davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08
BINGHAM.

me Bingham Whist club brought TO a
peasant closing the last of their series
OF fourteen parties Wednesday evening
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Ward. Much interest was manifest, due
70 special prize of honor being award
ed 10 the members of the club who were
fortunate in having the greatest number
OF games scored to their credit. Those
who won prizes for the evening were Mrs
Worthington Clark and Henry Fenkell
Second prizes fell tc Miss Maud Roberts
and c: II. Roberts, on a cut. ConsoIa-
lions fell TO Mrs. Frank Stringham and
-. E. dudley. Tho series prizes fell to
Mrs. Henry Thomas and A. L. Heaston.
dainty lunch was served to about for
ty-fiVe guests.
Music Instructor Clark of the Jordan
district visited the Bingham schools the
first of the week
Mrs. West. daughter of Mrs G. y.
Chandler, left for her home I'm the south
ern part of the state Tuesday.
Mrs. Jensen and Mrs. Ruttles, of High
land Boy entertain the Whist club of
which they are members, at the home Of
Mrs Ruttles, April a.
Mrs. Olsen Of Salt Lake. who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. A. T. Will
liams. has returned home
The Woman's Unity club will hold its
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08

afterI oon and so completely surprised the
lady that it is said she has not completely
recovered yet The lady in question was
their organist Mrs. WOrthingtOn Clark.
who expects in the near future to leave
the Old Reliable for Salt Lake and the
lodge planned a surprise visit and also
q present of a set of silver orange spoons,
TO express their friendship and esteem for
their departing member. Tables were
place d and a lively game of whist was
enjoyed by about twenty-five members.
Prizes and dainty lunch had keen pre-
pared by these energetic ladies, and in
every way q most pleasant time was
spent. Prizes fell to Mrs. 3. Jones, Miss
Maud Roberts and Miss Frances Leh-
mann.
II B. Stephens is again able to be out
after an illness with pneumonia.
The Womau's Unity club held a most
interesting meeting Tuesday evening at
the home OF Mrs A. w FoTman. The
subjects for the evening were; Club
Women Among American Writers" Mrs
John FITZGERALD: st Louis club WO-
mems Busy Day" Mrs Nina Jimpson
'The Passing of Susan 3. Anthony" Mrs
Michael Fitzgerald; Divorce and Itc
Evils Mrs q. II. Gillette. Mrs. z. z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08

next study session at the home Of Mrs.
@ H Gillette. The subject for discus
sion will be: Which Exercises the Great
CT Influence on Civilization and the Hap
piness of the Human Race-the Male or
Female Mind p All members of the club
will be expected to be prepared to re-
sDOnd TO this subject
Bishop w. 3, Waters and wife, Mrs.
N c. Hair, Mrs. Charles Brink, Mrs.
Dean Wilcox and many others were WISH
tors at Zion the latter part Of the week
Mrs. Otto Kappalle and children have
returned from their brief stay at the
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gibbons were city
visitors during the week.
Mrs Henry Mitchell has returned from
her three weeks stay at the capital
The Rathbone Sisters gave a very pleas
ant whist party at Society hall Friday
evening. Dainty prizes were awarded and
refreshments served.
An enterta ming musicale was given re-
Gently at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs c.
Christensen in Upper Bingham. About
sixteen guests were present.
@. II; Gillette left the first Of the week
for ValvFrde Arz
Mr. and Mrs. Gore and Miss Elliotte. Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08

to Salt Lake Wednesday. where she vii!
spend a week the guest of her sons, j.
H. ard NV = r. COOInbS,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fillmore have moved
from Bingham TO this place l~
Charles Reece of BnightsviHe was
down The first of the week e.
Miss Amanda Hansen is here from Eu-
reka visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
p c. Hansen.
Mrs. A. $ Hush made ,a-sfrfp 10 Sal
lake City "Wednesday
Professor Mcclellan of Salt Lake and
his sister, Stella Mcclellan of Provo, We're
here Tuesday paving a visit to their
mother Mrs j. J. Mcclellan.
Miles are visiting in Salt Lake this
week
Miss 7. DevaH left Tuesday for Den
yer after visit of few weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Miles.
Miss Minnie COlVin returned to Salt
Lake Monday to resume her studies after
a visit with her parents.
George w Amos VIII leave April -
to fiji n mission for the L d S church
in Virginia
home in Provo Wednesday after a ten
davs' visit with friends in this city
Joseph {. Bills left Sunday ior Salt
Lake for a few days stay, after which
he win depart on mission TO the south
ern states
Continued on Page 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08

