davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
RIcHEIELp.

Mrs Almon Peere returned SUNDAY from
Ely, New. where she went several months
NJ. and Mrs j. f. Clark are visiting
in Salt Lake this week with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. w w. Bohman returned to Salt
Lake Wednesday after months visit
here with her parents
Miss Margaret Ross spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents i'm Joseph.
Mrs. George Ward returned 10 Idaho
this week after couple of months visit
here with her sisters
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Christensen Wis
tied with relatives in Marysvale the past
week.
a. p. Borg returned home Sunday from
California. where he has been for the
past two years
Mrs. Alfred was up from salina this
week on visit To her daughter, Miss
Clay Alfred.
Miss Hazel Wilkinson returned from
Salt Lake Sunday, where she has been
spending the winter with her sister, Mrs
Gideon Snyder
Miss Nellie sellars arrived from Salt
Lake Monday to visit with her sister, Mrs
w. w. Morrison.
Mrs. o. A. Andelin returned Saturday
from Provo. where she has been visit
ing with her son. Willard, who has just
returned from England.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. w. Johnson returned
TO Provo Tuesday after spending a few
weeks In Richfield with relatives.
Mel Stringham left Richfield Sunday for
Mrs. Orlando Hanson Of Elsinore Wis
tied in Richfield the past week with rel
atives.
Miss Emma Johnson of Glenwo9d went
10 Ephram this week on a visit.
Misses Nellie Bean and Emma Christen-
sen went to Aurora Tuesday.
w. G. Dodge and wife left Wednesday
for their old home in Minneapolis, where
they expect to reside in the future.
Mrs. Peter Justesen came down from
Chester Tuesday on visit with the fam
lily of her son. A. j. Justesen. for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sly came down from
the Sewer power plant Monday with a
sick baby and are at the home of Mr..
Sly's brother. Cal Sly.
T.. l.. Morrison was over from LOa this
week to spend a few days with his fam
lily.
Il. ID. Wa~d arrived from Cahente, New,
Sunday, on visit TO his brother, James
Ward. who is here for his health.
Mrs. w. w. Morrison and Miss Ella
Nelson left Wednesday for Denver.
Mrs. Strang returned Tuesday from Salt
Lake. where she went last week TO at
tend the funeral Of her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. James Strang. who died in Los An
geles.
The following program has been ar
ranged 70 rnext Sunday evening at the
tabernacle: Lecture. 1.-The Intellectual and
Religious Development of the World in
the Eighteenth Century a. G.. Young;
music, Mandolin and Guitar club; paper.
T.. ID. WoOley; vocal solo, Nellie Bean;
male quartette, c. w. Walker and COM
pany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
Week's Social Happenings in Cotuns Of State

at his home on Seventeenth South street
Friday evening.
Ray Spencer has returned from Port
land, Ore. where he has been on visit.
The Taylorsville basketball team will
play the Granite stake team Wednesday
evening,
eugene Holding. Of Spanish Fork, was
visiting Harry A. Powell the latter part
OF the week
Mrs. Elizabeth Moore entertained a
party OF her friends at cards Wednesday
evening. Covers were laid for eight.
Eddie Rush. of Pleasant Grove, is
spending q week in town.
Ray CahOon will leave shortly for Los
Angeles on a pleasure trip.
Miss Eunice Jackson, who was hurt
while sleigh riding last week, is out and
around again on crutches.
Mrs. John Rens was pleasantly sur
prised at her new home on State street
Tuesday evening, by a host of friends.
Miss Jennie Powell has been quite sick
during the week.
The Yeomen held an entertainment at
Fraterral hall one night this week, there
being about 800 people present. Everyone
had an enjoyablel time.
Miss Gertie Hensea. of Salt Lake, was
visitor during the week,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
PARK CITY.

