davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05

present we're: Mr. and Mrs. L. Burton,
Mrs. Barratt, Miss Cassidy, Miss Ida
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Thatcher, Mrs.
Nettle Sloan, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Far
rell, Mr., and Mrs. Guy Thatcher, Miss
Phyllis Thatcher, Mrs. May Hanks, Miss
Pilgrim, Prof. Arnold. Mr.. Johnston,
Mr.. Jones, Mr.. Milton Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wadman celebrated the
50th anniversary of their marriage by
entertaining a large number of friends
most pleasantly at their home, on Fri
day.
Miss Florence McAlister was the
hostess of a candy pull on Wednesday
evening, at which the following young
people had 10 end of fun. The Misses
Harriet Thatcher. Louisa Barber, Della
Morrell. Ella Hatch, Winnie Parkinson,
May Howell; Messrs. Ray Stratford
Edwin Smith, Albert Squires. Wesley
Anderson, Heber Carlisle. Henry
Brown.
A very pleasant social event of last
weeN was the party given by Miss
Gene Hendrickson and Mr.. Harvey
Br an at the Hendrickson home. The
following guests were present: Misses
Laura Barber. Florence McAlister, May
Howell, Harriet Thatcher, Della Nor
rell, Ella Hatch. Addie Hill, Winnie
Parkinson, Messrs. wesey Anderson,
Ray stratford Edwin Smith. Albert
ssquires, Mariner Ecoles, Al Stratford,
Heber Carlisle.
very pleasant family party was
ned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
L. Campbell on New Years night, 1t
being the birthday of Mr.. Canpbell's
mother, Mrs. Il. $. Campbell of Salt
Lake. The party was surprise, ar
ranged by Mrs, Campbells sisters, and
proved most delightful.
inc sorosis girls OF the L. A. c. en-
tteertaned for Miss Minnie Peterson and
Miss Blanche Game on New Years eve.
Mr; and Mrs. r.. $, Campbell and
lamiiy- who spent the holidays with
iolatlVes and friends i'm Logan, have
returned to their home In Salt Lake.
MT and Mrs John Wright and Mrs.
orsoh smith and two children have
gone TO California to spend the re-
lnainder Of the winter.
CT ~, !, W. Nibley, Jr., has gone to
0'esoh 10 remain for several months.
,s Ms. VIII McAllster came up from salt
LAKE on Wednesday.
Mn MiS Irene Hendrickson is visiting
"'N' her aunt, Mrs, Osborne, In Provo,
pr.oi' and Mrs. ostien, Prof. Calnc.
in ~ Lahgton and Prof. Arnold are
Tho 0gaea on business connected with
VIII gE Lyman Martineau was Logan
''V' curing the week.
f," %p' and Mrs, Ray West are back
rnas Vsaen. where they spent Christ
for !, MI West has returned to oregon
"e remainder OF the winter.
or gT' Norrell is back from visit TO
'suen and Salt Lake. ~
haya' and Mrs, l.. Burton and children
snen, returned to Salt Lake. after
stIyss ls me holidays with Logan rel.
'"'es and friends. 'ea" roi'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05

-, stewart, Victor Crockett, A. a.
kopss on clarence Cummings =. r.
Gor rd,.,n: Messdames SARAH Harris,
Goouwtimar ris Abertelson, II. II. Bruce;
h9ss Iettie Harris, Fanny Dell, ana
n lssc Crockett: Mcssrs. 9. M, Harr's'
Alent Harris, Vernon Crockett
Franh
,.o, and Mrs. l.. A. Ostien enter
rIoss' a number of friends at a chaiins
t ,,lh simmer on Thursday evening ,wnicn
dlsn s"p most pleasant AFFAIR. music ana
was being enjoyed as wei as
ga ga doiniies served from the cnanns
t aIsb 0" Mr.. and Mrs ostien's guests ,,,ts
uls .e Mrs. Wing, Miss De Gran. MISS
Wu,rie RAYMOND. Miss Katherine smith
s,iss Martha Fisher Miss Grace f1sne,'
~ and Mrs. n. r. Moore, Mr.. Arnoiu'
and Mr. Cathcart.
AZ and Mrs. s. A. Langton gave an
FINAL hut very delightful musicale IN
MI ,pnir rooms at the Hanks hotel: ON sun
az. evening last. Those who CON
u..,b,,ed TO the program were Prof. ..
W. thatcher. Prof. A. l.. Farrell MISS
pnvllis thatcher. Miss Margaret Bur
.on and Master Clarence Burton Ihose
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05
In Women's World.

