davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-03-09

ana MT. nO1ndS }. NaIIlSdli, Which,
took place on Tuesday evening at
the home of the brides parents on
Second street. The ceremony was
performed by Rev.. Father Curran of
ST. Marys Cathedral. Miss Halle
Cummings was bridesmaid and Fred
Rouet best man. The bride was
handsomely gowned and carried
white brides roses. Miss Cummings
was in pale blue and white silk and
carried pink roses The residence
was very prettily decorated and dur
ing the evening the guests, number
ing over half hundred were enter
tanned at supper. Mr.. and Mrs. Car
rigan will reside in Goldheld,
Mrs. NJ. S. Woodward was the hos
tess Tuesday at bridge tea at which
thirty or more of her friends were
entertained Eight tables were filed
with the players, and prize was
awarded the winner at each. A num-
Der of others dropped in later for tea
when the hostess was assisted by
Mrs. NJ. II. Kricbel, Miss Ida Han
aucr and Miss Marion Rookledge.
Mrs. L. T. Harvey entertained
twenty of her friends Monday for
Mrs Frank Hahn, the affair being
luncheon, followed by cards. DAT
fodils were issued in profusion, and
the score and tally cards were done
in the same color Prizes in the game
were won by Mrs. Hahn, Mrs. Harry
Knight and Mrs. John Reinsimar.
Miss Lenorc Sampson assisted the
hostess.
Mrs. Hugh Anderson entertained at
tea in compliment to her niece, Mrs.
J. +. Huntoon The hostess was as
sisted by Mrs. W. Montague Ferry
and Miss Jessie Anderson, who
poured tea in the dining room, and
Mrs. w. H. Cunningham, Mrs. Ed
ward s. Ferry and Mrs. June Sadler
Donnell.
+. c. Schramm entertained at the
Orpheum Monday evening in compi-
ment to Mrs. J. Il. Huntoon, who
leaves shortly for her home in Cali
fornia. The guests, besides Mrs.
Huntoon, were Miss jessie Anderson,
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Cunningham.
Mrs. June Sadler Donneil, John s.
Critchlow and Lester Freed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nephi w. Clayton
and their two younger boys returned
Monday evening from a stay of sew
eral months abroad. Their daughter,
Miss Sibella Clayton, and their two
older sons, Lawrence and Robert, will
remain away some time longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Woodruff, 232
East South Temple street, have issued
invitations for the wdding of their
daughter, Hazel Florence, and ]. Her
man Johnson, Tuesday evening March
II, from 9 to II o'clock.
Word comes from Los Angeles Of
the marriage there on Feb. 2S of Miss
Marjorie Alma Milliron of Salt Lake
and Herbert Stanton OF that city.
The Rev. Richard Wake performed
the ceremony.
Mrs. Lulu Wayne Windsor is here
from Los Angeles Tor short visit
and is with her sister, DR.. Grace STRAIT
ton She will spend next week with
jude and Mrs. Thomas Maroneaux
at .heir new home on E street.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-03-09
x In the Social Realm x

george L. holman le1t wednesday
for New York, where he will join Mrs.
Holman, and whence they will sail
shortly, accompanied by their daugh-
ter, Mrs. T. w. London, for tour
of Europe.
The Womans Democratic club gave
reception to the Democratic mem
bers of the legislature Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James II. Moyle, 4o5 East First South
street
Miss Rose Youngorman arrived
Tuesday from Los Angeles and will
spend the next few weeks with Mr..
and Mrs H. l.. Youngerman at the
Whitley.
Mrs. Clarence 7. Brown returned
after stay of some ten days with
friends here.
Miss Margaret She4rer of Bay City,
Mich, has returned to her home after
a visit with Lieutenant and Mrs.
Frank Fl. Burton.
Miss Mayme Noble has gone to the
coast, where she will spend some
time, and whence she may sail to join
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gould Smith in
Honolulu.
Mrs. Hardness and her daughter,
Mrs. William G.. Sharp, will entertain
at luncheon on Saturday at the Alta
club.
The evening Card club met Friday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Brown at the Daily home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scion Spiro are again
at home i'll their apartments at the
Bransford after long absence in the
east.
Mrs. a. J. Gustin left Monday for
Pasadena, to visit her sister, Mrs. Gil
christ.
Mrs. Howard Eugene Smith left
Tuesday morning to join Mr.. Smith
in Los Angeles.
Miss Miriam Nelke, who has been
i'll Blackfoot, Ida, visited with Mrs
L. A. Wcdgwood Wednesday.
Mrs. John N. STRAIT has left Fort
Douglas for visit with friends on
the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Williams are
now in their new home on NJ and
Fourth streets
Mrs. c. B. Diehl entertained the
Utopia club at her home on North
State street Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs Percy Sadlcr entertained 4
party of friends at the Orpheum Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. J. B. Ingram will entertain
next Tuesday at luncheon at the
Alta club.
David A. Nelson entertained a
number of his friends Tuesday even
ing at an informal affair at his home
Mrs. w. V. h. Fowls of Chicago is
here, spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Elwood Brown.
Mrs Edward McGurrin and her two
small bows have gone to California
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-03-09