Salt Lake. have been visiting Highland
Boy friends.
Miss Fanny Allen and Miss McDOnough
were in the city the latter part OF the
week
sen and Mrs. Ruttles, entertained the
highland Boy Whist club at his bungalow
saturday evening. Vases of roses, ferns
and carnations We're in evidence in great
profuSiOn. which lent an air of coziness
and brightness to the rooms. Dainty
prizes were won by Mrs. J. Osler and Mr.
Jensen. Mrs. Lundquist and J. Hair.
Refres hments were served to about tweli-
ty-fiVe guests.
Mat Morrissey is at the capital under
the care of an eye specialist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Zwickey of High
land Boy are now c0zily settled in their
new cottage
Walter Mack has returned from his
three months trip through California.
y. j. Showalter and family are now
located in Bingham. having recently ar
rived here from Granite. Colo.
Miss Frances Stringham was able to
return home from the hospital Friday.
Alice hive. Lady Macca bees. descended
upon enc of their fair members Saturday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08
PAYsoN.

ward are making preparations to present
an entertainment on the night Of ADril
IA for the benefit Of the Sunday school.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08
Annual. rose bush sale.

This looked forward to b. every person
Lake City, will take place next Thursday Friday and
Saturday Main sidewalk.
Greater. quantities. better stock and handsome
varieties than before viii be offered
Being in direct touch, through flower depart
with the growers. vOuch for better salts
faction than before.
Remember the sale takes place Thursday, Friday
Saturday Three days before Arbor day.
For particulars Wednesdays papers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08
Easter millinery exhibit.

1t is the unanimous opinion millinery depart
men this spring fairly in the beauty
elegance O selections
before beautiful creations In as great
varieties been shown n city.
New arrivals in imported and many artistic
creations from workroons enhance the beauty
Of the showing Every authentic portrayal of
seasons latest ideas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04
MF. VAN KNOX RESIGNS
 FROM KN0X-WALKER C ,.

Af Fl kaae aas sand !az position IS buzer Wiab tho E4oz Walhef FQrUttW" company and NH l"aEc to-day fer Sm.1upoH @ao.a h. has accepted high and responsible position with the Smith Fur ifu5e company of that city
 Mr. Knox has been Wsth Iho To. Knox Furniture company and inc knoXWalker Furniture company. tb1 later firm of which he was d mem Der for the past eight years He is considered one Of the best buyers anI judges of furniture in Arkansas. Tn addition to his ability as a fine buyer he is equally as good $ salesman. therefore it is with much regret the above firm loses his services.
 Mr. knox is q young man of much ability, and the Graphic bes9caEs for him q very successful future in hal city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04
ACTIVITIES AT
 LOCAL Y. M. C. A.

a.bo activities at the Young Ngu'- ,,r.stian association for th-u fow sars iaa.cale that tho H.saa@ a.a1 :. keeping busy.
 Today the following .s aao sell aa'@.
 SS:9o-The Gospel me=tu2 f.9 men vii be addressed by Professor ro7eer of Philadelphia Professor conaar is an unusually strong Rla- so,n speaker and ali who hear 1ia ,i1 feel that they have been amply ronaid for the time spont in th1 hours service.
 Al 4:3o-the Good Fellowship Bihl c+,,1v club congrcgate at tn s hou" This is the third time the club ha# ,,,ef and the attendance and interest increases with each session. The loader. Dr. Cline. has mapped out q :, he of great value 10 th" members of the club. The ten m nutes devoted +o the lunch and social features pre-. v.ons 10 the Bible study. adds ma teriallv to the interest of the club.
 Al 7:30 the Church Party club co. ,ect their forces and go in body to come one of the city churches
 Monday morning at 10 o'clock is tha ree1,lar meeting of the city pastors ;r the secretary's office An afticl6. will be raad by one Gf the m Niste"s on "Civic Righteousness"
 Monday night the board of direct ITS meet for the transaction of bu.i- r4ss. and ti1is being tha clos of ths second fiscal year aa unusual andour < vorf Will be disposed of
 In the auditorium the Heesatle= 44.= .anized Debating club. HiI. 4.es their frs number. The#s1Jbjec vii he an interesting. heate3 and q prae. ,ical ona: Resolved. That tba 'GId zz man as dranatize is ds.r.mentsl -7 the general welfare.
 Professor Moore, too. Will oH1aa zz his class il penlnanship. spelling 4.f arithmetic in the cduca iaaal 2o5F1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04

