davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-28

Mrs. John C. Cutler and Miss Mabel
Cutler entertained at stall party yes
icrday afternoon for ''Beside the Bon.
ME Brer BUSH followed by violet
tea, The table was prettily decorated
with low bowls of flowers. in the cen
Ter of the board being candelabra
filled with lavender candles and shaded
in tulip:shaped shades of the prevailing
color. The place cards were decorated
in vioIets, while clusters of the flowers
were found at each place. The guests
were Mrs. 7, b. Beatty, Mrs. Roscoe
NJ. Breedeu. Miss Fanny Breeder, Miss
Spencer, Miss Robenia Stroul Miss Zola
Bagley, Miss Virginia Beatty, Miss
Merle Lynch, Miss Edith Kingsbury,
Miss Luella Cutler, Miss Margaret
Spencer, Miss Hazel Cutler and Miss
Miss Margaret Mcmillan entertained
a number of her young friends yester.
day afternoon i'll honor of her eleventh
birthday. Hunting for Easter eggs and
prizes found at the end of cobwebs
were the games of the afternoon The
rooms were bright with red carnations,
in the center of the dining table being
the large birthday cake with the light
ed candles. The guests were Misses
Elsie Davis, Bertha and Grace Crahbs,
Talma Breeden, Marion Mcintyre, Mil
dred Pensions. Paul Wheeler. Lorna
Russell. Jean Swindler, Francis Evans,
Margaret Hooking. Yvonne Moon,
Hannah Pedersen, Edna Shields and
Ailcen Reynolds.
Mrs. John Reinsimar entertained at
cards yesterday afternoon iu honor of
Mrs. c. d. Williamson of Denver who
is the guest of Mrs. r. c. Legg for
several weeks. The rooms were prettily
decorated with blooming potted plants
and daffodils. Six tables were filed
with the players. the prizes being
awarded to Mrs. e. c. Warren and Mrs.
Williamson.
Miss Arvilla Clark and Willard An.
delin were married at noon Yesterday
in the Temple. Both the bride and
groom are well-known young musicians
and will probably leave the latter part
Of April for Berlin, where Mr.. Andelin
will ill number of operatic engage
mcnts. Mr.. and Mrs. Andelin will visit
with friends in Richefld for a few
weeks.
Mrs. b. r. Bauer and Mrs. D. r.
Beck entertained at cards yesterday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Clark and
Mrs. Tyle of Butte, Mont The rooms
were bright with red carnations and
American Beauty roses. SIX tables
were filed with the players, the prizes
being awarded to Mrs. !. II. Mcmillan
md Mrs. f. W. Williams.
Miss Esther Goldman of Portland,
Or. is visiting the Misses Anna and
Lena Levy for time. Miss Goldman
is en- route TO California TO spend three
months with friends.
Mrs, Lily Clayton Wolstenhome,
gave luncheon to the officers of the
Daughters of the Utah Pioneers at her
home on Cleveland avenue yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Frank D. Cook will entertain at
cards today in honor Of Mrs. C.. s. Will
Hanson of Denver.
Mrs. c. ". Mason entertained few
friends informally at bridge on Tues.
day afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-28

Music Festival season tickets on sale
ono week more
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-28

q, D. Elder, lawyer, 527 Atlas block,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-28

Mrs, Lily Clayton Wolstenholme
gave luncheon to the officers of the
Daughters of the Utah Pioneers at her
home on Cleveland avenue yesterday
afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-28

Mrs Frank D. Cook will entertain at
cards today in honor Of Mrs. C. s. Will
hanson of Denver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-28

Miss Esther Goldman of Portland,
Or. is visiting the Misses Anna and
Lena Levy for time. Miss Goldman
is en- route TO California TO spend three
months with friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-28

Mrs. c. ". Mason entertained few
friends informally at bridge on Tues.
day afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-28

Mrs. b. r. Bauer and Mrs. D. II.
Beck entertained at cards yesterday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Clark and
Mrs lyle of Butte, Mont. The rooms
were bright with red carnations and
American Beauty roses. Six tables
were filed with the players, the prizes
being awarded to Mrs. J. H. Mcmillan
and Mrs. f. W. Williams.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

the glass top the demjohn like
this diagram catch Dinat
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-05-16
ST. lNIGO's ITEMS.

