davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11

Mrs. George w Gushing, Mrs. G. W.
Boyd, Mrs. H. N. Mayo, Mrs. Clarence
Warnock, Mrs. II. NJ. Miles, Mrs. John
Sharp, Mrs. Andrew DOwd of Sunny
side, Mrs E. +. Root and Mrs. George
w. Putnam.
Mrs Frederick J. Leonard enter
tanned a party Of friends yesterday at
a luncheon at Franklin's, the guests
being Mrs. Matthew Cullen. Mrs. Will
liam Stanley, Mrs. Fred u. Leonard
Mrs. Mae Brunton, Mrs. A. H. Mayne,
Mrs. e. A. Thompson Of Marysvale
Cal, and Mrs. ]. Thompson.
Mrs Edward M. Garrett returned
last evening from Los Angeles, where
she has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. D
D. Ryus.
Mrs Emanuel Kahn and her sister
Miss Cohen, returned yesterday from
New York and are at home at the
Knutsford.
Miss Lillian Phelps left yesterday fol
Los Angeles to spend the remainder OF
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ali entertained
at a box party at the Orpheum Friday
night.
Miss May Price left last night foI
Los Angeles with the Elks' excursion
to be gone month.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the 3. Of L
Z. give their first annual ball at Unity
han Thursday evening, Feb. 10.
Jesse H. Hilton and sister Nettit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11

and pleasant social evening enjoyed by
all.
Miss Maud Dunn was pleasantly sur
prlsed at her home Thursday evening.
refreshments all tended to make a most
enjoyable evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Duke entertained a
number of their freiends at their home
In the Second ward Friday evening. A
pleasant social time was enjoyed and d
dainty lunch served
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11
I GO ANYWHERE

To photograph anything. Harry Ship
Ter, Commercial Photographer. ISL SO
Main phones BELL oo95-K Ind INA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11

Mrs. George c. Moore entertained
again Friday at the second in a series
of Iuncheons at the EmeTy-HOlmes. The
decorations were all in pink and the
guests numbered twelve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11
CURRENT EVENTS IN
LOCAL SOCIAL CIRCLES

Mrs. Benner Y. Smith was the host
ess yesterday at a luncheon for about
ten Of her friends. The lOaS table was
bright with the spring flowers, jonquils
and purple vioIets being used, and COW
ers were laid for Mrs. William Gibson
Sharp, Mrs. Thomas 3. Davis of New
York, Mrs. Robert Hardness, Mrs. w.
$. Mccormick, Mrs. David Keith, Mrs.
Windsor V Rice, Mrs. Ellsworth Dag
gett, Mrs. NJ. S. Woodward and Mrs. S.
d. Sturgis of Fort Douglas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11

Mrs. Adolph Baer entertained infor-
mally Friday afternoon at a tea for
NJ Charles S. Knight, formerly of
De7Sz=, who has recently moved here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11

Mrs. NJ. W. Newcomb entertained
about thirty friends yesterday after
noon at a china shower for Miss Sue
Clark. Hearts was the game played,
and hearts were used throughout the
house for decoration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs g. G. Slade will cele-
brate their wooden wedding tomorrow
by entertaining q large number of their
friends at a dance at the Ladies' Lit
erary club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11

Mrs. John Q. Cutler has issued invita-
tons for a luncheon to be given to
about fifty of her friends next Satur-
day at the Alta club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11

Mrs. J. NJ. Moore entertained yester-
day at a luncheon for Mrs. John Reed
of Denver, Mrs. Mccormick of Los An
geles and Miss Byrd McClain of Los
Angeles. The other guests were Mrs
w. P. O'Meara, Miss Frances O'Meara
Mrs. w. W. Armstrong, Mrs. J. G. ia
cObS and Mrs. Emmett Moore. The
decorations were all in red. carnations
and candle shades Of the same color be-
ing used.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11

