davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

hearts were used in decorating The din
ing-room, whilo cosmos and ferns pro-
guAunu guests made II merry ry from to Clock.
An interesting heart game was played
and the prize was awarded to Miss
Nelke Cut glass and dainty china
were among the presents received by
the popular bridc-elect. An elaborate
luncheon was served.
Miss Annie Frisby was the hostess
at handkerchief shower Tuesday
evening" given at the home Of her pa
honor Of Miss Nelho Jacobs, who is
TO marry Mr.. Anderson next Wednes-
day. Dainty hnndkerchiefs were re-
ceiyed and will be treasured by the
bride in her new home in Philadelphia.
An elaborate luncheon was served.
Mrs. Joseph Howell Of Logan spers
few days in Provo this week as the
guest Of Mrs. Reed Smoot. While here
Mrs. Howell visited many friends. She
joined her husband, Congressman How
ell, as he passed through Provo Thurs-
day on his tour of southern Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
!, roF TO GOOD HEALTH.

stomachs from the promiscuous drug
taking.
a half pint of boiling water slipped
very slowly when the first indication of
distress appears will relieve almost in
stantly. IL there is an acute attack n
teaspoonful of aromatic spirits of am
monia in third of glass of water will
dissipate the accumulation of gas. A
cup of boiling water taken each morn
ing twenty minutes before eating is a
bath for the stomach, stimulant 10 the
liver, and much help for the one who
insists on eating fried food each morn.
ing. A word as to fried food. There
are things other than potatoes and meat
that are fried; even those may be taken
with impunity once a week. but when
the entire meal has been subjected to
the frying process six days out of seven,
there s. story. At luncheon | was
asked by another guest OF I would
have some paralysis. / was naturally
surprised at the question and looked
to see offered me delicious looking crul-
lers. This is specie Of food very pop
ular. with nothing whatever to recon-
mend it in the form of nourishment, and
the guest was right. Paralysis is often
due to the constant feeding of this kind
of food, containing nothing to nourish
the body, but everything TO cause indi-
gestlon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

from a pleasant two weeks visit with
relatives at Bear Lake.
Mrs. II. d. Styer is entertaining Mrs.
Wilkes ard daughter. from Gold6eld.
Mr.. and Mrs, Willard Langton, DR..
Enise and Miss Morrison returned
Lake trip.
Mrs. George W. Thatcher, Jr., is Wis.
iting with Salt Lake relatives.
Prof, Il. A. Ostoin reached home
Monday from Mexico, where he has
spent the past two months.
Miss M, A, Torgeson is visiting in
Salt Lake, the guest of her sister Mrs.
Walter Pyper
Miss Dora Wright of Hyrum spent
the early part of the week with Logan
Mr.. and Mrs. Cathcart, who have
been visiting their son, Principal j. NJ
Cathcart: left Tuesday for their home
in Illinois.
John Wilson is back from a three
months trip at Soda Springs.
Prof Robert Northrup left Monday
on ten days trip to ST George.
Mr. and Mrs. j, jR, Edwards have re-
turned from visit at Pocatello.
Mrs. Joseph Davidson returned home
Tuesday from Greenview, Ill, after n
pleasant three weeks visit with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Crockett left
Monday for Ann Arbor, where they ex-
pcct to spend the next three years
Mrs. j. II. Hopkins returned to her
home at Battle Creek, Wednesday,
after a pleasant visit with Logan rela-
tives.
B. +. Ritter returned home Tuesday
from weeks trip in the northern part
Of the State.
John B. Thatcher Of GENTLE valley
is in Logan visiting with relatives and
frienda
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
l::!. loaAN NSr&e|a
specinl TO Tho Tribune