From Oar Regular Correspondent.
Il gives me pleasure to state that
farmers are getting on fairly well
with their general work. Consider
able areas Of corn have been planted.
| notice that some fields of wheat
are considerably sprinkled with
onions. Barring this, do not think
there is cause for dependency.
Tobacco beds. so far as l know, are
promising.
Recently while a little boy was
driving Mr.. James CAROLS COWS
to the barnyard. he SHE'D a stone at
one and broke one of her legs. This
teaches me lesson, and do not in
tend to throw any more stones.
Take warning boys. It seems that
| hear you say that David, the great
prophet, threw stones when he was
boy. Yes, it is true that he had a
sling. and he could throw stones as
well as play the harp. David. dur
ing his youth. threw a stone at the
Philistine Goliath, q man of war from
his youth. and killed him. Now, my
chums read Samuel, of the old Tes-
lament. and you will understand
why David threw stones.
The humps (Parotitis) makes mas
tication and swallowing painful to
some of my acquaintances. The
doctors say liniment OF goose fat
and camphor is beneficial external
application. inflammation on the
brain has occurred that | know of.
In this strenuous era the saving of
time is though to be a cardinal vir-
ture, and carpenters and black
smiths particularly consider it as
such. The buzz OF the saw and the
ring of the anvil are heard early and
late.
Mr.. John Abel, of st. Inigo's
Neck, has wonderful goose. Now.
no exaggeration, this goose has at
tanned the age Of sixteen. and she
raises three broods of Qoslings year
ly. Don't kill that goose Mr.. A. il
you please; and when ever she is
called to go the way Of all flesh. give
her a decent interment-please, No2.
Mr.. George L. Smith. mail con-
tractor is punctual, that is, he makes
schedule time.
The friends OF Prof. Henry Win
gate deeply sympathize with his
family. AS the soul is ph physically,
pure and simple essence, and as no
simple essence can perish, it's i'm
mortality is assured. / trust that
his precious immortal part is with
the souls of the redeemed.
JUNIUs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-05-16

When Archbishop Trench was
dean of Westminster he delegated
Canon Cureton TO preach at the
abbey on a certain saints day. On
such days. says a writer in the
Philadelphia Public Ledger, the
boys OF Westminster school attend.
ed service, and afterward had the
rest of the day as holiday.
While Mr.. Cureton, on the morn
ing Of the day he was TO officiate,
was looking over his sermon at the
breakfast table, his son asked, in a
tone vibrating With anxiety: "Fath-
or, is yours long sermon today?''
mo. Jimmy. not very."
But how long?" Please tell
me-"
We'll. about twenty minutes,
should say. But why are you SC
anxious 20 know?"
Because the boys said they
would thrash me awfully II you are
more than half an hour"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-05-16
More News From the New Eng
land States.

II any one has any doubt as 10 the
virtue of Foley's Kidney Cure. they
need only to refer to Mr.. Alvin II.
Simpson. Of Willimantie. Conn, who.
after almost losing hope Of recovery,
on account Of the failure Of SO many
remedies, finally tried Foley's Kid
ney Cure. which be says was Just
the thing" for him, as four bottles
cured him completely. He is now
entirely well and Tree from all the
suffering incident TO acute Kidney
trouble.
Kidney complaint kills more geo.
pie than anY other disease. This is
due 70 the disease being SO insidi.
Gus that it gets q good hold on the
system before it is recognized.
Foley's Kidney Cure will prevent
the development Of fatal disease IL
taken in time.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is
best for women and children. Its
mild action and pleasant taste makes
il preferable TO violent purgatives.
such as pills. tablets, etc. Get the
booklet and q sample OF Orino At
Loker Il deWaaI.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-05-16


Teddy make way for your unelel
That's little dear,
Teddy. make way for your unelei
And let him sit here.
You know mama has a cake,
Which she viii give TO you.
So don't annoy, now there's q good boy.
Make way for your uncle, do.
Teddy, make way for your unclei
And watch the course you steer,
Foraker lot TO break you've got.
Ere you rest In the Presidents chair.
There's the big Beef Trust, you tried to
bust,
And Hartman, Morgan 4 CO.,
They We got the stuff TO see your bluff.
and how to use if know.
Gompers 4 Co, mayn't have the dough
But they've got the votes to cast.
And big railroads resent your goads
vi the present as well as the past,
Your friend, All sgd, Is q Christian kid.
A Christian kid In he,
And though he holds the Belt
He draw the line at Jap and Heather
Ch;nee.
III you refuse to take the cake
PHgive you something tart,
Your man-ofwar may run a shore.
But you're out Of it from the start.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-05-16
GreenWeu'S Mill.