Tn Stan lard Tfa@t company has a 444l o branch offices 1hlaa4a
 l c#u1tfe. Its oa5ee + .l=e .a.a s=glsss Ea- a.r.l# Hlm
 -ec4 :. hss.s s8e' t3o 'aan- eH F.. as .Hn.a 1hr Hao |. s.so.l.. a4et.
 e# ta9Hzaa. a.tl ; per- .e=at # sa-s 5a# Haah Ta l4H e5a e# ea.1#}.. 4HtI-4t 4a4a=i-4z. shed ,t. caoer.ed st R> JIme at .is- .a.oa#sf n. 5o9oWpr lha aag.as fazf interest. Onc ut in. HHfe,ez.z aat feastHe in the borro2he af ua# eH from t1s coHcarl ts that fb ; ma .s= t saf4Hj b.a4. h. borr5V#r 5, iH= the company 70 many notas paya5t on or before. th @c notes D in2 sacnl ea bE first morraaecs aaa-uzt tho property on which tha loal i- gran ed. By this plan those 90 dssiriae may purchase home, to D pad fir in monthly payments, instead of D ing forced To rent.
 This trust company reminds o9e of the gold certificates isucd by our contry- the gold com is deposited ill the United States treasury and Uncle Sam guarantees to pay the amount of the certificate. This com panN enarantees in their building COL tract to build the investor a homo q home which will be his in spcci= fled time, just as certain IS q gold cert fieate and demand payment iH gold coin. Is system is one which places the salary and wage earles O. q par wfh tae mill onairc 90 s4a aS he earning power of given sun Of hpH"H =s concerned Money pl4e ed "lth ff earns fol .Ife iaeest1z several tilaes the fate of intere5 tllaf ceald ," had f.ou q savings blank. wliie f1e actual security behind tfle fnFes.15laat #s fcalI fhe amo .as fhe savings 55aI. aaMz1a. d1s bolsz 2as" 59anF OH improved faal eataz.= Thege ;s 9IactscalaH 10 passi5iI,v .. 'azs RdeJ the @@ssem Of shc s'aad afd Tl1at colaDaH1. Tbe mouez i. as absolutely zafe r invested fa t.a== ed '5t5f"a goTeznHeat bonds W d. .9' ss9" Of aaF siH.laI .astitas.o. .I=.z5 this e9aniA. tAat E organized upaa  I=1es 6.oa. jostl. ent5t.e1t# to la3.2ez. faea@1@1a 9z '1e= most ia>e.lizeaa ga5 c2a1d=aca. Tf#eH 6a1e ra. a#4Is e9aoe=s44 #c4ee,Ient #s.eIa. 5a3. ls4.@= =soae fafsA4s l.asa da.aa..# ss4as4d .4= s9eer.of aa4aa4ege==II II,:=.a asGolapea .ts .Etza, o14s aad 5.a.4. 1as.d..- l EaIHa!.sst5,e s3ee I'd &!.3a =sees= a e=a= .a5... 5.z=.ss i4= 5rasa mzz
 7s.= la5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04

secfetay is loud :n hfs praise, af iI'e fellows who are so T,sal1z ea Ialtai9IiF ea-op-fa..ne with him + 4,r 'F2i'o.a a..l.= al il" membership lre= meus
 II. l' .s# Haa9 NH [. a.as a, 'has@ &ho .lsa iu th o.ra1zr in gho =Haae fut5se.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04
A USEFUL. SOLID AND
 PROGRESSIVE INSTITUTION.

som iae#.-e.a4 aaes#.- H.#aaa=5 c9 fhe Ho.k thai tg 5eins 53ae 5z fs. Sta4Gsz 9fG7= eaa.pa=s U t.Ia- aeaJsl6.-e -.ast . t.saI.=a ..sHo.- 9z..el. t.esa.o..s4
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 '. 44# ,aa4 -az= sn a .zaz =z1.ezs 4 tz2-- ss@6s 6zz.s.
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04
INF ANT CHILD OF
 MR. T. M. MAYS DEAD.