y.
given by Mrs. W. r. Benson, and at
a Kensington on Thu sday, given by
Mrs. II. J. Schultz
The tourist section of the Ladies
Literary club met Tuesday morning
at the club house. Mrs. ]. L. Franklin
spoke on " Art in japan"
Mrs. CORTLAND @. Baker OF Tellu-
ride, Colo, who spent some time i'll
town visiting the Afford family is in
Provo for a short stay
Mrs. Edgar Darling, who has spent
the past few weeks with her sister,
Mrs. f. f. McGurrin, lett Monday
evening for her home in Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Mackenzie have
returned from Anaconda, and are at
ONE for the present at $50 Fifth
Last street.
The Wasatch Literary circle met
Tuesday at the G,nton Memorial
chapel, and Mrs. c. s. Kinney read
paper on Forestry"
Mrs. John p. Mcakin has gone to
New York to join Mr.. Meakin, who
is there on business trip.
The enlisted men of Fort Douglas
gave a dance in the post hall We'd
ncsday evening
Mrs. Roy Eccles from Lewiston
is visiting with her mother, Mrs O.
d. Banks.
The College Club met Thursday
with Miss Lena Hague at the
Walker home on East Brigham
street.
Miss Marjorie Dey will entertain
at cards Saturday evening at the
Dey home on Fifth East street.
Miss Elsie Dickert has returned
from Helena, where she has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Sawyer.
Mrs. II. J. Schultz entertained
Thursday in honor of Mrs. Frank
Hahn.
Mrs. Thomas Kearns is in Park
City to spend about week with
friends.
Mrs Irwin, who has spent the
winter with Mrs. Samuel Newhouse,
Loft T,oe I,, aye,;,n for Ney, Vol,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-03-09

Mrs. Lulu Wayne Windsor is here
from Los Angeles ior short visit,
and is with her sister, DR., Grace STRAIT.
ton She will spend next week with
Jud &c and Mrs. Thomas Marioneaux
at .heir new home on E street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29

The above are the principal exports from
the United States to Australia. but we
also send clocks. watches bicycles, steam
boilers. hand engines. car wheels wind
mills, sewer pipes. lamps, leather goods
turpentine and other naval stores, lubri-
eating oil, cottonseed oil. paints. drugs,
chemicals. paper and stationery, paraff1n,
soap and various other manufactured ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
The imports from Australia form a
much shorter list and are all raw ma
terials-wool, hides. skins, coal and tin.
1t is cheaper to ship coal from Australia
to San Francisco as a return cargo by sea
than by rail from Wyoming
Congress has treated the Pacific Goa at
very badly so far as mail pay is con-
cerned. The ships that carry our letters
to Japan. China and other Asiatic coun-
tries receive only the postage although
the Canadian Pacific steamers from Van
couver to all points in the Pacific are
very generously supported by the Cana
dian government. Our mail facilities to
the world. Sometimes the Americans in
those islands do not receive letters from
home for thirty days When l was ont
there two or three years ago it was neces-
Sary to give my newspaper correspond
ence to the pursers of the local steamers
that run to Hongkong three times a week
and ask them to mail the packages at
that city, where they had a choice be-
tween five or six different lines-English
Japanese and American-to the United
States; or could be sent westward via
the Suez canal by dozen different lines
English, German, French, Dutch and even
Russian. No government in the world is
so parsimonious in it's mail pay as the
United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29
FRENCH FORCES DRIVEN BACK
Fierce Battle With the Arabs in
Algeria-Eleven Killed.