Activity is the law of life, Idleness is
more wearing than work, and monotony
kills more quickly than the healthful
excitement of busy life. One must be
doing. and there, is much to be done.
Carlyle wrote: "Cast forth thy act
thy word, into the everything. ever
working universe; it is a seed grain
that cannot die; unnoticed today, it will
be found hourishing as banyan grove
after a thousand years" If you have
nothing to do. it should be an easy
matter to find plenty to do. Most of us.
driven with work. do not have the priv
ilege of doing what we would like to
do. The city has great need of char
ity work, and your services will be
greatly appreciated by those excellent,
noble souls who are spending their lives
relieving the sadness of poverty and ILL
ness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05

County Clerk Nephi Valentine went
10 Salem, Idaho, Wednesday. to attend
the funeral of his nephew, Jesse valen-
tine.
Mr.. Joseph Losee. an old veteran of
the Civil war, where he served in the
First Illinois light artillery, under the
command of General Logan, died at the
residence of his son, Frank Losee, of
this city. last Wednesday, Jan. g. Mr..
Losee was born in New York, came
west short time ago TO live with his
son. He has been quite feeble for
some time. He slept quietly away, GO
ing TO bed in the evening, Frank go
ing in TO see that everything was all
right before retiring. In the morning
when he again called to see him, he had
not moved from the position he left him
in in the evening but was-dead.
Knudson Brothers and other Brigham
ana salt Lake capitalists have pur-
chased some valuable Nevada mining
property at the Seven Troughs mining
district, and also TOWNSHIP, for which
they are 10 pay about $4,000. They
are men OF means, and expect to go
right after the wealth they feel conf
dent is hidden within the confines OF
their claims. A new company has
been organized with Charles w. Knud-
son as president. James Halvorson,
treasurer: Albert l.. Olson. c. e. Haw.
yer and c. ID. Ray. directors.
During the week the bishopric Of
of the Second ward were hosts at n
banquet spread in he ward hall. The
tables We're daintitly laid and the
guess were served to a bounteous
spread Later dancing was INDUCED
in.
social evening at the Opera house on
Thursday. Dainty refreshments were
served and dancing INDUCED in
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber c. Boden en-
tertained at n large family dinner
Dinner was served in the dining room
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.
ii. Wallace Boden, Or. and Mrs. A.
w. Ensign and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Horsley.
Mr. ana Mrs. VIII Jeppsen have
80
Mrs Mary Nlcols entertained at a
family, party Tuesday evening in hon
is here visiting through the HOLIDAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs; II. Wallace Boden
tives and friends.
Miss Mildred Jensen is home from
school visiting her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Nels Jensen.
-
Miss Lucille Jensen is home from
summit county to spend the holidays
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05

skin and to cleanse II thoroughly by
the free use OF soap and water, followed
by friction A quick bath Is the best
remedy In the world for lassltude, n
ht of the blues. headaches and lot OF
minor Ills. There IL nothing so condu-
Give to clear skin, for, by stimulating
all the pores all over the body less of
the impurities of the skin are sent out
through the more sensitive glands Of the
face. Beauty baths OF milk and rose
petals and all that sort of thing is the
greatest kind OF fiub-duh talk.
The up-to.dnte woman VIII have her
hat trimming ON the right side instead
Of on the left. II she cares for flowers
in winter millinery she is apt to choose
roses. or persaps fuchias. The latter
are decidedly new. She will also be
careful in the selection and adjustment
of her veil, for It gives the finishing
touch to her hat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05
BRIGHAM CITY.

u Brigham City. Jan. "A m,ss,onsrv
Ao'ea uahee VIZ be given In The opera
Ioseph u,as evening for the benefit of
seeogpad Hansen and Henry Olsen of the
a mis.ln maru' who expect TO leave for
day " scandinavia next Tues
,ll ana members OF the high coun-
llders 'p number OF other LEADING
son,e m anss been cen. called to labor as
sIS s,lshs' IN the various wards -, i uae
stuot sI,aSe a special meeting OF in
Flrst, IONS to them was held in ~,
Ter ths Mar ,ha hall Thursday, Jan. ), ar ar
basement N roS, were all invited 10 the
smcelent dinner a ana was rendered an
we ward Relief society. ''''a' '''"s
uyes ana Enslgn came to visit rela-
''shas Tor the holidays. tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05