FLOUR, Meal and Feed on hand
for sale all the time cheap for CASH.
Hereafter, in order to avoid hav-
ing to keep mill books, all orders
must be accompanied by the cash.
+. +. greenwich.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-05-16

STEAMER ST.. MARY's
will leave Pier = Light street, wharf,
Baltimore, weather permitting, every
Tor Fair Haven, Plum Point, Governors
Run, Dare and Patuxent River as lar up
as Benedict.
Returning, steamer viii leave Benedict,
weather permitting, every Monday and
Thursday at $50 q. m, Sotteriey at 8
a. m, Milestone Landing at 10 a. ma,
Governors Run at II m, Plum Point at
l p. m, and Fair Haven at $50 p. m.
for Baltimore.
Freight received at Pier 8, Tuesday and
Friday until $50 p. m, for thefollowing
wharves.
Fair Haven, Plum Point, Dare's, Gov.
ernOr's Run, Cove Point, Drum Point,
Milestone. SOlomOn's Island, Spencer's,
st. Leonard's. Sellers, Sotterley, Jones' .
Parker's, Forests, Williams, Dukes,
Trent Hail, Holland Point. Benedict
STEAMER PoToMAC
will leave Pier 2 Light Street, weather
permitting, every Wednesday at Sp. m,
for Patuxent River direct as far as Bris-
toll.
Returning will leave Bristol, weather
permitting, Thursday at 10 a. m, Low
er Marlboro at 1 p. m, Benedict at 3 p.
m, Sotterly at 8 p. m. Milestone at p.
m, for Baltimore, calling at NO wharves
below Leitch's except when signalled
from wharves on the river for passengers
and perishable freight.
Fright received at Pier 2, Wednesday
until $50 p. IN. for the following
wharves:
Leitch's, Trueman's Point, Deep Land
ing, Hollands Cliffs, Magruder's Ferry,
Lower Marlboro, Whites Landing, Fer
~ Landing, Nottingham's, Lyons Creek.
Bristol.
WILLARD THOMSON, Genl. Manager
T. MURDOCH. Gen. Fri. l. Pass. Agt
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-05-16

called 20 him. He In dead; you
must 60. These gentlemen will look
after the body o. their friend A
negro boy brought mp the horse,
but before mounting MaeIver said
90 Major Tonlin's seconds: MY
friends are in haste for me % 90.
Is there anything that can do? l
hope thas you consider this matter
has been settled honorably.
There being no reply. the Con-
federates rode way"
On his way % Join Macmillan q
army in Mexico MacIvsr was capsur-
Cd by Indians and held for o month.
Later hsssw biz iighsing ID Mon
terey. where for personal bravery
he received the title of Count and
the order OF Guadeloupe. When
Macmillan was executed MacIver
moved on 10 Rio de Janeiro, where
two months later he was wearing
the uniform Of Emperor Dom Pedro
and with the rank Of Lieutenant
Colonel was in command of the for
eign legion OF the armies Of Baazil
and Argentina, fighting against
Paraguay. This band was nearly
wiped out by cholera, TO which Mac
liver fell victim. Upon his recov-
cry he found that the legion had
been sent to the front. where IL was
disbanded. He then went 10 Glas-
gov and later enlisted in the Cretan
insurrection. After this he crossed
TO Athens and served against the
brigands in Kisissia, on the Dor.
ders OF Albania, and Thessaly, as
volunteer aide 10 Col. Corronous,
who had been the commander
chief Of the Cretans against the
Turks. He fought the brigands in
the mountains for o time and was
recommended for the highest Greek
decoration.
Gen. MacIver came 10 New YORK
and soon after appeared in the Col
churia- Christie expedition TO Cuba,
Of which Goicouria was the com
mander-in- chief. Upon his return
TO New York after stormy adven-
lures ne accepted the commission of
@ Colonel OF cavalry in the service
the Khedive to reorganize the Egyp-
tian Army. On arriving at Cairo
Maclver was appointed inspector
general OF cavalry. The climate of
the country did not agree with him,
and after six months he got an hon
orable discharge, signed by Stone
Bey.
He recovered sufficiently TO take
active part in the Franco. Prussian
war With the rank of Colonel OF
Cavalry Of the auxiliary army. At
the battle of Orleans, while on the
staff Of Gen. Chanzy. he was wound
ed. MacIver afterward formed q
league in the Csrlist uprising and
carried important messages from
Don Carlos to sympathizers OF the
cause in adjoining countries. He
fought against the Turks in Here
govinia with the Montenegrins.
When the Servians declared war
against the Turks he returned TO
London t0organize cavalry brigade
to fight with the Servian army.
This venture was not successful
owing 70 lack Of recurits. Later
in the Servian army he was made
General de Brigade.
Upon the conclusion Of his service
with Servia the General went to
Central America, reorganized the
armies Of the small republics and
afterward acted as United States
Consul. Helster offered his services
to President Mckinley in the Span
ish-American war. The most active
part Of his career ended with his
connection with the Servian army.
At the time of his death he was q
naturalized citizen OF the United
States.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-05-16
Warrington and Potomac
Railroad Company

TRAINS FRoh WASHINGTON AND RAJ.
TTM0RR.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-05-16
Notice to Our Customers.

