davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11

Mrs. Dean will return to Provo in a cou-
pie Of weeks.
Miss Della Gee is spending couple of
weeks with relatives and friends in Salt
Lake city.
Dr, and Mrs. Lucien l.. Moves left. the
forepart OF the week for Richfeld. where
they expect 10 locate.
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Jones and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Jones spent few days
this week in Hobble Creek canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoover have re-
turned TO Jheir home In Heber after a
very pleasant visit with relatives In
Provo.
Miss Doresa Eggertsen. who is attend
spent the Fourth with her parents In
Provo.
Mrs. n. c. Hicks has gone to Eureka
TO visit relatives for a week.
J. r.. Walker Of Salt Lake City brought
a party OF friends to Provo In his auto
at the Hotel Roberts.
Mrs. Elsie Barrett entertained Thurs
day evening. in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs.
pect TO spend the summer.
The ASenda and For Get Me- Not clubs
spent Monday at Castillo springs. pic
nicking ana bathing: on their return in in
at a theater party at the Rex.
John NJ. Bcstlcmeyer came over from
Eureka Sunday and spent a few days
with his parents.
Miss Mayu BuchIer OF Salt Lake CITY
spent Saturday with friends in Provo,
The many Provo people who have homes
at Springfield in Provo canyon. are TAX
Ing refuge from the heat AT that bcauti
ful summer resort
I,ilah Booth is In Salt Lake City this
week. visiting relatives.
Louis Boyle OF Salt Lake City was a
Provo visitor Tuesday.
These Young people OF Provo enjoyed
a Sunday dinner at Bcefstcak Harrson's,
Sprngvllle. Misses Florence Moore. Kate
Alexander and Ruth Matley, and Messrs.
w. T. Rawson. Howard Allston and
Frank Dcmmng.
ing a few days at the Cullen hotel in
Salt Lake City. and arc entertaining as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs Win II. Beck
and Cornish Reck of Sioux City, Ia.
tanned twenty Of their friends at a
launch party on Utah lake Monday aft.
crnoon and evening. A number of good
singers in the. party. made the SAIL de-
lichttuI, and the party returned to town
by the light of the moon.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. II. Noyes entertained
Saturday evening. in honor Of their son,
I.uclcn, who recently returned from CHI
cago Covers were laid for flftecn,
Eugene Morris of Beaver spent Thurs.
OF his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
y. V. Robson.
Miss Florence Jeppcrson and Miss
Lydia Edmunds have returned from Bos-
Ion where they have been for two years
studying music.
Miss Laura Pearl Adams. who has been
visiting In southern Utah. stopped of in
Provo Wednesday on her way TO Salt
Lake City.
Mrs. John Bott Jr. entertained n num-
her OF her friends at dinner Wednesday
evening Covers were laid for twelve
Mr. and Mrs. Uyrum Clulr, Mr.. and
Mrs Sidney Vincent. and Mr.. and MIS-.
]. W. Baker spent the Fourth in Pleas"
ant Grove with Mrs Henry Dunn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11
PROVO
Special 10 The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune
PROVO. July lo.-Mr. and Mrs William
II: Roberts. ,ir.. OF the Hotel Roberts
entertained their employees Wednesday
canyon To Heisclts, where delicious
trout and chicken dinner was served
After an hour spent in feasting and listen
ing 10 music and song, the jolly crowd
returned to the city.
The following young people left Provo
saturday morning for a horseback outing
to Hobble Creek canyon, whcrc they
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells Brimbail. Misses Allie
Smoot. Leona Billings Dcressa Egsertsen
and Hattie Walker, Messrs, Hebe Hicks.
T. S Roylance. Francis Davis and Arch
Thurman.
The bishops and counsolors Of the sey-
cral wards OF this city gave very pleas
ant social Wednesday evening. In honor
OF ]. w. Bean. retired uthing clerk OF
Utah stake al Mr.. Beams home In the
Fifth ward. The lawn was Illuminated
with brilliant lights. and easy chairs and
rugs were placed for the convenience OF
guests Mr.. Bean was presented with
fine gold watch and chain as token OF
the esteem in which he is held by his CO.
workers.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. II. suttlo took their
New Orleans, for a drive up Provo canyon
Sunday. The party enjoyed Il trout dim
ner at Eclselt's.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Woodring Mr.. ana
MrS. {. J.. Sears and Mr. and Mrs j, T..
ca!uc. Of Salt Lake city. came down TO
Pi iovo. Tuesday. in their automobile and
took dinner at the Hotel Roberts.
Brigham Hudscn and family arc rustl-
eating this week In Provo canyon.
Misses Nina Houston Sadie Gray and
Hazel Strong left Friday. evening for
months visit In Los Angeles anS othe.
California cities and Will return home by
way of Seattle.
Mr., and Mrs. Edward T Jones left to-
day TO visit the Alaska Yukon Pacific On
position. and will tour California before
returning,
Mrs. 7. II. Erickson. of Richfield, is
visiting in Provo for a week as the guest
OF Miss Zina Johnson. of the Provo gen
eral hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ. Smoot. OF Idaho
Falls, arc here visiting relatives and
friends
Mrs. 3. NJ Walters and Mrs. Kitty A.
Hines spent Saturday and Sunday at the
Hot pots near Midway.
Mr.. and Mrs William II. Starr enter
taincd about thirty Of their friends at
their home Friday evening. Cards. music
and social talk occupied the evening. Re-
frcShmcntS were served.
Mrs. ]. II. Suttlc and her mother, Mrs
Dean. and Mr.. and Mrs. Bclding left for
Los Angeles Tuesday. Mrs. Suttle and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11