Get good complexion brush and a
bar of pure CASTLE soap. Al bedtime
use these with plenty of fairly hot wa
ter making a live. cleansing suds.
With our dust-laden atmosphere here
there Is no other way of keeping the
face clean. aud a soiled complexion is
invariably an unhealthy one. Rinse
with warm water, then with cold and
dry with gentle pats. Afterward mas
sage the skin with creme marquise. To
remove the dust one must also remove
the natural oil. The creme supplies
this. Every morning bathe with cold
water and apply little powder
There never was quarrel that could
not have been prevented by one partl-
cipant or the other. The girl who
learns to keep silent at moment or
anger is the one who viii get through
life with fewest difficulties. Self-con-
troll Is the finest thing in the world, IL
one would live happily. In business 1t
Is particularly necessary to learn 10
keep back ones personal feelings,
ideas and prejudices.
Certain makes OF dress shields will
wash nicely. II Is good plan to battle
the aImpits with CASTLE suds, allowing
The suds to dry onto the skin, and then
TO apply alcohol. Dust the armpits af-
terward with borated talcum. Dress
shields should be changed at every
wearing.
Lghtness OF wit and the graces OF
conversation are often the result OF as
ISOLATION with bright. charming, oev-
er individuals. Timidity and self-con-
seriousness are the enemies OF bright
speech. There's many a worthy or
brilliant thought that is never put In
words beoaufe OF extreme bashfulness
A little courage, together with "A belief
IN ones intelligence. will do much to-
ward casting OFF the depressing shad-
ows OF circumstances Don't be
afraid or making mistakes, because they
are quite tho oommonest thing known.
Give rein 10 every original idea that
pops into your head. Originality is
always charming, aud good-na tured,
honest wit II always appreciated. An
excellent remedy for bashfuness and
lack OF polse Is found In course OF
instructions In reading and dramatic
expression.
II thy morning bath IL a cold one,
there should be at least three hot soapy
cleansings each week A good plan for
all weather Is TO rub the body with
molstened salt every morning. turning
on the tepld spray and chilling grad
nally; then half an hour before dinner.
when making the last toilet for the day,
take The warm cleansing bath. The es-
sential thing Is to open the pores of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05

Black wells must not be worn with
very light hats or gowns unless there
is touch OF black somewhere about
the costume. Match the hat In the Veil
whenever II Is possible but don't make
a fright Of yourself In doing It. For In
stance. blue veil Is apt to make a wo-
man with n bright color look purple
especially If the mesh is small
Since many OF the winter suits and
coats are made with elbow sleeves, long
gloves are us much In demand az ever
Some of the very newest nre fleece lined
comfort.
Ribbon Is being used a great deal
Many Of the hair ornaments are made
or 1t, So are some OF the ever-popu-
lar rosettes for slippers. Pompadour
ribbons are seen everywhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05


money. He looks like real sporty
man"
a thought he was IN" said the lady
rs she grasped kitchen chair, "and
couldn't WORK."
ooh, he is not we'll, but he can work"
why do you do this work, Them
"Oh. Just to occupy my mind"
The lady could not quite determine
whether she was dealing with an Alto
gether sane mind, or whether she her
self was lapsing. But she kept quiet
and decided to watch developments be-
fore coming TO conclusion The work
finished. the sprightly, chatty creature
went of with smiles. promising to be on
time in the morning. That was several
days ago. The lady is still looking for
her and also keeping her diamonds
the few she husband other valuables
under close watch aud key. and making
the house more secure by night.
A girl sat weeping her heart away
In Il well known kitchen, a few days
ago Upon investigation, and much
concern and sympathy, on the part of
the household, the cause was learned.
The girls mother had just died. She
lived up north, and had not sufficient
means to reach that beloved spot she
called her home. The household turned
to and raised the amount OF railroad
fare; one OF the young ladies brought
forth her handsome suit case; among
the numerous wardrobes sufficient black
clothes were collected, that the poor girl
might appear in suitable mourning and
proper respect for the beloved dead.
oh, yes; we can manage the work
till you return. julia
I'VE wouldn't think of getting any
one else In your place"
mo one could suit us but you, Julia"
said the kind household mother. Well
get along in some way, and don't think
you must hurry back; stay two weeks
If you like. Your wages will go on
just the same"
Poor Julia! 1t was not many days
after that she was seen on Main street,
jolly as possible. and in bright colors.
She had not been home at all; she most
likely had no home. We know she
must have had a mother. and she may
have died, but not at this particular
time, anyway.
We are glad to announce that the suit
cas- was procured and returned by a
chum through no fault of the heart
broken grief-stricken. suddenly moth
erless girl. Thus ends the tale of poor
Julia.
The incest kind of a little girl came
up from the country two days before
New Years, 10 take her first place in
town. a shame. too. She said she was
more IMAM VIKING 10 work, III the lady
was only kind enough TO teach her She
was young and strong. and only l..
| and was taken In by willing and kindly
| hearts and hands. New Years night
| She went to a dance on Main street.
| coming home alone in the wee sma'
| hours. Some girl, old In the tricks o.
| the town, had gotten in good work In
\ so short a time. The shy little maid
| refused to stay unless allowed TO fav.
| free rein to the uptown" dances, as
| she termed them, and left that protect
| ing roof to go nobody knows where.
The uptown" or downtown dances.
and the roller skating Kinks. may be tho
| accounting OF the waywardness and
| straying away of the majority of our
| city's girl-help. And there seems to be
| no measure strong enough to upift the
| situation. LADY BABBIE.
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05
LEHI.