Mrs. A. G. Barbee entertained a
party Of friends at the matinee yester-
day at the Orpheum and later at a
tea at F'ranklin's. The guests were
The independent., 1906-12-13

edly rude not to provide towels and
matches for this room. The guest
naturally spends some little time in
the room, 50 materials for writing,
such as stamps, stationery, etc.,
should be in readiness. Make this
room as bright and cheerful looking
as any other part of the house SO that
it viii not have a stiff appearance.
Allow freedom, SO that the guest will,
in the truest sense, feel welcome.
The independent., 1906-12-13

neatly placed on a plate and used for
toast, or they may be cut into little
cubes and set in the oven to brown
and then put away in a closed can.
These are delicious with cream soups,
or pleasing additions to a chicken
gravy in place of dumplings or bis
cult The small pieces left at the
plates may be gathered up in q pan
and thoroughly dried, then rolled up
very fine and used for breading chops,
covering croquettes, puddings, etc.
Often times these small pieces can
be made into very nice bread pud-
dings This is especially so on the
farm where eggs and milk are plenti-
full. Again the pieces may be used
The independent., 1906-12-13

for dressing served with fowl or with a
pork roast. For pork, apple may be
put in thed ressing which serves to
give the meat a delicate flavor. Large
pieces Of staleb read may be moisten-
ed in little milk or water to which
has been added beaten egg. 1t is
then fried in spider containing fat
and served warm with brown syrup.
If the rolled crumbs or croutons be-
come damp, they should be put into
a pan and set in the oven for short
time and thoroughly dried after which
the crumbs may be put back into the
jar.
The independent., 1906-12-13

unaccustomed to, SO good springs and
good mattress should be selected
In the guest room we should advise
using something other than the plain
white bedspread. There are many
pretty materials in silkoline, dotted
swiss. or white bob-net lace can be
used over colors. These areb Fighter
and more attractive looking than the
plain white materials. But more ap-
propriate than the beauty of the bed
is comfort There should be a place
in the closet for clothing and also
some room in the drawers for toilet
articles and little necessities. The
mirror should be placed in as light a
place as possible 1t would be decid
The independent., 1906-12-13
Uses of Stale Bread

With proper management there is
little need of much waste of bread,
but at times some will become hard.
Slices left from the table may be
The independent., 1906-12-13

The assortment embraced in this great lot is endless.
Skirt black fancy effects fine double breasted box
Styles beautiful Chesterfield and clever Varsity styles in
abundance. Not worth less than $40. while the
jorty belong grades. No opportun
ity has before been the Lincoln and VII
cny real money saving where there possible sacrifice
quality STYLE Hart Scfaffner Marx Overcoats at S25
$40 worth than they Monday you
buy these garments for Sis
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-11
Pelican island.

In that long, narrow lagoon on tho
east coast of Florida known as Indian
river, there Is muddy islet three or
four acres in extent, writes Frank M.
Chapman in the Century. Originally
1t doubtless did not differ from hum
dreds of similar neighboring islets;
but, for some reason past finding out,
this islet, and this alone, forms the
resting resort the home, of all the pei
leans of the Indian river, If not, indeed,
of the east coast of Florida. The brown
pelican, unlike its white cousin. nests
normally in low trees and bushes, and
there is evidence that when the origi-
nal pelican colonists landed on the
islet which now bears their name, 1t
was well grown with black and red
mangroves in which the birds placed
their scaffolding of sticks. Exception
ally low temperature and high water
perhaps also excessive use by the
birds, which sometimes build as many
as seven nests in a single mangrove-
have killed tree after tree, until at
present only three serviceable trees
remain. Still the birds come back, the
impelling motive which prompts them
to return to this particular spot be-
ing evidently stronger than that which
induced them to nest in trees.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-11
The Reasoning
of "Laddie''

l was the possessor of bright,
active Irish setter dog, "Laddie," who
accompanied me on my many drives
through the country. My dog and
horse were inseparable friends, and
when we were out driving, "Laddie"
assumed to take charge of both the
horse and myself; several times help
ing us out of what might have re-
suited in serious difficulties, at one
time catching and holding the horse
when frightened and running away,
until / could reach her. But the in
stance l desire to relate occurred two
years ago last spring. / was driving
through a rough and billy section OF
the country, where the road was fire.
quently crossed by brooks, which at
that season of the year, at times, as
sumed large proportions, flooding both
roads and bridges. | approached one
Of these streams, over which was a
bridge about twelve feet long and
somewhat raised above the road on
the farther side from me. The water
was up to the bridge. and beyond the
bridge was pond of water some FIVE
or six rods in width, dark and muddy,
and several feet deep in places. A
little way from the point of crossing
were some large rocks standing close
together, over which the dog could
cross in that manner. When l drove
onto the bridge my horse stopped and
refused to take to the water which
stood level with the bridge; my dog
stood on one of the large rocks watch
ing my progress, and when the horse
stopped and refused to go on, the dog.
with human intelligence and reason.
ing, instantly leaped from the rock
onto the bridge, ran up in front OF
the horse, looked into her face, gave
a sharp bark of encouragement, and
then turned and deliberately walked
off from the bridge into the water, all
Of the time looking over his shoulder
at the horse. saying, Come on" as
plainly as his intelligent face could
| express those words. Then, without
| any urging on my part, the horse al
once followed the dog into the water
and across the flooded strip OF road tc
the dry land, at times up to her belly
In the flood, the dog swimming over
the center of the road Just In front Of
| her.
Returning some hours later over the
same road, the dog, always in advance
stopped moment, just long enough tt
see IL the horse would make the pas
sage of the water all right. and wher
he saw she raised no objection tt
crossing, he took to the rocks ant
crossed without wetting his feet.
Scientific American.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-11
fanny's Fairy Day.