y" tpc tribune.
LOGAN, Sept l5.-Miss Julia Hem
dricks was the hostess at very pleas.
IEIL Em, party saturday, in honor of Miss
n.nro rr,ra [.eterson of Ogden. The rooms
were decorated with sweet meas and
asters. Music and games were enioved
an and delicious luncheon was served
Nose Nose present were Miss Lou Thatcher.
MISS VIVIAN Hatch. Miss Clara Young
MISS barbara Howell, Miss Marie Bar,
per- Miss Winnie Morrcll, Miss Jean
GGelshman, Miss Ada Hendricks, Miss
GENEVA Smith and Miss Alvord.
Inc nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
hghttul party Thursday evening in
honor OF their son, William Smith, who
leaves shortly for Europe The rooms
were bright with flowers and potted
plants. Music was pleasant feature
or the evening, and delicious refresh.
ments were served. Mrs. Smith was as.
sisted by Mrs, Isaac Smith, Jr., aud
aoTht Tho '9irty N ~ guests were present.
gave delightful social @ M at "fb Tho
ward Westinghouse Thursday evening.
1ames were enjoyed and refreshments
were served. A large number. Of the
members were present.
Mrs. Ezra j. Palmer gave a lawn
party Tuesday afternoon, in honor Of
her little daughter, Eunice. Refresh
ments were served and the usual games
were played. Those invited were the
Misses Mira and Dclonc Smith, Miss
Flora Beutler, Miss Edna Crookston,
Misses Ella and Myrtle Baugh, Miss
Nelma Palmer, Miss Vida Palmer and
Miss Inez Palmer.
A parcel shower was given Thursday
In honor of Miss Maggie Jones by the
Y. l., M. I. A. Of the Second ward
The affair was given at the home Of
Miss Myrtle Ballard and was a most
enjoyable event.
The engagement of Miss Eliza Lar
sen and DR., d. n. White Of Ogden is
announced, the marriage to take place
September 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Jensen enter
tanned informally Saturday evening in
honor of Adolph Weborg of Indian-
apolis, who is visiting in Logan.
Booker Preston returned home from
the city Friday, after a pleasant two
weeks visit with relatives.
The marriage of Miss Maggie Jones
and Mr.. Clark Of Salt Lake will take
place in the city September 90.
Miss Effie Smith. who has been visit
ing in Ogden the past two months, re-
turned home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. John T. Caine and children re-
turned home Monday from pleasant
ten days visit at Whitney, Ida
Joseph j. Cannon of Salt Lake spent
the early part Of the week in Logan.
Mrs. Poulson, with her daughter and
son, returned home Tuesday from an
extended visit In Chicago.
DR.. and Mrs. D. c, Bulge are back
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
sss-APROVO -
SOClETYN1
SnncinI TO Tho Tribune.

SpcClBl 10 Inc
PROVO, Sept. l5.-Mrs. O. w
on Fourth East, Thursday evening, at
china shower. in honor of her sister
Miss Flora CIuff. The parlor was deco
rated in white and green, and potted
plants were used to good effect The
dining room was artistically arranged
with pink and green. Delicate pink
satin ribbons, entwincd with smilax
were caught at the chandelier and ex
tended to the four corners of the ia
BILE. An elaborate dinner was served
in which the color scheme used III the
room was carried out Many beautiful
and expensive pieces OF china were re
ceived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dixon enter
tanned Monday evening at their home
in honor Of Leroy Dixon. About forty
guests enjoyed the hospitality Of Mr.
and Mrs. Dixon.
Miss Edith Dusenberry has returned
from pleasant visit to Hcber.
Miss Margaret and Race Whitney
Mrs. w. II. Dusenberry this week.
Miss Chloe Smoot and Miss Fay
Loose visited friends in Salt Lake this
week
Tho Priscilla club members were the
guests of Mrs. Jennie Thomas Thurs
day evening and enjoyed pleasant
social evening. y dainty luncheon was
served.
The members Of the Fourth ward
gave very enjoyable fruit festival
at their warehouse Tuesday evening
About seventy-fve guests enjoyed an
evening Of music, recitations and social
chat, An excellent variety Of fruit
was served.
Miss Mamie Beasley delightfully."- en-.
tertained her fellow teachers Of the
Franklin at the fruit farm of her pa,
rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Beasley, Fri.
The Y. E. and Y. NJ. M. I. associa.
tions of the Third ward gave a very
enjoyable social at their warehouse
Tuesday evening. An excellent musical
programme was rendered and a number
OF games introduced, Ice cream and
cake were served.
Miss Emma Zabriskie is visiting her
brother, A. M. Zabriske, and family
in Salt Lake this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon left this
week for Salt Lake, where Mrs. Dixon
will visit with relatives and friends
for few weeks Mr.. Dixon will leave
the early part Of the week for Europe,
Miss Halle Berg Of Salt Lake spent
Sunday in Provo with friends.
Tho Nineteenth Century club held its
second session Of the new club year
Friday afternoon, at Mrs. w. B.
Searlc 8 home. The work of the after
noon consisted in the reading of an in
teresting paper on "The Seventeenth
Century Furniture by Mrs. Searle
and very interesting and instructive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

Our sotc Of desirable dress fabrics is the talk OF the
lee 1t is conceded we've the best stock IN town, both
% TO deslrabiity and variety They coming by every
express and freight and they are going a-hyng. Come
~S week and see them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

We prepared to supply the great demand for
long kid gloves. Our this seasons Importation of our
weknown standard brands is here and shows up pret-
tier and better than ever.
There will be great scarcity in long kid gloves lat
and prices to be considerably higher lay
in your supply now and save money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH.