Friday evening Or. and Mrs. r. u.
steele entertained at 500 Delicious
refreshmcnts were also served. Among
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
Kodaks. finishing, framing, Main
md Third South streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05

During the week the bishopric of
of the Second ward were hosts at a
banquet spread in he ward hall. The
tables We're daintitly laid and the
guess were served to a bounteous
spread. Later dancing was INDUCED
in.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05

The Third ward We're given a happy
social evening at the Opera house on
Thursday. Dainty refreshments were
served and dancing INDUCED In.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-08
WHALES PLENTIFUL IS
REPORT FROM ARCTIC
Never So Wild as This Season, De-
olares Captain of Beluga-Two
Of the Fleet Reach
Port
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. THE steam
whaler Beluga, Capt Porter. arrived from the
Arctic yesterday with $4,000 pounds of bone
seventy-two fox skins and bear skin
Cant. Porter confirmed the report from I'm
alaska that the other ships of the fleet wero
safe and mere coming home with big catches.
Cant Porter who has been going 10 the
Arctic for many years. said that never before
had whales been so plentiful as they were this
season. Nine whales fell before the harpoons
Of the Beluga.
Capt. Porter said that ne never sa" 'ne
whales wild.
.'There were thousands of them, but they
were mighty hard to catch" he declares
The Beluga lost four whales that had been
harpooned In one case the wounded whale
took refuge under the ice, Which necessitated
cutting the line"
The Beuga encountered considerable ice,
Many times the ship was completely sur
rounded. but favorable turn of the wind en-
abled the whalemen to force their ship into
clear water In one Jam 1t took the Beluga
ten days to extricate itself, and when 1t got
clear the propeller was so badly damaged that
the ship went under the shelter of Herschel
island and there shipped a new propeller
The Beluga left Unalaska October 25. Two
days before the departure terrific south
easter swept into the harbor, The steam
whaler Belvidere, which left Unalasha Oc-
tober 90 for this port and has not yet arrived.
must have been driven far to the northward
by the storm, The Belyidere had six whales
The Beuga left The Sherman, with twelve
whales. at Inalaska, The William Bayles
had four whales and sailed October 20 for this
port. The Beluga spoke the Thrasher October
IA with hve whales
The William Baylies. of the fleet OF Arctic
whalers, arrived in port this afternoon. She
narrowly escaped being caught I'M the north
ern ice.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-08
LIGHT TRADING IS
STILL NOTICEABLE
DEALERS CONTINUE SATISFIED
WITH STEADY PRICES
Aside from Very Exceptional Cases
Quotations VIII Probably Remain
Unchanged Until Country
Becomes Easier

Light trade continues to characterize the
market, and will probably not be enlivened
much until the financial atmosphere clears
perceptibly.
Quotations all along the line remain as on
previous days, except in one two instances,
Tomatoes dropped down to so cents. Potatoes
are weaker on account Of increasing supply
not being met by the demand Bottom figures
rule.
Anchor brand of cheese, on the contrary, is
cent higher, now selling for 20 cents.
The situation with regard to local ranch
eggs is not encouraging as to steady quota
tions The receipts have been running low
and were It not for money conditions raise
in figures would very likely be posted Dealers
however should congratulate themselves on
being able to maintain present figures.
Butter receipts are very light compared to
consumption, but II will require courage to
announce an advance at present.
Fish scarcely equaled demand.
Bunch goods enjoyed the liveliest trade
through the morning.
Yuma oranges fail to maintain recent high
figures and are selling at lowest quotations
The California crop fares better as do lemons
also.
The better grade of grapes find ready sale
AT good prices.
Improved quality of berries is in better
supply, but demand is fair.
Sales on exchange; Fifty boxes of Baldwin
appes,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-08
PEOPLE ARE SATISFIED
WITH SCRIP AS CASH
New Rule of Clearing House Goes
Into Effect with Practically
No Complaint from
Public