We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles is not affec-
ted by the National Pure Food and
Drug law as 1t contains no opiates
or other harmful drugs, and we re-
commend it as a safe remedy for
children and adults. Loker L. de-
WAL.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-05-16

why do men wear suspenders2"
queries q magazine writer. Cannot
answer for the rest Of them, but
here's ones who knows why he
wears 'sm.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-05-16

Indian mutiny. He was wound
ed and for \ time his con-
dition was considered critical. Fol-
lowing this he served in the ten
years war in Cuba, in Brazil, in
Crete, in Greece, in two Carlist
revolutions in Spain, in Bosnia and
for four years in this country s civil
war. most Of the time under Stone.
wall Jackson and Jeb Stuart. He
was wounded four times in the civil
war.
Just after the civil war he was in
terested in an expedition which
met with failure. as many of his
ventures did. Its members called
themselves the Knights OF Arabia
and their object was to seize and
colonize an island. The expedition
set sail from San Francisco. One
report was that they intended 70
subjugate the blacks of Hayti and
form q republic for white men in
which slavery would be recognized.
As one OF the leaders OF this filibus-
tering expedition MacIver was ar
rested by Gen. Phil Sheridan and
spent some time in prison.
Gen. MacIver fought several duels,
in two Of which be killed his ad-
versary. In one of bis numerous
scrapbooks is an account of one of
his duels writton by a war CORES
pondent at Vicksburg at the close OF
the civil war. Ii tells how Gen.
MacIver. accompanied by Major Gil
lespie, met, just outside Of that city.
Major Tonlin Of Vermont Of the
United States Artillery Volunteers.
The combat was with sabres. Mac
liver ran Tonlin through the body.
In the words Of the writer:
THE Confederate officer wiped
his sword on his handkerchief. In
a few seconds Major Tonlin expired.
IOne Of Major MacIvsr's seconds
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-05-16
Saint Maru's Beacon.
Job Printing, such N
Handbills. Circulars
Blanks, Bill Heads, executed with
neatness and despatch.

Parties having Real or Personal
Property for sale can obtain des-
criptive handbills neatly executed
and at city prices
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-05-16
New Hotel Service.
HOTEL LAWRENCE

win be open Sept. LIST, 1906, with every.
thing new and up-to-date. VITA hest
services and Livery attached. Opan day
and night. Meals as III hoass. Owe q
q call.
TIPPErT, JoHSs0x a FoxwELL,
Rroprietors,
Jaly 12-ef.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-05-16

GEN. MaeivER DEAD.