Rose, of American Fork, and Miss May
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Birch,
Mr. and Mrs Walter Henry returned
Tuesday from solourn at Payson,
Miss Alta Chase is the guest of Ncphi
relatives.
Gotlieb Brandt is enjoying visit
with Mona friends.
John b. Campbell and Miss Joan
Gardner VIII be married the first OF
next week.
The Misses Georgia and Katie Crcigh-
ton Of Lark arc visiting with the fam
lily Of William Owens.
Mrs, G.. Darwell is out from Salt
Lake, visiting her mother, Mrs, John
b. Croniu.
Mr. and Mrs. James Knowles and
children are visiting at Ephraim.
Mrs. Fred Shontz is up from Provo on
visit.
Mrs NJ l.. Crandall, who has been
visiting friends NJ the capital city for
the past month, returned home Wednes-
day.
Frank L. Davis is visiting at Gunni.
SON
Mrs f. A. Thurmond Of Provo is
visiting with her mother Mrs. William
Dennis.
Edward Pike. district deputy exalted
ruler of the Elks, and wife have gone
10 Los Angeles 10 attend the grand
lodge session
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Via Denver g. Rio Grande

To Provo canyon, 7;50 a, m. $l.25.
To Ogden, 1925 a. m, Is35 .. m, ST.,
TO Pharaoh s Glen. $50 a. m, soc
Provo canyon tickets will be honorcd
only on I:50 a. m. train. Returning.
leave Provo canyon at 2;45 p. m. and
7 30 p. m Trout and chicken dinners
at canyon resorts. Good fishing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11
A-Y-P EXPOSITION BATES,
Via Oregon Short Line r v

$50 from Salt Lake to Seattle and
return; on sale daily, commencing
June /. Ask agents for further par.
ticulars. City ticket Office, 20l Main
etrnot
Evening star., 1909-05-23

how William gwne to make that hair grow, an
heard him say it. don't reckon Miss Sally's gwine
to mah'y what like that, hair
hair. William he say he CANT tell what color it's
gwine to be till it grows; but l knowed if it's red
hair Miss Sally won't have him, case she won't
drive them sorrel colts, count of they color.
So William tole him all bout that jugful of the
ramedy. an how fine it'd make him look while he's
cotin Miss Sally. Well, Mistah Gawge he jes busts
out laughin' an says how hair amt the style no
mo- for men, an how the smallest don't
hair they haids ca Sc if they did they wouldn't
be huff left for the An he say, sides that,
if he'd git the hair an Miss Sally both togedder his
haid would shorely swell up an bust, he'd be
proud of hisself
William right disappointed, case he made
shore Mistah Gawge gwine to buy that ramedy.
So he jes spoke right out an toe Mistah Gawge that
he amt never gwne to git Miss Sally 'thout'n
Evening star., 1909-05-23