Little Fanny Farley was skipping
with her, rope across the village green,
singing as gaily as a lark She was
on a visit to her Aunt Goodrich at
Fairport.
Fanny, little Fanny Is that your"
called voice, all of sudden
Fanny stopped. A little way Off
stood an old man, with white hair and
beard, wearing broad brimmed hat,
and gray suit Also he carried a
thick cane.
as that you, little Fanny?" he asked
again.
Fanny was puzzled at first, then she
thought: II wonder if that is fairy?
What a queer one it is? Are you a
fairy?" she asked timidly.
Eyes, yes!" the voice replied. 81
want you to go home with me. |
can't see as we'll as common this morn
ing. Come. take hold of my hand"
Little Fanny's head fairly swan
with wonder and delight. Her dreams
were coming true. Here was a
fairy caught out after midnight, and
turned into an old man, to punish
her. She went up to the gray old
gentleman, and took his hand.
That's right, my DEAR" he said.
Nov go straight home and don't let
me fall off the sidewalk. And what
do you think l got for you, little
Fanny?"
"oh," said Fanny. three wishes,
supposed"
Louder, my DEAR" said the old
gentleman. 81 don't hear any better
than I see today"
Three wishes!" shouted Fanny.
HIN! h'm!" he answered. "Three!
Well, wen see about that. What's
the first one?"
"a nice hoop" answered Fanny
promptly.
Hoop, hoop" he answered. 'Why
gave you one last week."
NO" said Fanny, did your"
"To-be-sure!" replied the old gentle
man. what strange child you are.
81 forgot 1t, really" said Fanny
The old gentleman seemed sur
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-11
THE lmpaEssIoNlsr.

once believed. In callow youth,
That rocks and cliffs were gray,
That skies were azure, clouds were white
With silver Innings gay;
once believed-it makes me blush
That leaves were, green: In truth
dared to think wild roses pink
In days OF callow YOUTH
I've lived to learn. i've studied well
Impresslonistic art.
And much OF wisdom. weird and wise,
I've gathered to my heart;
pity, with compassion vast,
The unesthetic few
Who loudly state, In tones elate.
That seas and skies are blue.
Behold upon my walls the proof
OF knowledge gathered fruit
The orange sands. the lilac waves,
With carmine cliffs to boot;
The emerald yellow salmon clouds,
The sapphire grass and trees
Dear Claude Monet. Just let me say
How fond l am OF these!
Beside ribbon-counter road
fearsome damsel sits,
And Ger her head a chicken-pie
With ostrich pinions fits;
Through purple tears she views the drifts
OF warm. magneta snow
oh Dodge Macknight, the horrid fright
You gave me long ago!
nlusive days OF callow youth
That may not come again,
, Thy retrospective ignorance
Arouses endless pain
Il once believed-it makes me blush
l dared to think wild roses pink
In days of callow youthO
--Maribah Philbrick Abbott In Lippin-
colts.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-11
Mrs. IDEALLY
on Cooking