Victor LIGHTER. n popular young man OF
this city, and Miss Kate Shields, of OS-
den, were quietly married in Tonopah last
week, where they will make their home.
Mr.. Leichter was formerly a resident or
this city. where his mother and sister
still reside. and he has many friends VINO
will wish him a happy welded life.
j. w. Pearson returned from ten
day visit i'm the city, with his daughter.
Mrs. Chartrand. Tuesday morning His
niece Miss Maud Mathews. accompanied
him and Will visit here for a few days.
NJ. J. Daily was a Salt Lake visitor this
week.
Mr.. Robert Ray~,returned to the Park
Monday morning. where he expects to re-
main until spring.
d. e. King spent Thursday in Coal
vile on business.
The Columbian society of the High
school gave a very interesting program
decorated and number OF visitors were
present.
Mrs. Jessie Drake was Salt Lake Wis
itOr Sunday.
The Y. G. C. club met at the home of
Frances Fargo Friday evening, and an
enjoyable evening was spent
Miss Laura Huddy spent Sunday IN Park
visiting with her parents
The Five Hundred Card club was enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs r. Il. Wight.
Miss Clara Malta spent Saturday and
Sunday in Park with Misses Susie and
Elizabeth Shields.
The members of the Park City High
School orchestra were royalty entertained
Tuesday evening by Bert DeightOn at the
home Of his parents on Woodside avenue
Miss Valentine Murphy visited in PARK
Saturday and Sunday, the guest of Mrs.
Dan h. Shields.
end was the scene Of pleasant affair
Thursday evening. the occasion being the
thirteenth birthday of Miss Leah Towns
end and her many young friends had
20 ~icl har
day. The evening was spent IN games
and music, and deliciouc refreshments
were served.
James .O'Connor was an outgoing pas
senger Sunday afternoon.
The freshman class of the High school
has issued invitations for an entertain
ment for Friday evening, Feb s.
Fred Rasband spent Sunday with his
T,he twelfth birthday of Teenie Wilson
was appropriately celebrated Friday even
ing at the home of her mother. Mrs, VIII
son. A large crowd or boys ana girls
was present Games were played and re-
freshments served Miss Armie Wilson
assisted in entertaining.
James lvers spent Wednesday IN Farh'
having come TO attend the funeral of Mr..
Quinn.
Lawyer l. B. Wight visited in Salt Lake
this week.
ner wednesday evening, given for the l.
o. o. club Besides the members or the
club Mrs. A r. Weeter and Mrs. I. NJ.
Wilson were present
Mr. and Mrs H w CulbertsOn. of Ely,
Nevada. are visiting in this city with
relatives and friends.
A X. Weeter returned from a business
visit in Zion Friday morning.
Marshall Pearson entertained a crowd
a crowd OF young people at a sleigh ride
party Friday evening, in honor OF his cou-
sin. Miss Maude Mathews. OF Salt Lake.
After riding through town for two or
three hours the merrymakers returned TO
the home of Mr.. Pearson. where a deli
cious repast was served by Mrs H. b.
Hampton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
AM ERICAN FORK.

The various committees who had the
entertainment of the old folks in hand
last week, gave a banquet at the Conf
mercial club rooms Monday night. Each
member was permitted to invite one
person to participate in the festivities
of the evening. There were fifty guests
present and a most enjoyable time was
had. Singing, games and cards fur
nished the amusement for the evening.
A sumptuous oyster supper was served
at 10 O'Clock.
Melvin Stringham of Manti stopped
off here Sunday for a days visit with
his sisters, Mrs. c. =. Storrs and Mrs.
Charles r Miller. He is on his way
to Oregon, where he Will spend the
summer.
Mrs. Lena Henroid returned to her
home in Salt Lake. after a. weeks visit
in American Fork with relatives.
James Chapman of Salt Lake City
spent the fore part Of the week in
American Fork on business connected
with his interests here.
Andrew Adamson of Salt Lake City
was an American Fork visitor the fore
part OF the week.
NJ. A. Smith of Heber was in Ameri-
can Fork Tuesday.
Our venerable old townsman. George
Storrs. was the recipient of very
pleasant surprise party Thursday night
arranged by his sons and daughters,
i'm honor of his eighty-second birthday
at the residence Of ]. A Storrs. The
aged veteran with his good wife had
been invited down to take supper with
his son. and while there. at O'Clock in
the evening, about twenty-five OF his
sons. daughters and friends by pre-
arranged plans, came in on them with
the crv of surprise. To make the sur
prise more complete, his son George,
whom he supposed was in California
and had not seen him for year, was
among the crowd. To say that the old
gentleman was surprised would be put
ting it too mild-he was simply Devil
dered. The evening was spent IN games,
singing, music and social chat. a
sumptuous supper was served at $50
n m. The guests present were Messrs.
and Nesdames George Storrs, Joseph
II Storrs. John W. Storrs. William S.
Storrs Charles A. Storrs, Nephi Straw.
s. w. Bird. John McTague. George A.
Storrs. Misses Ella and Eliza Storrs
Ennma SpaffOrd of Springviile, Miss Ro-
sella Storrs and George e Hemphil-
Miss Hannah Christensen returned
home Friday from California, wnere
she has spent the past twenty months
She was called home by the death Of
her sister CMrs. E. w Paxman)
child.
Alvin f Adams returned home from
tho west desert Thursday evening.
Miss Emma Spafford visited in Amer
lean Fork the latter part Of the week.
the guest of Misses Ella and Eliza
StOrrS.
John McTague returned home from
salt Lake Wednesday night, where he
has spent the past month.
Leonard S. Harrington, who has been
engaged in the mercantile business at
Shelley. Ida, has returned TO Amer
lean Fork TO make his home.
The Misses Alta and Lapriel Straw
of Springville spent the latter part OF
the week in American Fork, the guests
of Miss Mabel Storrs.
state Representative George Hone
was in American Fork Thursday.
A. J. Evans OF Lehi spent Wednes-
day in American Fork.
Alpine has been holding a fair this
" eek under the auspices of the church,
the proceeds to 40 toward the meeting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03