doesn't get in It's not likely that she'll let me see
her again, anyway.
On the contrary, said Astro. you see her as
much ever.
A STRO and Valeska called at the Vanberg apart
ments that afternoon at three o'clock and went
carefully Pinkards rooms. To Valeska' s
prise their call lasted only fifteen minutes and then
Astro pleading another engagement. took his leave
zle out the mystery for herself but when he stopped
at the front door down stairs and rang the anitors
bell she gave a little cry of triumph.
Il should hope sol It's too ndiculously simple
Half the flat burglaries in New York are done that
way
But who helped? She couldn't do it alone
That's what We'll have to make sure of. l can
only guess just now. But here's the Janitor. Have
you any flats to rent in the building!"
The Janitor looked them over before replying
We'll there's party wants to move out if she
find good tenant to sublet to-, he said
May the apartment!
She's not in, | think but l guess it II be all
right She's in great hurry to rent, and promised
to help her. It's up on the third floor"
Valeska pressed Astros arm in glee. Pinkard
lived the third floor! They were taken up. and the
door unlocked
Shes been here only little while, said the jani
tor. She didn't move in all her furniture but you
get idea what the place IS like. :.
They walked rapidly through the place. Only one
fitted up. and that but scantily, with only
the requisites The kitchen contained few utensils,
and it evident that the occupant of the apart
ment took her meals outside Astro walked to the
dumb waiter and lifted the sliding door. Opposite,
only two feet away, the corresponding door
into Pinkard's kitchen. glance at Valeska was
hardly necessary. She nodded her head emphat-
caly
WHO lives here?" Astro asked.
"A Miss Demming She's actress, l hear. \
pretty girl she is, too
We'll, Ill come and see her. Much obliged I'm
sure
DO you think you will take it :" the jantor asked
I'm afraid it's too SMALL said the Seer, they
went out
They were hesitating in the vestibule and the
Continued page II
Evening star., 1909-05-23
LUCY ELLEN MONOLOGUES = AS

~AS'M, l cert'ny does lax to bersh yo hair You
amt got much: but what they is OF it is reel
nice heard yo' tellin Miss Sally bout it comm
out. l reckon it'll jes' keep on a-drappn' out an
a-drappn out till you won't have mo- left
Now. William johnson, knows William:
he's took care of Miss Sally she that high,
he went to Wash n onct an he wukked in place
whah they don't do nothn but tend to hair an
Shawn an them things, an he knows how to mix up
stay they haids SOS you CANT pull it out William
he paid lot o money to git to know how to mix
up them drugs an make that ramedy. an nobody
CANT make it but William He got tied of Wash n.
He says they amt nothin thah but peoples an
mostly jes' common peoples too He says the fu'st
fam lies gin'elly stays whah they blongs, down yere
liam he says he did git nuf to eat IN Wash n
leastways duck an shad an crabs an oysters lax
we has down yere. So he come back, an he brung
jugfu of that ramedy wifi him. But William says
down yere they amt but one pusson that amt got
mo hair than they knows what to do wifi. ca Sc it's
lot of trouble git hair cut off when it gifts too long
But that Mistah Gawge that comes fun the city
co'tin' Miss Sally he amt got hair his haid
'ceptin' two three hairs round the aidges, an his
had looks jes' lax that gourd what yo dips watch
out n the spring wifi William he laks that Mistah
Gawge, an he wants Miss Sally to mahy him. He
says they's some good Nawtheners. an Mistah
Gawge amt 'xactly Nawthener. case William he
knowed his gran paw But he says Miss Sally amt
gwine to mah'y man 'thout'n any hair his
had He done heard Miss Sally an Miss Eleanor
jes laughin' LAX they bust bout that very Mstah
Gawge an caln him Names an he reckons it's
ca Sc his haid looks lax turniP an William say he's
cert ny gwne help him git Miss Sally, if he has to
give him that ramedy for nothin'. But l reckon
William lax mighty well to git back that three dollah
he done paid TO that ramedy.
SO he jes' hangs round an hangs round whenebber
- that Mistah Gawge co'tn Miss Sally
an they cert ny been CO tin long nuf to git NAH
led if theys ever gwine to. An day Mistah
Gawge sees William waitn' round an he says
William what the debbil does you want?"
Yasm that's Jes what that Mistah Gawge says
ca Sc lse peekin round one cawner the house to
Evening star., 1909-05-23
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MAY Is. 1909