Entrance examination September l9
and ID Registration of students Sep
tember IA and 15. Instruction begins
September II. Catalog sent free upon
request. University Of Utah, Salt Lake
CITY Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
SEPTEMBER 18TH
Peach Day at Brigham

Excursion via o. S. l.. Round trip
from Salt Lake Slips. Special train
leaves at 500 a. m. Returning, leaves
Brigham at midnight. A lot OF peaches
and melons will be given away free.
You should be there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
y. Motifs.

,epdency TO indl, i
H.'sa,isnt warfare anu !,
.';r.d only by careful
',,;,a. esrcful diet, is 50
J, m,sning starvation .a.cl
y the the extreme, IN there. re.
a,sl i ca cause so well IN
4. !. ors.eribc a diet for e.
E . Is,aruiremonts or in.
y ,,rt! MY therefore there
- s,'''Ei When | hear the
~ 1us, ,orer.oat, y the ques-
Z sso knows the proper PEI
Hare do you draw 9 tne
tuows that certain u
disagree isS with bis d. y
iIr ibst should be suh
X The tSs upsstting article
z i,ily diet. ,,,su
r. dss engine of the body
=, :, IN all motor power,
sti,b will produce ths
Z; lhe least wear ana
',si,ery. The sufferers
: ,r those that give the
4 work: not necessarily
IA I bat too much Of the
4 ,sies SO many hours
n q food; the stomach
II of lhe first conslgn-
,.ssud comes along and
.isss, more Of any kind.
l,,ss the learned men
-s;T,stion,. and when it
y IIsy call it dyspepsia.
E,i tiis pOin, the physi,
\ .pn to prescribe and
z sre taken, and when
Es situated, business sus-
4 i; nsuy are not within
n rsysician and continue
A tl,siion by the taking
III Own advice, Mt the
4 lsstrcying the proper
r ksuach.
IL the province of the
sribs ] do not feel that
: 8 territory when / say
IA zot within his reach,
IL. NY object in tell
2 oi ;he simple remedies
y wholesale slaughter of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
EXCURSIONS TO COLORADO
Via. D. e. R. G., Sept, 81. o. 2s

SlI.75 for the round trip to Denver.
Colo. Springs and Pueblo Good re-,
turning until Oct. 10th. Stop-over al
lowed. Pixies Peak Centennial at
Colorado Springs. Big attractions of
all kinds. Take the Scenic Limited
Colo. Springs ALI p. m Finest train
in the West. On time every day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

Mountain and plain paint is eli
matically correct. Morrison, Merrill &
Co, 2S Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

Enlola finish makes your old iron
work look like you'd been investing,
Morrison, Merrill e. Co., 2S Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
EXCURSIONS TO COLORADO
Via. D. & R. G., Sept. 81, 90. %.

$1775 for the round trip to Denver,
Colo. Springs and Pueblo. Good re,
turning until Oct. 10th. Stop-over al
lowed. Pixies Peak Centennial at
Colorado Springs. Big attractions of
all kinds. Take the Scenic Limited
leaving here at 6:30 p. m, arriving at
Colo. Springs 4:17 p. m. Finest train
in the West On time every dav.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-27
NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS
Horse Reveals Tragedy.

When negro farmland on the
Steven 3. Garretson estate, near
Somerville, went to the barn to milk
the cows he found horse without a
driver standing in lane Near by
he discovered an aged man lying
dead. Just how the horse and the
man had got from the main road
into the private lane was mystery,
and the negro suspected foul play
County Physician Long sDeeded to
the scene in an automobile and he
found the man to be Nina Rockefel-
Ter, aged sixty-two years. a veteran
Of the Civil War, and said to be
member of the Hunterdon County
family of which John D. Rockefeller
is descendant. There seems to be
no explanation as to the cause of the
old mans death, but from a superb
cial examination made County Ply
stefan Long was inclined to believe
that Rockefeller had fallen from his
wagon while asleep, and, being
stunned died from exposure. Rookie
Teller lived on farm near Reading
ton, four miles from the place where
his body was found He drove to
Somerville and got $40 in pension
money. after which he bought some
provisions and started to drive home
after dark. Rockefeller's aged
widow viewed his body on the Gar
retson estate, but could throw no
light on his mysterious death.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-27