social afternoon. An elaborate lunch was
served.
The woodmen entertained the Women
Of WoOdcraft at their lodge rooms Thurs
day evening. The rooms were aDpropr1-
ately decorated for the occasion An in
teresting musical program Was rendered
and delicious sefreshments served
Mrs II. =. Reid and Miss Mary Mcguire
Of Salt Lake visited with friends in this
city for a couple OF days this week.
Mrs. Eliza Nelson entertained the men,
bers Of the Sixth Ward Sewing club at
her home Thursday evening.
Miss May Billing entertained the Pri-
scilla club at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Billings y pleasant
social evening was passed.
Mr. and Mrs. John 4. Pyne royalty en-
teTtained the members Of the Timpanogas
Glee club and their parents at their home.
The party was given in honor or Mrs
Luella Holman. retiring ofticer OF the
club The evening passed merrily
sweet music ana games. Delicious re-
freshments We're served.
Mrs. Jane Craven announces the en-
sagement OF her daughter. Miss Annie
Holden, to Hayden Longbottom. the mar
rage 10 take place some time in April.
Mrs G. T.. Loose entertained q few
friends at a skating party Wednesday
evening.
Miss Maud Farrer entertained at the
home OF her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. +.
Farrer. Wednesday evening, in honor of
Miss Iona knight. Games, music and
the Dartaklng OF DAINTY lunCn all tend
cd to make most enjoyable evening.
Miss Lizzie Watkins was the hostess
10 a few friends Mt the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Watkins.
Sunday evening.
Miss Zina Muhlenbruch. accompanied
by her sister. Miss Edna Beck. left We'd
nesday evening for Salt Lake, where they
will visit with friends before returning
20 Stockton.
Mrs. William Ward entertained n few
friends at dinner Sunday. in honor Of her
sisters, Mrs Muhlenbruch and Miss Edna
Beck. Covers were laid for twelve.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. III. Draper entertained
the Timpanogas Glee club and parents at
their home Friday evening. \ pleasant
social and musical evening was passed
Refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs Heber Stubs were the
recipients of n pleasant surprise party
at their home Wednesday evening. About
thirty friends and neighbors took possess
sion and jolly evening was passed.
A grand reception and banquet was Civ
EN- by the faculty of Il. y. university
Tuesday i'm honor OF President Smith and
Councillor Lund. at College hall. which
was attended by the faculty, teachers
and a few invited guests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03

The New Jersey academy folk gave a
delightful musical social on Saturday
evening. dozen guests were present
and they spent a pleasant evening ia song
and social Intercourse.
Mrs. John Rosa entertained on We'd
nesday evening I'm honor OF her husband.
81 being his fortieth birthday. Cards.
games and chat rounded out an evening Of
pleasure. Refreshments were served.
A. G.. Barber visited In Salt Lake City
during the week.
Henry W. jackson. OF Parker. Idaho,
visited in Logan during this week.
Charles Hoff, OF Montpelier. Idaho. was
I'm Logan this week, the guest Of his
daughter. Mrs. Lloyd.
Mrs S S Pond returned 10 her home
In Salt Lake this week, after pleasant
viist with her parents.
Speaker Harry Joseph and Representa-
tive Kuchler spent Sunday in Logan as
the guests OF Representative Petersen.
Mrs. X. A. Lafount went TO Chicago
this week TO visit her son. Charles. She
stopped off in Denver TO visit her daugh-
About fifty Of the relatives and friends
of HyrCm Secrist combined on Tuesday
to give him a birthday surprise. A jolly
social time was spent
Miss Salome Carpenter is visiting in Salt
Lake City.
Ed Bench, Of Rexburg. was In the city
on n visit TO relatives and friends the
fore part OF the week.
Miss Due Alvord returned this week
from Ogden. where she visited with
lIltnOo lOl hoHAt AAiANs
s. w. Johnson, OF Downey, Idaho. was
in Logan Saturday.
President William Bulge returned from
Paris. idaho, on Tuesday morning.
Leon Fonnesbeck. OF COllinstOn. spent
the first Of the week with Logan rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ O. Larsen entertained
at dinner Oh Thursday I'm honor of visit
ing friends.
S. NJ Mangis, or Pueblo, Colo, is Wis
ting friends in Logan and vicinity;
Charles McCausland celebrated his
birthday on Saturday by giving stag
party 10 some OF his friends, which was
later broken up by the arrival OF a large
party Of young lady friends. A much
pleasanter evening was spent as the result
of the arrival Of the girls.
+. O.. Larsen and wife. Of DeS Moines.
are visiting friends in Logan and vicin-
ity
Joseph Georgeson. OF Weston, Idaho.
spent Wednesday and Thursday with Lo-
gan friends.
Misses Emma and DOttie Clark Of
Omaha, are in Logan on a visit TO rela-
tiHes and friends. They viii be here ten
days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03

