-break-
fast, luncheon and dinner
The wild creatures of nature know no such
restraint The birds in our garden are always
peckng at the earth for worms or at the boughs
for berries. The lethargic cattle in the meadows
when not actually grazing ruminating, which
is grazing over again. The caterpillars on our
rose trees, the ants in our storeroom, are always
at table Only civilized man and his domestic
animals know the formality of meal times. And
so it is throughout nature with all the fourfoot-
ed and winged creatures
WILD CREATURES KNOW NO MEAL
In considering the appetites and tastes of man
and the lower animals it is Of Importance 10 dis
tinguish in every class between the gluttons-the
word is used conventionally and without preiu-
dice-and the epicures, more happily differen-
tated by the French as gormands and gourmets,
the former of which prefer quantity, while the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
Most Gr q Y Of A n m S

may class the giraffe, with the gormandizers the
vulture.
It must also be remembered that the man
who eats immense meals lacks the excuse of the
heavier feeders in the wild life The mole, the
vulture, the python and the shark have excel
lent reasons for eating all they can when a rare
chance offers They may have gone long with
out a meal and there is no instinct to tell them
that they will get another, whereas man knows
quite well at luncheon that within six or seven
hours he will be dining.
The MOLE like the little shield-tailed snakes
of Cevlon, which hunt the same food, has to
work like slave, digging and tunnelling and un-
dermining acres of surface soil in its pursuit of
the worms, and all this labor must breed a
hearty appetite,
The vulture and the python are so sluggish
in their movements that the latter, more par
tcularly, lacking the birds taste for carrion,
must often be compelled to go hungry for weeks
together.
There are other considerations which distin-
guish the greed of the lower animals from the
greed of man, In the case of the great python,
for instance, and in fact, of all serpents more
or less, the teeth are so stunted in the jaw that
the reptile is bound to eat all there is aud is de
barred from leaving off when its victim is only
half devoured
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07

her cherished brass tray and snuffers, she lights
the candles and, behold, miracle. The room
is suddenly lifted above the commonplace. The
guests charmed with themselves and with
each other. All become converts to the new
old light.
One hostess is a more potent evangel than
hundred ocusts 10 the latter. unless in eX-
tremity, the feminine world listens coldly. But
add to the exhortation, Candles benefit the
eyes, the magic words "and enhance the com
plexion." when all are eager to test their thau
maturgic powers.
suburbante who is celebrated for her charm
ing little dinners relating an experience Of
her own of the days before the telephone was
available for hurry calls, She had carefully Sc
lected score of dinner guests-beautifu women
and clever men-and city caterer had promised
an appetizng menu. The evening arrived So
did the guests But not the caterer. They wait
ed and waited. Seven O'Clock struck, o'clock.
o. At last in despair, the hostess ordered the
cook to serve whatever there was in the house
$50 we had ham and eggs" with remn-
iscent laugh "and after waiting so long every
one had the best of appetites In fact, | may
say it was one of the most successful dinners
have ever given. You see. besides the flavor
OF novelty, the eye perfectly satisfied. and
that is chief consideration for the dinnergiver
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07

latter are all for the quality OF their food.
The human race furnishes innumerable exam
pies of both. Haydn, the composer would
sometimes order six covers for dinner and dine
alone. One king of England died after a surfeit
of lampreys; the undoing of another was an ex-
cessive meal of peaches and new ale.
SOME HUMAN GLUTTONS.
With these may be ranked Sporeogamb, a
human hog who ate 1000 yards of macaroni at a
sitting, and Domery, the Pole, who, in the pres
ence of witnesses, devoured in one morning four
teen pounds of raw beef and almost the same
weight Of tallow candles.
These are the guttons; and if we compare
Domery's feat with the daily meal of full
grown working elephant weighing five or six
tons-namely, 130 pounds of vegetable food
we find the man the greedier of the two
The epcures are less repulsive A former
duke of Portland, who paid high prices for red
mullet and ate only the livers, was benefactor
of trade; and the famous Counte De Broussin,
who despised mushrooms unless their flavor had
been brought out by his mule treading on them,
likewise entertained in princely style and made
an art of eating
Every class of animals has its examples of
these two categories With the epicures we
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07