PARIS. November 29.-Official advices
received here from Oran. Algeria, de
clare that a portion of the Moroccan
army invaded Algeria Wednesday. The
French were forced to retreat, and ii
the fighting they lost eleven men killed
and fifteen men wounded Later how
ever, they were reinforced, and succeeded
IN driving the Arabs back across this
frontier.
This disaster has suddenly awakened
France to the fact that the vexing Mo-
roccan problem, far from being settled
mas only assumed another perplexing
phase. Although the trouble i'm western
Morocco is now confined to native strife
between Abd-elAziz. the sultan of rec
ora. and Mulai Hatid. the sultan of the
south, the powerful Benis Nassen tribe
has suddenly broken out in the mort beast,
and even daringly invaded the French
colony in Algeria. several thousand Arabs
having crossed the. frontier to attack thu
French at Bab-el-Rassa.
Under calling fire the French force,
which was inadequate to cope with the
enemy. retreated slowly after a long and
determined struggle. They were finally
reinforced by reserves that had been or
dered up from Oudja and Nemours and
then began a vigorous assault upon the
Arabs, who fell back to the Moroccan
hills.
Ex-Premier Ribot leader of the opposi-
tion in the chamber of deputies, yesterday
questioned the government, in the cham
Der, relative to the situation on the
frontier.
Gen. Picquart, the minister of war, re-
piled, saying that heavy reinforcame nts
had been ordered to conduct punitive ex-
petition.
The newspapers generally insist that the
frontier is inadequately protected and
declare that this raid upon French terri
tory should be followed by a stern lesson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29
FROG HOLDS BOY FAST.
He Leans Outward and Express
Cuts Foot OFF.

NEW YORK November 29.-Hurrying
home to his Thanksgiving dinner about
noon yesterday. George Neuburger, eight
years DID, of the Shell road and Hicks
avenue. Winfield L. l., caught his foot
in switch frog on the track of the
Montauk division of the Long Island rail.
road at what is known as the Winfield
crossing.
Unable to release himself he cried for
help,and gate tender at the crossing was
going to his assistance when the ANA
gansett express came flying up. The little
fellow leaned as far off from the track
as his imprisoned foot would permit, and
Engineer Robert Hampton in the cab
reversed his engine and put on the brakes.
The train almost buckled under the sud
den stop. but the Roadway was too great.
The boy went down under the locomotive,
and when the train was stopped he was
found alongside the bank with his left
foot gone. The wound was bound I'D and
he was put aboard the train and hurried
to st. Johns Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29

was a baby in the bullrushes and, accord
Ing to the Chinese calculation. it should
have contained the news of the flood. 1t
ment and has appeared regularly all these
centuries with the edicts of the emperor.
the announcement of appointments and
commissions and other changes in the ad-
mlnlstration Of the government. and news
or the Imperial court at Picking. 1t is
stlll printed from engraved blocks as it
always has BEEN, Each page is a woodcut
and each line is carved with a chisel like
an engraving. Movable type have never
been used in the Office of the Picking Ga
zette. and its size and shape which is
similar to that of an ordinary book, has
never been changed
1t is gratifying to know that this old
est OF all newspapers will continue pub
LEGATION. Mr.. Yung Kwai says: '"The re-
port undoubtedly arose from a confusion
of names. The Picking Gazette is usually
called Ching Pao in Chinese, and there
Is daily paper which has been publish
ed for some time called the Picking News.
That also has been called Ching Pao
ana 1t Is that paper which has suspended
puplcatlon. The Picking Gazette is still
doing business at the old stand
In reply to an inquiry from Mrs Bren-
nan or Chicago "a 'Modus Vivendi'' is a
dlplomatlc phrase meaning literally "a
way of Living and used to designate a
temporary agreement between two foreign
countries. which has the force and effect
or treaty as long as it exists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29
SAYS HUMMEL WILL SOON DIE
Penitentiary Doctor Predicts He
Won't Live Out Term,

NEW YORK, November 29.-Abe Hum
mel. the lawyer. who was convicted on
December 20, 1905. of conspiracy with his
partner Benjamin Steinhardt, and Charles
F. Dodge to invalidate the marriage of Mrs.
Dodge and Charles w. Morse, is very sick
in the penitentiary on B.ackwells Island
DR.. Philip B. Matz, resident physician at
the penitentiary. diagnoses the case as in
tersttial nephritis, and says that Hummel
is likely to die any minute from cardiac
neuralgia induced by the kidney disease
He has hardly been out of bed in the last
two months and has lost thirty pounds
in weight.
Hummers sentence expires next March,
but DR.. Matz predicts his death before
that time. At the warden's Office they say
that the patient is apparently no worse
than he has been for some time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29
A Suggestive Diagram.