The habE g:fi of Mf aad Mrs r NJ. Mas dted aboat : o'clock satar- daF nofnin2 The funeral will take pl3ee from he family residence at TWentE-hfth aud 0lira o'clock his afternoon Rer Ras@ Hooga af fciaifne
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04
FLAEEELETTEs AND OUTINGS.
THE KIND YOU WANT.

                      
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04
Nj bersFip =Sre 2 q.

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04

 
                          
   
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04

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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-23
SICK OF HIS JOB.
Publicity and Hostile Criticism of His
Insurance Position Annoy Him.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Friends of
Grover Cleveland say that he is hearth
ly sick Of his $4,000 a year position
as rebate referee for the Equitable,
Mutual and New York Life Insurance
companies.
Mr. Cleveland it is said, told Paul
Morton, president of the Equitable, on
Monday, that ne would like to be- re-
leased from the position. Mr.. Morton
begged him to remain and give the
place a further test
The reasons underlying Mr.. Cleve-
are described by his friends as two
fold. In the first place ne was dissat-
isfied with the publicity which had
been given his acceptance of the office,
and in the second place, ne felt very
keenly the hostile criticism which the
publicity had aroused.
Mr. Cleveland is punctilious and a
stickler for the conventionalities and
the criticism that in accepting the
$4,000 a year position he had violated
the proprieties of and traditions re-
specting the conduct of a former pres
ident of the United States was bitter
ly repugnant to him.
Mr. Cleveland was appointed to the
place of rebate referee less than a
month ago. Each of the big three"
companies contribute $4,000 a year to
his salary. His appointment was the
result of an agreement between the
companies to make an honest effort
to prevent the giving of rebates by
their respective agents.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-23
GOLD HARVEST OF YEAR.
Worlds Mines Yielded More Than ir
1904, Says Director of Mint.

CHICAGO, Jan. 23-William E. Cur
is in a Washington dispatch to the
Record Herald says:
The total gold harvest of the world
for 1905 with December estimated, is
reckoned on s375,0OO,O0O by George E.
Roberts, director of the mint. This is
a gain of s2S,OOO,OO0 over the previous
year, wnen the total was .$347,000,000.
There has been a falling off in the
product of Australia and in several
other countries and the gain is cred
tied to South Africa, the United States
and Alaska Estimating December
The total product of South Africa gold
mines for the year 1905, was s112,000,-
900, an increase of $25,O0O,000 over
1904. and $4,000 900 of the year after
the Boer war.
The gain in Alaska is nearly $1,000
900 the total for 1905 being $14,650,O0O
against $9,165. 800 in 1904 This is near
ly all credited to the Tanana district
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-23
SIZE OF THE UNIVERSE.