cent bride was rather ruthfully surveying her
large collection of duplicate wedding presents
"lt will take such long time to exchange
them all, she exclaimed.
But her face lightened as her glance fell on
a couple of pairs of candle sticks.
Are they not lovely?" she said joyously. "And
| will get some more out OF some OF the ex-
changes"
"More!' her husband interposed in surprise.
''Yes more" she said decsively. II am
bound to send every guest to bed, English fash
ion, with candle
The candle to light you to bed" is indeed,
a rapidly increasing innovation. At up-llud-
son palace equipped with the most modern cleo
trical devices guest was surprised to see in
the hall-on an old English sideboard-a long
row of candlesticlS. She could scarcely forbear
asking their meaning. When the house party
said goodnight her curiosity was satisfied. Each
took lighted candle. And they assembled
the winding stairway, singy or in groups of
two or three they made a series of quaint and
charming pictures.
Afternoon as we'll evening social gatherings
are now candlelit. The dcbuante makes her
bow to society surrounded by candles, like a
saint in its shrine The candles fitting
as the snowy dress and the white flowers. For
there is something chaste, something virginia. in
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07

candle light. The newspapers will soon bring
her into the full glare of publicity. But IN this
her first step out of the school room, she takes
confidence as much from the soft candle lgnt
as from the faces of her friends and well-wish-
ers.
If the woman who entertains largely followed
the practice of the Catholic Church and blessed
at Candlemas the candles to be used during the
ensuing year. she would have to heap them up
mountain high before beginning her orisons
In fact. she is at a less where to put the
candles she uses every day She has not enough
candle sticks. She may be the proud possessor
of a Colonial candlestck-a slender brass roc
carving a sliding cup-but this holds but
single candle She may have searched the Ghetto
over for graceful three or seven branched cande-
abra. or scuandered much money on tall col
umnar Russian brasses. These not enough;
nor. if she bought more, could she find surfaces
on which to stand them. She much turn to her
walls and hang them with sconces.
CANDLE SCONCES.
year or two ago these candle sconces were
difficult to obtain, but demand has quickened the
srnnlv In the most newly wrought, artistic
taste and skilled workmanship combine to make
tLon, trnlv ornamental The metal sconces are
r,r4icularly lovely A pair displayed in a To-
.ral art shop is of Indian make. Iw1n cobras
thev are out of whose hooded heads dart the
flaming candle tongues. Nearby are Art Nou-
,oau sconces of soft dull brass in a graceful de
sion Of lotus buds and leaves, where the open
flowers are the candle cups. Other metal de
vices simulate bundles of twigs and thus recall
+be archaic candles which old vases and base
reliefs tell us were made OF twigs dipped in
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07

SaI1N
lEEs381 itself; Are these illustrations accu
rate or must they be accepted by nat
uralsts with the same qualification that belongs
to such comparisons as silly as a goose" blind
as bat "tmd hare" and many others
equally popular in every day talk? Those who
have studied such creatures know that geese
often display undeniable cunning, that bats,
though endowed with senses of which we have
no equivalent, not blind and that hares can
at times be most pugnacious.
From the general contemplation of whether
these and other animals described are greedy
out of the common run, it is but a step to the
problem whether any living beast or bird, rep.
tile, fish or insect is actually greeder than the
greediest man,
Obviously, it is fair in such a comparison to
take the case OF the man who can and does eat
more than his fellows-because such man, dis
agreeable though he may be from one stand
point, is ndenably more natural than those
who, bowing TO the verdict of the medical at
tendant or restrained by considerations of polite
behavior, habitualy eat less than they could if
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
1t All Depends

ats bad manners to interrupt a story -don't
YOU think so;' said Borum.
''Uml dunno said Quickly, remembering
Borum's stories Depends upon the story.
Sometimes its an act of charity