There's nothin' nicer than bein able
to get up good dinner, fer good cook
In is grand thing and 1t won't hurt
anybody to know it, rich or poor.
There is chew sorts o. cookin' In
this world--poor mans and rich mans.
The ruinin' of good ingregients don't
call cookin' at ahl, at ahl.
To make spring lamb chops tender,
new peetaties and green peas appetite
in and strawberries At to eat Is what
the rich mans chef does. But there's
more folks concerned with maxim
such tasty dish with three-cents-a-
poundneck o. mutton and pint OF
dried peas there won't be a scrap to
warm up fer breakfast, and it's far
more perticlSler Job.
Sirline steak niver bought O harse
fer IDEALLY ner paid a dollar on our
cottage and chew lots; but It's pork
an beans that 'ud make yer mouth
water that has, not to spake Of o way
have Of THROWN pancakes together
that's saved us tons Of poundcake and
apple pole. Fer I've niver seen the
day I'd allow angelcake in me house,
let alone in me family's stomachs,
extry good stomachs though they be.
too.
My little bye Toby will come In Of
an evenin' playin' he's starved to "a
skellytin an droppin' inty his livin',
choomb-and the bye is tired workin'
ahl day and skylarkin' between whiles
but the way he will brighten oop at
| the sight of pot of dumplin's an
gravy does me as much good as goin'
to church, an more. joost sit there
| watchin' him eat, froZe to me chair
with happy feelin's, and before know
1t I'm plannin' what I'll have fer din
ner to-morry, and my! my! I'm that
| comfterble.
Feed EN-, say, man and bye; feed
'em, but don't pampey 'em, don't spile
| 'em with billed listers and ice cream.
II my little bye Toby gets chicken of
Soondah he wants goose fer Moon
| dab and turkey the rist o. the week,
and I'm the very same oidentical way
mesilf, and so is IDEALLY, and there's
| no use In 1t.
| Pull 'em up shart say; pull 'em up
with finder pot roast, with speck o.
oonion and tomahtah Atop of it. Let
the chickens live and lay eggs fer US,
and bile up the carn-beef and cab
bage. till it fairly melts on yer tongue.
You don't need 'em-these fancy
groceries-if you knows how to cook.
| It's the cookin' does 1t. Nothin' ilse,
and abl we need in this country is fer
somebody to make cookin' fashion
able. and it seems to me that's aisy
done.-Chicago News.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-11
prlsed and looked very hard ~

prised and looked very hard ~
Fanny.
81 wish could see whether you are
making fun Of me or not" he said"
Little Fanny was more puzzled than
ever. They went along some distance
in silence. Then Fanny thought she
would like a wax doll for her second
wish. The old gentleman stopped
short.
IL gave you wax doll on your
birthday" he said rather severely.
Poor Fanny did not know what to
say. Just then voice cried, from
large house near by:
why, Uncle John, where have you
been? And where did you find that
pretty little girl?"
why isn't she our Fanny" the old
man asked. "She called me Grandpa
Perry"
Fanny saw the mistake at once.
mo, moi" she cried. laughing. Il
asked you II you we're fairy"
"And you are so blind and deaf that
| you did not understand" said the
smiling young lady who had just
come out of the gate.
Yes, yes" said Uncle John. so
you took me for fairy, did you? And
you had three wishes. Well come in
and receive the first. will buy my
niece Fanny another hoop"
Soon after. little Fanny skipped
home, thinking, as she went that q
nearly blind old gentleman, in gray,
is just as good as the fairies in story
| books
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-11
THE OLD INDIAN.

In bitterness eat my bread. and for my
summons wait:
All cherries burns my teepee fire, but
blood red CLOVIS my hate.
I scorn, and mock them face to face
those theorizing fools
Who seek to train the hand that's red to
use an aliens tools.
Each day brings to my tribe less hope
brings nearer that grim hour
That marks the closing of the hand-the
white mans throttling power.
And so my medicine l make on yonder
hilltop bare,
And ask the great god Manitou to grant
me one last prayer.
l pray that some day. from far shores, O
new race may be led
To conquer and engulf the white, ms
white has quilted the red.
In bitterness 1 eat my bread. and for my
summons walt;
All cheerless burns my teepee fire, but
blood red glows my hate.
Denver Republican.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-11
WHEN Far AWAY.

Remember me when Z am gone away.
Love, far away into the silent land;
When you no more can hold me by the
Nor / half turn to 20 yet turning stay.
Remember me when no more. day by day,
You tell me Of our future that you
planned;
II win be late to counsel then or pray.
Yet II YOU should forget me for while
And afterwards remember, do not
grievo;
For IL the darkness and corruption leave
A vestige OF the thoughts that once i
had,
Better by far you should forget and smile
Than that you should remember and be
Christina Rossetti.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-11
The Maelstrom.

on the coast of Norway is the great
maelstrom, by far the most dangerous
of any of the whirlpoois in the Lotfo.
den isles. During severe storms the
stream viii boil and eddy ia such
mighty whirls that the largest steamer
could hardly successfully contend with
its waters.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-11