mouse fund. The affair has been a
great success both financially end So
orally. Miss Sylvia Beck was elected
queen oy a hard-fought contest. Fri
day was drawing day, on which day the
uraWlng Tor prizes. consisting OF cows.
horses, calves, etc. which had been do
mated, took place. The fair Increased
me meeting house fund by good round
sum.
Mr.. Aydrelotte of Mesa, Colo. spent
part OF the week in American Fork.
he is contemplating buying farm
and locating at this place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
MURRAY.

Miss Rayola Atwood has a position
at the Oregon Short Line as stenographer.
Miss Laura Perry. of Salt Lake. was
visiting Miss Merl Miller during the week
Mrs. Thomas W. Powell entertained a
few of her friends at cards Friday even
ing. Covers were laid for six
c. NJ Brockbank has returned from
Tonopah. where he has been on business
L. c. Miller has been very sick this
week.
Ia grippe the past week.
Milo ]. Ostler, OF Salt Lake. and Miss
Lucy Rich. Of Taylorsvile, were united
In marriage during the week.
Reuben Cahoon is home again after an
absence OF three months.
T. Nichols who had his finger taken
off at the smelter short time ago, is
getting along nicely.
Mr. ard Mrs John Blythe, Of Idaho.
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Romph the fore part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams were pleasantly
surprised during the week by the arrival
The Ladies' Aid society met at the home
of Mrs. Frank Cannegeiter Thursday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Henry Ivyler. OF MaclSay. Idaho,
was visiting Mrs. J. Hadley this week.
Leroy johnson, of Idaho. was visiting
friends during the week.
John CoudeH and wife. of Sandy. were
attending the Yeomen entertainment on
Wednesday evening
Miss Matte Burns. of Salt Lake. was
visiting friends here during the week.
Miss Lucille Holman. of Sandy. was WIS.,
iting her sister, Mrs. DR.. Ferrebee, dur
ing the week.
William Saunders who has been SER
iously III. is improving nicely.
Charles Caldwell has left on trip TO
California.
Otto Clark has been promoted TO the
position Of chief clerk at the Oregon Short
Line.
Thomas Martin. who leaves on a mis-
sion to England in February was pleas
antly surprised by a host Of his friends
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-16

Tennyson, Artistioally Fastidious, Ws
Personal Steven.

~ NSlidIOGSs w
Personal Sloven.
There is q sort of idea in the public
mind that the poet is what scientist
call fixed genius that every poe
Is the exact counterpart of every othe
poet. There is probably no class o
men in the world-if class it can b.
called - whose members differ NOR,
widely in personality.
Pope, for instance, was miser
Dryden, Sedley, Rochester and Shelle.
seemed to have no use for money an
"splashed 1t about in the most insan
fashion. Shakespeare was a keen ma,
of business. His contemporaries, MAJ
lowe and Massinger, did not leav,
enough to have their bodies decent,
buried.
Coming down to modern times, Ter
nyson was artistically the most de-;
cate and fastidious Of men. A mis-
placed comma, an epithet which wa
not the perfection of expression, CAV,
him nights of insomnia.
Yet he wss perhaps the most utterl,
careless man of his generation regard
ing his personal appearance. Had h
not been carefully watched by his Dc
voted wife. he would have been quif
content to wear u suit of clothes unit
it dropped off him bit by bit in obed
ence to the law Of gravitation.
A great adnirer OF Tennyson ono
described his first meeting with th
great poet.
1t occurred at a roadside publ
house in the Isle of Wight. The la
laureate was seated by the kitchc
fire, with short black clay pipe b.
tween his lips, burning grease spo'
; out Of pair OF check trousers vii
the point of redhot poker
1t was probably Tennyson's "facult
| Of silence" which helped him to seen
the friendship of the greatest talker
| IN both senses Of the phrase-of b
! generation. Thomas Carlyle.
| Carlyle had occasional fits Of silenc
and he and Tenryson would sit on
posite sides Of the hearth for six hou
| at q stretch without exchanging q
| many words.
At the expiration Of such a perio
| Of silent REORGANIZATION Carly
| would knock the ashes out Of his La
! pipe and remark with every symptoI
| Of the keenest intellectual satsfactio'
AYE. Alfred, mon, we've had a glor
| Gus NIGHT"
| Tennyson's great and friendly riva
Browning. was as different from hil
| in his personal peculiarities as he wa
in point Of genius.
He always looked as If he had Jus
been turned out of bandbox. Tel
| nyson was one of the most silent {
men. Browning one of the most ebu
lient and loquacious. Tennyson we
pessimistic and somewhat moros
Browning was always bursting wit
optimism and expansiveness.-Chi ae
Inter Ocean.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-16