Tho issuance OF scrip by the banks yesterday
was accepted by the people with entire equa-
nimity, Mercantile houses received the blue
slips as full legal tender and business went on
as usual.
few customers who had not yet come to
understand the new medium, or who had not
yet recovered from the uneasiness caused by
the recent furry, objected when II was handed
to them across the counter, but the great mass
OF the people thought IL an admirable device.
few individuals saw opportunity to
profit by dscounting the slips, but the prof
fered kindness was always declined with
thanks,
The only place where scrip is not accepted
is at the postoffics and its branches. Uncle
Sam will receive only real cash, even checks
not looking good to him now or at any other
time.
Those who may not yet be satisfied with
the new medium should remember that each
dollar of It is amply secured by 81 Of gilt
edged collateral approved by and deposited
with the clearing house committee. Thus the
combined strength Of all the clearing house
banks protects and guarantees each piece Of
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-08
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice of Assennmenf

t1re PUP PlaSter Company.
Principal place of business room No.
S11, Union Trust building. southeast
corner of Fourth and Spring streets,
city of Los Angeles, state OF California.
Notice Is hereby given that at a
meeting of the directors on the 9Th
day of Novembeg, 1907. an assessment
of Ten Dollars per share was levied
upon the capital stock of the corpora
tioni payable on Or before the 10th day
secretary, at the principal office Of the
corporation, room No. S11, Union Trust
building. southeast corner of Fourth
and Spring streets. in the city of Los
Angeles and state of California. Any
stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on, the 10th day Of De-
oember. 1907. will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction,
and unless payment ia made before viii
be sold on Tuesday the s1st day OF De-
cember, 1907, to. pay the delinouent as
sessment, together with costs OF adj
vertising and expenses of sale.
WEST HUGHES,
Secretary Fire Pulp Plaster Company.
Room St1, union Trust Building.
Corner Fourth and spring 6treeis,
Los Angeles, California'
11-8~15-22-19 A
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-08
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING
BY Associated Press.

-
SAN PEDRO, Nov. Part of the lumber
cargo OF the steamer Iauua, Capt. Rasmussen.
arriving from Eureka, is consigned to whole
salers at Redondo Z
Steamer Helen p. Drew Capt. Gunderson.
Will finish discharging her lumber cargo to-
night for Southern California Lumber company
and is scheduled to clear for Greenwood to
reload.
Steamer South Bay, Capt. Halvorsen, arrived
this morning sixty-fve hours from Eureka.
with 450,OO feet of lumber consigned to the
San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad
company
The steamer Northand, Capt. Sorrensen.
completed the discharge of her lumber cargo
at Crescent wharf and cleared today for Port
land to reload, taking freight and passengers
for San Francisco.
Following steamers have cleared for San
Pedro lumber laden: Helene, from South
Bend; Vanguard. from Eureka and Fair Oaks,
and Tamalpais, from Hoauam
Steamer chehalis, Capt Kittleson, viii not
DC able to clear until Saturday for San Fran
cisco, having in tow the dredee Pacific and
auiiary plant
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-08
Dried Fruit Prices
Pacific Coast Trade
Ry Associated Press.

SAN FRAN CISCO, Nov. 7.--Beans, pink 81, 80
Q2.4O; lima. s5.2Od5 30; small white So S4Oq360
large white. SO. 20q3.4O; potatoes Oregon Bur-
banks, ST. 10n1. 35; river BurbanlSs, 90c@$l. 10i
Salinas Burbanks, Sl.4oa165; Merced sweets
81 S591. G5; onions, fancy S225; common s2Oo
green peas, 3d5c string beans, 1889; egg plant
59d75c; green peppers 50q60c tomatoes 5OGD
75c summer squash, sl.OO11.5O; garlic 4@6c
flour, family extras. $5.4OG6.Oo; bakers extras
So 40@5. So; oregon and Washington, $5.00q5.50
shipping wheat, $l.6o@l.65; milling, i.7O@1 75
feed barley. 81, 60; brewing, nominal
chevalier, ST. 65Gll,75; oats, red, $l,60el2. O0
white, $1.7Oq175; black $2.75@2.9O; middlings
$21, OOg32.O0 rolled barley, sS5, 00q3600; oat-
meal $40; oat groats, $3.50; rolled oats, S. 90
az 95; hay, wheat. s2OOo@22 50; wheat and oat
S14.0Odp2O 90: oat wild. slo.O0@16oO; oat, tame,
sl3.Oo02OOO; alfalfa, silOO@14,Oo; straw, 65@9Oc.
Receipts-Flour 410S, wheat 6a5, barley 2Q40
oats 1880, beans 1710 potatoes 2420, onions 1875.
bran $780, hay 22O, hides 9s wine 4ss0O.