1t seems strange, and not alto
gether pleasing, remarks Youths
Companion, that the United States
Government, as represented in the
Navy Department, should be obliged
to go into the show business to en-
courage enlistments. The latest and
most successful scheme is the NOV
ing-picture machine which shows the
life of the bluejacket on shipboard,
and some of it on land. The adver-
Using value of the plan lies in the
readiness and completeness by which
it enables the recruiting officers to
give applicants an accurate idea of
their duties and pleasures. 1t is espe-
cially efficacious in the West, where
less is known about life at sea. A
recruiting party in Nebraska lately
displayed the moving pictures to a
crowd of fifteen thousand people.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-27
Yes. Yep. ana ia.

The simple English affirmative is be-
coming somewhat battered in common
speech YES" has long sounded as
''yusp from the lips of the uneducated.
But there is a present tendency among
the educated to adopt the American
variants upon the word. America has
found that an open vowel or labial
is easier TO pronounce than a sibilant.
And it has two substitutes for "yes."
One Of them is Yep" and the other is
yah" Obviously the yah comes
through the influence Of the simple
German sja," which is quite an eIe-
mental sound. "Yep." on the other
hand, is clearly a protest against the
waste OF time in getting tongue, pail
ate and teeth in a position to hiss,
Phonetic laziness is what the late pro-
fessor Max Muller would call it.-Lon-
don Chronicle.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-27
A River That BRIDGES Itself.

For a stretch of twenty-five miles
the River Colorado in Texas, has
bridged itself with logs of wood.
which have jammed so tightly from
one bank to the other that even dyna-
mite is powerless to clear way. 1t
was at first only slight jam of logs,
which three or four men could have
aealt with effectively; but it has
grown at an enormous rate, and, in
some places, has become solid ground,
with vegetation and trees growing
upon It. Roads have been cut
through, over which teams cross from
bank to bank as unconcernedly as
though a great river was not rolling
swiftly underneath. The monster raft
has become an object Of interest to
tourists, but the authorities are TAX
Ing steps to break up the bridge as
coon as possible Montreal Herald.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-27

A statistical paper on India, lately
published in London, makes the
statement that during 1904 the total
number of persons killed by wild
beasts in India was twenty-four thou
sand and thirty-fcur, of whom nearly
twenty-five thousand fell victims to
snakes. Tigers killed nearly eight
hundred, and leopards nearly four
hundred On the other side of the
account are. sixtr-five thousand
snakes killed and sixteen thousand
other wild animals To many per-
sons it may seem strange that coun-
try so old as India should still har-
Dor SO many wild beasts, and that
they should be permitted to commit
such depredations. 1t must be re-
membered, is the admonition of
Youths Companion. that the country
is Of vast extent, much Of it still COW
cred with dense jungle; and that re-
hgious scruples prevent many Of the
inhabitants from taking the life of
any animal, hence general measures
Of determination receive little native
support.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-27
No More Fees For Surrogate.

When court opened at Mount Holly
Judge Gaskill made reference to the
fact that under the new law it@rould
be necessary to audit the accounts of
the Surrogate monthly because that
Office is now on salary basis under
the law of last winter. The court
said that the salary of deputy
would be 500 per month. but that
Surrogate Lippincott. who had not
yet selected a deputy. was empow-
cred to reappoint Joseph Fluff for
three months at a salary OF $3.50 per
month. The young woman clerk is
to receive $25 per month, which may
be increased as she becomes more
proficient with her duties.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-27