Shelley lived with ardor among
ideas, aspirations and passions IL
which there was something at once
irresponsible and abstract. He follow
ed every impulse without choice or re
straint. with the abandonment Of q
leaf In the wind. ooh, lift me as q
wave, q leaf, cIoulr' was his prayer
to the west wind and to every intlu-
ence. Circumstances meant so little
to him that he was unconscious of the
cruelty of change to sentiment. arj
thus of the extent of his cruelty t.
women. He aimed at moral perfec
ton. but was really of perfect aes
thetic selfshrcss. He was full of pit!
and generosity and desired the liberia
ton and uplifting of humanity. but
humanity was less real to him thar
his own witch of Atlas. He only touch
ed hpn>Hn action and passion closely
in siu"Ie one of his works, and he
said of "The Genet" II don't think
much Of It. Ny object was to see how
I could succeed il describing passions
I have never felt."-Arthur Synons II
Atlantic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-16
STATE IN CHARGE
OF AFFAIRS, AID
TO THE SUFFERING
Continued From Page One.)

a large warehouse and 500 homes. In
many of these the fronts were blown
away, while in others the roofs were
hurled into space, the sides blown out.
or they were left a confused mass OF
collapsed wreckage. 50 49,
The school buildings were destroyed
at Fontanet and Coal Bluff. two miles
away. All were filled with school
children. and everyone of these was
more or less injured by the collapse OF
the buildings.
School Pupils Injured.
A four room school building was
torn to pieces and not one OF the 200
children escaped unhurt. None was
fatally hurt. A two-room school
building at Coal Bluff was turned over
and collapsed. The teacher and nine
ty pupils were more or less injured.
The force OF the explosions destroy
ed all telephone communication with
outside towns, and IL was with great
.--.lculty that aid was summoned Ter
re Haute and Brazil sent physicians
and nurses with supplies In carriages
and automobiles across country, while
special trains were made up and run on
the Big Four railroad for the care of
| the injured.
Gov. Hanly at the Scene.
Governor Hanly at Indianapolis or
dered the Terre Haute company of the
/ t.
ruined district and protect life and
property. The governor himself ar
rived and brought with him seven hun
dred cots and one hundred tents for
the use of the homeless.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-16
Portrait and Slipucr,

A touching aneCdote. associated with
A picture in the National gallery at
Edinburgh, is told by an English lad!
in her book. "Potpourri From a Surrey
Garden" She writes: Several pic
lures stand out with peculiar interest.
especially the life sized Gainsborougl,
of the young Mrs. Grahame. She sat
for the picture as bride, but before
it came home she was dead and her
husband had gone to the wars. When
he came back he never had the cour
age to open the case which contained
his young wife's portrait. On his
death. many long years after it was
painted. it was opened by his heirs,
and inside the case was the littlt
white slipper she had left with the
painter TO help him to finish his pic
ture. The portrait was given to the
Edinburgh gallery, and the slipper
was kept by the family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-16

Will making often affords a man al
unrivaled opportunity Of paying Of
old scores and speaking his mind with
out any fear Of unpleasant conse
QuenCes to himself.
The great Duke Of Marlborough evi
IDENTITY could not resist the temptation
of a farewell slap at his duchess whei
he left her 10000 wherewith to spoi
BlenheiI, in her own way and f15.00
to keep clean and go to law with"
There is also e distinct note of spite
fulness in this extract from the ties
lament Of a Mr.. Kerr who, after de
claring that he would probably havs
left his widow 10000 if she had al
lowed him to read his evening paper
in peace. adds: But you must remem
Der. my dear. that whenever l com
menced reading you started playin:
and singing. You must therefore take
the consequences. l leave you 1000.
Grand