"A young man of twelve years who went
to see dentist for the first time. brought
home with him a diagram of his mouth
with pen-and-ink marks to show his
parents the teeth which needed filling. He
was very proud of the trophy, and, as it
was the first of the kind that had ever been
introduced into his sphere of influence.
he. OF course. took it around with him to
show to the boys. They were all i'm
menselv interested and the owner was the
nero OF the day. On Saturday morning,
however. when he had an appointment
with the dentist he was unable to find the
diagram and there was great agitation
throughout the house. One of the
servants. who had never seen it and was
assisting in the search. asked what it
looked like.
1T looks like diagram of the Senate
chamber was the young mans reply.
When this anecdote was related to a
certain very high parsonage, he remarked !:
"A very accurate description! a diagram
OF the human mouth suggests the Senate
chamber in more senses than one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29
A Chinese Cassie Chadwick.

Chan Chow Youatt, a Chinese woman, is
alleged to have disappeared from China
town with sum aggregating $4,000, rep
resenting capital invested in the Chi
nese womens deposit syndicate" which
she formed. 1t is alleged that the woman
interested wealthy residents of the Chi
nese quarter. meanwhile posing as a hair
dresser. Failure to pay promised divi-
dends. it is said, resulted in the dscov-
cry that she was missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29
A DETECTIVES ROMANCE.
He Marries the Woman He Saved
From Drowning.

NEW YORK, November 29-Although
Detective Carl S. rubbing of the New York
police force has never received medal
for bravery or for life saving, he won a
higher reward Wednesday night when
young woman whom he rescued from
drowning two years ago became his wife.
While on his vacation at Spring Lake,
n. j.. two years ago, rubbing, who is
strong swimmer, spent most of his time
the water. One day, while swimming. he
heard woman scream and went to her
rescue. He succeeded in getting her to
land more dead than alive. She was Miss
Catherine Stuehliner and also lived in
New York. The acquaintance thus roman
tically begun eliminated in the wedding
Wednesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29
Two Chicago Breweries Burned,

CHICAGO, November 29.-The Tosetti
Brewing Company and the Mullin Brew
ing Company each suffered a loss esti-
mated at 100000 in fire that destroyed
the lighthouses Of both plants yesterday
afternoon. The establishments are located
within a block of each other at 4Oth and
Butler and 10th and Wallace streets. The
fire is thought to have originated in the
Mullin plant from sparks from a passing
locomotive. and was communicated to the
Tosetti establishment through the igniting
of gas which escaped from storage tanks
in the latter's malthouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29
Old Delaware Home Burned.

STAFFORD. Del. November 29.--Tae his
torc homestead of Henry Morgan, over
$50 years old, was destroyed by fire yes
terday. 1t Was tenanted by George West
and family. who awoke almost suffocated
by smoke. They barely escaped with their
lives. Mrs. Morgan had stored in the at
tic valuable antiques that money cannot
replace. The origin of the fire is IN
known. The loss is $4,000, partly COW
cred by insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29

intention to cite her former husband and
the trustees of the estate before the court
to render an accounting of the property
intrusted to them by her marriage con-
tract.
She accuses the trustees of having aban-
doned her interests while she was con-
fined in an asylum, allowing Prince Philip
of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha to enjoy her
property. She adds that under the mar
riage settlement ii is the prince who is
responsible for the payment of her debts.
Judgment in the case will be given Mon
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29
PRINCESS PROMISES SCANDAL.
King Leopold's Daughter Writes She
W:n Ask Accounting.

BRUSSELS, November 29.-During q
hearing on an appeal of the creditors
against the courts granting a delay OF
three weeks in the sale of the jewels OF
the late Queen Henrietta Of Belgium a
touching letter from Princess Louise, to
whom the jewels were willed, was read
II have kept silent" says the princess
ito spare the memory of my mother, but
our adversaries desire a scandal, and they
shall have it,
In letter the princess announces her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29
Salute to the Quaker Poet.