Life is simply dreadful. 1t says:
Women do not mass as well as men
do. They lose by aggregation. A
street car full of women makes walk
ing seem attractive. A regiment of
men is pleasing. A regiment of
women would be disturbing. So
there are some flowers that, although
individually charming, do not bunch
well. Taken in large groups, women
are Objectionable. 1t is as individuals
or in small squads that they are SO
incomparably interesting.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-27

has started a movement to organize
a colony of the New England Women
in Burlington County.
In the first week of the cunning
season in Gloucester County more
game was bagged than in a similar
period for years.
a Williamstown mill has made
$500 barrels, or 10000 gallons, o.
cider, this season, and the proprietor
expects to make about 100000 gall
Ions more.
Mrs. r. S. Williams has organized
the Girls Literary Society, of Pal
myra, with Miss Elizabeth Haas,
President; Miss Helen Apple, Vice
President; Miss Miriam Wolf, Secre-
tary, and Miss Bertha Joyce, Treasu-
rer.
Not to be outdonc by the women
Of Salem, who have club, farmers
wives near Quinton have organized a
Country Woman's Club, and meet
'ings are held at the several farmers
houses every other week.
Four bands of gypsies are in win
ter camp below Millville.
Howard Henderson, of Clayton,
seems to have enough trouble for one
man. His wife has been in bed six
weeks with typhoid fever; both Of
his children have the whooping
cough, and Henderson's health is
broken.
Daniel e. Tyson, of Downingtown,
was bitten by mad dog two months
ago, and took the hydrophobia cure
at Lansdale, and returned home, APP
parently cured
So much illegal fishing has been
done between Sunbury and Harris
burg that the State Game Depart
ment has placed an extra force Of
wardens along the Susquehanna
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-27

On President Roosevelt's order
withdrawing coal lands from entry
the Philadelphia Bulletin says; The
assertion is made that certain rail-
road and other corporations. having
ascertained the location of coal-bear-
ing lands, have secured fraudulent
possession of large areas of this type
in the Western States by the now
familiar trick of hiring dummies to
take these up-the title, of course.
shortly passing to the corporation.
On proof that this allegation is true
the Government will be amply war
ranted in taking steps to prevent
further frauds OF the same kind.
While there is still plenty of coal.
particularly Of the soft or bitumin-
GUS variety the deposits of this ma
terial are not inexhaustible and
should be husbanded for the use of
future generations. Even il this were
not the case, it is important that own
ership Of this staple Of modern M
dustry shall not fall into few hands.
with the possibility that ultimately a
more or less complete and highly OPP
presslve monopoly would be formed
The exercise Of lawful national au-
thority to forestall such result and
to preserve for the use OF the people
what belongs to the people should be
backed pp by public sentiment.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-27
a RING nor We JacIs.

Jack, dog at the Palace Theatre,
London, known to theatre people all
over the world, died the other day and
his death was announced with an Of
fetal euloglum. He watched the stage
door when the doorkeeper was away
and ran and got him II the bell rang.
and had been trained to fan on and
extinguish any burning substance he
saw, such as piece OF paper. He
was choked to death by a piece OF
money he was taking TO a restaurant to
buy his dinner with.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-27

Mrs William P. Bryan, living at
Vincentown, has come into possess
sion of an heirloom whose antiquity
and rarity make it almost priceless
a piano nearly century old, that be-
longed to her great-aunt. Anna Read
ing Wood, daughter of Thomas New
bold and Anna Reading Wood and
eat-granddaughter of John Read
ing, who was Governor of the Prov
ince Of New Jersey in 1746 and again
in 1857. The piano is of solid ma
hogany, handsomely inlaid and has
the quaint spindle legs which be-
longed to it's period
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-27

The November term of the Court
of Errors and Appeals at Trenton has
142 cases on the calendar Among
the appeals is that of Mrs Lillian
Duke from the divorce granted her
husband, James B. Duke, the mill
lionaire tobacco king. Major Frank
T. Huntoon also appeals from that
part of the Chancery decree which
adjudges him guilty of improper con-
duct with Mrs. Duke and placed upon
him the costs of cross petition and
a counsel fee Of $4,000.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-27

OF all the. curious things collected
as hobbies, none could be more SO
than that Of London fruit importer.
who possesses more than 1900 little
squares OF yariously-colored tissue pa.
per in which oranges and lemons are
generally packed, each one Of which
bears a quaint inscription or device
The fruit wrappers in the collection
are contained in an album, each one
being labeled with the date and the
name Of the town from which 1t
came It has taken upwards Of
twenty,fye years 10 make the collec.
ton.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-27

Pie, pickles, cake, doughnuts,
candy, cream puTs such are the
goods which will start any child on
the inclined plane crimeward, accord
ing to Bishop Fellows. But baked
apples, milk, brown bread and espe-
cially beans will lead to virtue and
happiness. Boston, as usual, seems
to be on the right dietetic path, joy
fully notes the Herald.