A somebody is anybody who is en-
Wed by everybody who is nobody.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-05
Copyright, by Lothrop Publishing COMPANY.

pressed. "You can do it nearly that
way, if you'll listen to me. Those
westerners perform quite in that man
ner, assure you. They call it 'hus-
ting.'''
Dear mel"
Eyes, indeed, dear YOU And an
other thing, I want you to forestall
that Milbrey youth, and you may We
sure he's no farther away than Tuxedo
or Meadowbrook. Now, they arrived
yesterday; they'll be unpacking to-day
and settling Tomorrow; II! call the
day after, and you shall be with me. !"
and you forget that-that devil
suppose she's as good as her threat?''
"Absurd! How could she be?'
t'You don't know her, you know, nor
the old beggar, either, by Jove!"
"All the more reason for haste
Well call tomorrow. Wait. Better
still, perhaps I can enlist the Gwilt-
Athelston; I'm to meet her tomorrow.
I'll let you know. Now must get into
my tea harness, so run along
We are next constrained to glance
at a strong man bowed in the hurt of
a great grief. Horace Milbrey sits
alone in his gloomy, ceilinged
library. His attire is immaculate. His
slender, delicate hands are beautifully
white. The sensitive lines Of his fine
face tell of the strain under which he
labors.
A servant passed the open door
bearing an immense pasteboard box
with one end cut out to accommodate
the long stems of many roses
"Jarvis!"
Eyes, sir!''
What is it?''
FLOWERS, sir, for Miss Avice.'
LET me see-and the card?"
He took the card from the florists
envelope and glanced at the name.
Take them away"
The stricken man was once more
alone; yet now it was as if the tender
beauty of the flowers had balmed his
hurt-taught him to hope anew. Let
us in all sympathy and hope retire.
For cheerfuller sights we might OBJ
serve Taunton Oldaker in a musty
curio-shop, delighted over pair of
silver candlesticks with square bases
and f1uted columns, fabricated in the
reign of that fortuitous monarch.
Charles H.; or we might glance in
upon the Higbees in their section of
French chateau, reproduced up on
the stately Riverside drive. where they
complete the details of dinner to be
given on the morrow.
Or perhaps it were better to be con-
cerned with a matter more weighty
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-05
CHAPTER TX.

WITH THE BARBARIC HOSTS.
History repeats itself so cleverly,
with a variance Of stage-settings and
accessories so cunning, that the repe-
tition seldom bores, and is, indeed, fire.
quently undetected. Thus. the descent
of the Barbarians upon decadent
people is little tour de force that
has been performed again and again
since the oldest day. But because the
assault nowadays is made not with
force of arms we are prone to believe
it is no longer made at all; as if hu-
man ways had changed a bit since
those ugly, hairy tribes from the
northern forests descended upon the
Roman empire. And yet the mere diff
ference that the assault is now made
with force of money in no way alters
the process nor does it permit the re-
suit to vary. On the surface all is cor
diality and peaceful negotiation. Be-
meath is the same immemorial strife.
the life-and-death struggle-pitiless,
memorable.
What would have been q hostile
bivouac within the city's gates, but
for the matter of a few centuries, is
now. to select an example which re-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-05

The search need never be vain. even
in this world OF persistent frivolity.
AS, for example:
Tell Mrs. Van Geist if she can't
come down, I'll run up to her."
eyes, Miss Milbrey.''
Mrs. Van Geist entered a moment
later.
"Why, Avice, child. you're glowing,
aren't you?"
81 must be, I suppose-I've Just
walked down from Fifty-ninth street,
and before that I walked in the park.
Feel how cold my cheeks are-Mutter-
chen"
Its good for you. Now we shall
have some tea, and talk"
"Yes-I'm hungry for both, and
some of those funny little Cakes"
Come back where the fire is, dear:
the tea has just been brought. There,
take the big chair
1T always feels like you-like your
arms, Mutterchen-and 1 am tired"
"And throw off that coat. There's
the lemon, if you're afraid of cream
II wish I weren't afraid of anything
but cream
You told me you weren't afraid of
that-that cad-any more"
I'm not-1 just told him so. But
I'm afraid Of it all; I'm tired trying
not to drift-tired trying not to try,
and tired trying to try Oh. dear
sounds like nonsense verse, doesn't
it? Have you anyone tonight? No?
think must stay with you till morn
ing. Send some one home to say I'll
be here. can always think so much
better here-and you, dear old thing,
to mother mel"