D Sketch OF hls Strenuous Life.
Major-Gen. Henry Ronald Douglas
MacIver. o veteran Of eighteen wars
and q soldier Of fortune who has re-
ceived maDv medals for distinguish
ed service from sovereigns the world
over. died May 6, 1907, in o board
ing house 1t 228 w. End ST.. New
York. He got his title of Ma
ior- General in the Confederate
army. but In the course Of adven-
turouse che acquired many others,
among them ensign in the Sepoy
mutiny in India; Lieutsnant under
Garibaidi In Italy; Captain under
the Emperor Macmillan; Colonel
under Napoleon III, Inspector of
Cavalry for the Khedive of Egypt,
and Chief of Cavalry and General of
Brigade OF the army Of King Milan
OF Servia. He was the author Of
Under Fourteen Flags" publish
ed in 1888, which gave his story up
to that date.
Gen. MacIver had lived in New
York OF late and about two months
ago engaged room from Mrs. Mabel
Campbell at the Twenty-second
street house. He often spoke OF his
wife, long since dead, and of bis
married daughter. now living in
London. According to the General
there had been an estrangement be-
tween him and his daughter. but IL
was happily settled only o few days
ago. He spent much time in CON-
piling q series OF "reminiscences,
which were completed and submit
ted for publication last week. Ac-
cording to Mrs. Campbell he expect
ed TO fall heir shortly to q fortune in
Scotland by virtue OF being the last
living person In long line of mo-
bility. 1t is said that he intended
getting married soon.
The General apparently had been
in robust health, but on Sunday
night he complained of not feeling
well. When he did not put In bis
appearance as usual on Monday
morning Mrs. Campbell went to his
room. He appeared TO be asleep.
Not being able TO rouse him she call
ed DIR. w. f. Varcoe OF 232 West
Twenty second street. who said that
he had been dead for several hours.
Coroner's Physician Leblanc later
gave the cause as nephritis. The
body was removed to the Stephen
Merritt undertaking establishment
where, it was said late last night.
no one had called to claim it. A
valise full of papers and q small
amount Of money were found 10 the
room. There was nothing in the
papers to reveal the address OF rela-
tives or friends.
Gen. MacIver was born Decem.
Der %, 184l. at sea just of the coast
of Virginia. His mother was Doug
las OF Virginia and his father was Ron
aid MacIver, a younger son OF the
chief OF the Clan MacIver. In or
der that he might be educated he
was sent when 10 years old to an
uncle, Gen. Donald Graham, in
Edinburgh. He got a commission
five years later as ensign in the
Honorable East Indian Company
and at Is was fighting in the
Indian mutiny. He was wound
ed and for \ time his con-
dition was considered critical. Fol-
lowing this he served in the ten
years war in Cuba, in Brazil, in
Crete, in Greece, in two Carlist
revolutions in Spain, in Bosnia aud
for four years in this country s civil
war. most Of the time under Stone.
wall Jackson and Jeb Stuart. He
was wounded four times in the civil
war.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-12-11
What Love Owes to Love.

A missionary was preaching to n
Maori tribe of New Zealanders. he
had been telling them Of the suffer,
ings of Christ-how He had poured
forth His soul unto death for them.
and as he concluded the hills rang 10
the thrilling question:
1T is nothing to you, all you WIZ
pass by? Behold and see II there oe
any sorrow like unto His sorrow.
Then stood forth a plumed ana
PAINTED chief, the Scared warrior OF
many fights, and as his lips quiVereo
with emotion he spoke: :,
And did the Son of the Hlgnest
suffer this for US men? Then the
chief would like to offer Him some
moor return for His great love Woula
the Son of God like to accept
chiefs hunting dog? Swift OF loot
and keen of scent, the tribe has not
such another, and he has been 10 the
chief as a friend
But the missionary told him that
the Son had no need of such gifts.
Thinking he had mistaken the gill
he resumed: "Yet Perhaps He would
accept ny well-tried rife. Unerring
of aim, the chief cannot replace It,
Again the missionary shook his head.
For a moment the chief paused;
then. as a new thought struck him,
suddenly d~espoiling himself OF ms
striped blanket, he cried, with child
like earnestness, perhaps He VINO
had nowhere to lay His head will yet
accept the chieftain's blanket. The
roor chief will be cold without it, yet
it is offered joyfully."
Touched by loves persistency, the
missionary tried to explain to him the
real nature of the Son of God; that II
was not mems gifts, but mems hearts,
that He yearned for. -,
For a moment a cloud OF grie1
darkened the rough features of the
old chief; then, as the true nature or
the Son of God slowly dawned upon
him, casting aside his blanket and
rifle, he clasped his hands, and look
ing up into the blue sky, his race
beaming with JOY, he exclaimed: :,
perhaps the Son of the Blessed
One will deign to accept the poor old
chief himself" The Cottager and
Artisan.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-12-11

Directly west of South America, be-
ginning about 600 miles from It's
shore, extending a little north of the
equator and south of the twentieth
parallel of latitude and covering an
area of about 100000 square miles,
lies an ocean desert, a vast region as
large as Russia, in which there is no
plant or living creature, in the sea
or beneath it.
The water throughout this i'm
mense district is comparatively shall
low, averaging about 200 fathoms, 1t
being in reality an immense volcanic
plateau. The dredge of the United
States sounding boat Albatross, dur
ing a six months cruise in 1904-5,
found nothing there but manganese
rock and volcanic lava, worn smooth
by the action of the water.
Day after day the dredge OF the
Albatross brought up bushels OF
these, varying in size from that OF a
large cannon ball to that of a pea.
The ocean plateau is almost as
level as a billiard board, daily sound
ings showing a variation of hardly
200 fathoms in 1000 miles.
Sot a vestige of life, plant or ami
NAL, was found there. Even the sur
face life, which generally teens IN
the waters of tropical ATTITUDES, was
absent. The water over it is practi-
cally "dead"-without current.-De'
troit News-Tribune.