Miles Are Too Insignificant to He
Used In Its Computation.
While it is interesting to know the
distance Of some Of the stars IN miles,
when stated in that way the numbers
are so large that they frequently con-
vey very indistinct conceptions to the
mind. For this reason it is customary
to estimate stars distances in Eight
years." A light year is the distance
that light, moving at the rate Of 1860
miles per second, travels in one year.
This amounts in round numbers to
5,SSO,OOO, 100000 miles. The distance
Of Alpha Centaur is 4.35 light years.
that Of Sirius, the dog star, is almost
exactly twice as great, or 8.6 light
years. In other words, light requires
SO years to come to us from Sirius.
And these are among the very nearest
of the stars. Some whose parallaXes
have been rather estimated than meas
ured appeared to be situated at dis
lance which light could not traverse
in less than one or two centuries. The
great star Arcturus. for instance, has,
according to DR.. Elkin, a parallaX of
only eighteen hOusandths of a second
Its distance must in that case be about
Isl light years, or more than a thou
sand million million miles. And if its
distance is so great, then, since light
varies inversely as the square of the
distance from its source, it can be
shown that Arcturus must actually
give forth 5000 or 5000 times as much
light as the sun yields.
Yet Arcturus is evidently much near
er than the vast majority of the stars
are. Not one in a million is known to
have parallaX large enough even to
be intelligently guessed at There may
be stars whose light requires thousands
instead of hundreds of years to cross
the space separating them from us.
We thus see that only a few points
on the nearer shores Of the starry uni.
verse lie within reach Of our measure
ments-here and there a jutting head
land, while behind stretches the vast
eXpanse over which the hundreds of
millions Of stars known to exist are
scattered.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-23
The
Farmers SAVINGS
Bank
Organized in 1889.
Assets $553,5SO.I9.

The principles adopted at the time
of organization were:
Commercial aggressiveness, moder-
ated by safety and security"
The officers of the Bank shall not
borrow from the Bank, nor use any of
it's funds for speculative purposes
With every facility for the transac-
lion of a banking business in all its
branches. The Farmers Savings Bank
is prepared to handle the accounts of
all those who appreciate Care,
Courtesy and Conservatism
Our Trustees Are:
Levi Ankeny; Geo. Struthers
G. w Babcock; S F. Henderson;
Frances Dooley; A. H. Reynolds;
G. A. Evans; G. H. Smell;
w. P. Winans.
Our Officers Are:
w. P. Winans. President.
G. w. Babcock, Vice-President.
]. Chitwood, Cashier.
"A. A. King, Assistant Cashier.
The Farmers Saving Bank.
Cor. Main e. Second SITS.
Rees-W inans Bldg.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-23
GAVE ROSTAND HIS START.
Sarah Bernhardt Had Faith In the
PIaywright's Ability.

Edmond Kostand, the great French
playwright had the usual difficulty in
getting hearing when first he began
to write for the stage. Sarah Bern
hardt was directly responsible for the
primal achievement of this successor
of Victor Hugo. Nine. Bernhard grew
greatly interested in Rostand's first
play, LA Princesse Lointaine," and
suggested that he give public reading
of the manuscript at her theater.
TO this reading the actress invited
CoQuelin, whose attention was riveted
from the very first line and who, walk
ing home with the poet, gave it as his
opinion that his companion was to be-
come the greatest dramatist of the age
Il bind myself, here and now, to take
any play which you write Gin which
there is a part for me- without read
ing it," he said, Ito cancel any en-
gagement 1 may have on hand and to
produce your piece with the least pos
sible delay"
Such faith as this proved a veritable
backbone to Rostand, who had lost all
hope of exciting interest in his work.
A few years later Coquelin produced
'CyranO," the success of which has
passed into histriOnic history. 1t was
gratitude to Nine Bernhard for her
share in giving him this opportunity
that made Rostand write "L'Aiglon,"
which many critics consider the great
est tragedy of modern times. Nine
Bernhardt made a fortune from the
play, which she presented not only in
France, but also in England and Amer
ica.-New York Press.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-23
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury.

AS mercury will surely destroy the
sense Of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mocuous surfaces, such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable physi-
clans, as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. ]. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and
is taken internally, acting directly up
on the blood and mocuous surfaces of
the system In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine 1t
is taken internally and made in Toledo
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimon-
ials free.
Sold by druggists. Price 75c pei
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-23
The Medieval Kitchen.

It was the middle ages before ths
kitchen had been raised to the dignity
Of an established apartment Strange
doings went on in those medieval
kitchens. Butchers slaughtered ami
mails there, which were skinned and
dressed as we'll as cooked in the kitch-
en-. The family blacksmith kept his
fire there and repaired the plows and
wheels Of the estate Coal began to be
used as kitchen fuel in 1915, though
not generally for 200 years after The
oven did not come into use until the
year 400, and then it was the old
fashioned brick oven. which persisted
for hundreds of years. The stove,
when invented, took the place of the
separate oven and the fireplace, with
its spit, crane and hanging pots.