Dr. j. w. Morgan of OskalOosa, Iowa
tells an interesting story of the poet Whit
tier. He says: Several years after the
civil war I was in Amesbury, where met
Mr.. Whittier and had pleasant chat with
him. A mutual friend told me of an
episode which l have never seen printed
and which is too good to be lost A regi-
ment of Union soldiers camped very near
Amesbury awaiting orders to go south,
were very anxious to see the venera BILE
poet. but they knew he would not come
to their camp or show himself to them
anywhere if requested to do so. So the
colonel asked the governor of Massa-
chusetts. who visited the camp. to inter-
cede ntheir behalf. The governor i'm
mediately fell into sympathy with the
soldiers and arranged to carry out their
wishes. One morning he had the regi-
ment ordered out for a march and when
they passed Whittier's home the colonel
gave the order to halt. The governor
appeared promptly at that point. rang the
door bell and told the servant to ask Mr.
Whittier to step out asS the governor of
Massachusetts would like to say good
morning.
In a few moments the Good Gray
Poet appeared in slippers and dressing
gown. The governor gave him a cordial
salute and the band struck up "The Star
Spanaled Banner" Mr. Whittier was
very much affected. as we'll as surprised.
When the band stopped playing some one
proposed Three cheers for John G. Whit
tier. the poet of New England When
the shouts had ceased. Mr.. Whittier step
ped forward and. with a SMILE thanked
the soldiers, and turning to the governor
said:
II am a peace Quaker and cannot re-
ceive military honors, so that they must
be intended for thee and not for me.
Farewell, my friends, and thank you
again."
The soldiers gave another three cheers
''for the peace Quaker and marched
away with the band playing a martial
air, every man in the ranks feeling de-
lighted that he had not only seen Mr.
Whittier, but had heard him speak,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29
Oldest Paper in the World.

Mr. Yung Kwai of the Chinese legation
tells me that the widely published report
that the Peking Gazette has suspended
publication is fortunately untrue, for It
is the oldest paper in the world. 1t has
been published for. several thousand
years. It was issued daily when Moses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29
Commissions on Railway Tickets.

The Pennsylvania railroad claims to be
the only great trunk line that pays no
commissions on the sale of tickets. They
do not even allow a commission to the
established tourist agencies which keep
Pennsylvania tickets on hand for the &C
commodation of the public, but make no
profit on their sale.
Every dollar that is paid for transporta-
ton by the patrons of the Pennsylvania
road the proceeds of the sale of every
ticket, goes directly into the treasury of
that corporation and remains there until
it is paid out for salaries, for the expense
of operation and maintenance, and for
other purposes designated by the board of
directors; but not a dollar of it goes for
commissions.
Other trunk lines not only pay COM
missions to agents in hotels and else
where, but usually allow certain percent
age to the local representatives of other
railroads who handle their tickets When
a man in a western town Is coming to
New York or Washington he usually buys
a through ticket and, unless he has some
particular reason for going by certain
route, he usually takes the line recon-
mended by the local ticket agent, and the
latter usually receives commission.
These commissions amount to an enor-
nous sum of money and local ticket
agents throughout the country who are
so fortunate as to have arrangements
with the trunk lines are able to add
considerable amount to their regular sal
aries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29

Nine troops of the list Cavalry and two
troops of the 9th Cavalry will sail for the
Philippines from San Francisco December
on the transport Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29

While turkey hunting near Jacksonville,
Fla, yesterday John Hartly was mistaken
for turkey in the brush and was shot
and killed by his brother Edgar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29

gone and the SlrtNn1St good again
Taking out blood stains is the most
severe test to which soap can be put
You can scald or boil a blood
stained handkerchief, using any ordinary
soap in the old-fashioned way and rub
on the washboard until the skins off
your knuckles, without budging the
blood stains
Try Naptha soap in lukewarm
or cool water according to the easy
directions onred and green wrapper and
the blood dissolves like snow in April.
It's so easy-the Fels-N aptha way
of washing. All the real hard work is
done by the soap itself. Use lukewarm
or cool water With hot water and
boiling or scalding, Fels- Naptha soap
does not have the chance to show what
a wonderful dirt loosener it is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29
How Anty Drudge Takes Out Blood Stains.

Johnny Iones-Boo hoo! boo hoo! Thonmic Tfmps hit
the and made it bleed and it's all my
shirtwast Boo hoo!
Anty Drudge-'Tommy Thumps is very naughty boy
that is if you didn't hit him first. But mind Anty
Drudge will rub little FesNaptha soap the blood spots
and soak the shrtwaist in lukewarm for min
utes, rub lightly the wasboad and presto the blood
stains gone and the sirtvtst good again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29
THE EVENING STAR
WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION.
Business Once, l1th Street and Psnnsyivania Ave
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
THEODORE ". MOVES, President.

European once: Regent st., London, England
New York Once: Tribune Building.
Chieaeo Once: First National Bank Building.