moments, then looked at Pinkard through haf-shut
eyes. Not the manuscript of your new book
Pinkard slapped his hand on his knee. " By Jove!
oDi I'VE s0' ~ ee "e'e you \ nave - 'AA' ''''S
Anything else gomez"
Nothing l had a little safe in the wall but it
untouched.
"A very pretty game, indeed
Wasn't it slick? OF course, she held me there
got in though The back door shows sign of hav
ing been forced; it bolted on the inside No fire
escapes available It's small apartment house, and
rather old fashioned But why anyone should want
that manuscript l don't know.
You have no other copy!
No; write it on the typewriter. myself, and was
first draft of the thing And wouldn't attempt to
rewrite it for all my hopes of fame and fortune m
no Carlyle. I've simply got to get it back! And
there's going the police for thing like that,
as you ought to know If it isn't diamonds money,
they'll do nothing
Tell me something about the novel;
why hadn't decided upon name yet; but it
by way of being social satire. I've been about
good deal, you know in New York and know the
fastest part of the smart set and not few OF the
Others 1t was pretty frank; an expose, really, as
told you OF course have toned it down in some
places and raised things higher power in others.
It's bit sensational; but I've taken good care to
change episodes and details SO that one OF the
characters could be identified. I'm not altogether
cad But it S all true to life; what might happen any
day in New York and seen from the inside. too.
How many people know that you were writ
ing it,"
''Oh I've made secret of it. Anyone who
wanted to could have found out"
Very we'll I'll be up this afternoon to look
about The Lady in Tope called in the evening
take it 7"
Yes. at about eight o'clock. I'm seldom in at
that hour. / can't imagine how she should know
was at home Funny thing, too. have almost al
ways met her in the forenoon. usually within half
hour of the time left my fiat
Did you promise her place in The Chame-
leon p.
Why said I'd do what l could She interested
me, and might go well for my heavy woman, though
bit young But of course, now, I'll see that she
Evening star., 1909-05-23

of it. After she had passed him she waited on the
corner of 42d and Broadway An automobile came
and the Lady in Tope got in. What do you think
of that?"
Number of the automobile?'
Vaeska consulted paper in her purse. ooo54
Astro went into the little library in his waiting
room and took down the automobile list for the State
of New York. He looked up the number, and then
whistled softly Why. that was Helen Van Amster-
dam!''
Vaeska's eyebrows rose. The heress?"
1t must have been That's the number of the
Van Amsterdams automobile, at least
Then don't see why the Lady in Iope should be
looking for an engagement. If she has such rich
friends
"Oh, that doesn't signify But there's something
queer about it. Well we can't take any more time.
Ihave too many important things to attend to: Well
just file that information for reference. We may
hear from Pinkard again.
HE did hear from Pnkard, in fact, within the week
a The playwright came in one morning, as hand
some, confident, and debOnair as ever Tie took
new critical look at the studio. then sat down as
Astro came in. and said
Well, the Lady in Tope has called on me at
"Yes?"
You quite right t-as far you went She
wanted part in the cast OF The Chameleon, and
waxed eloquent her attempts to get engage
ment You should have heard her talk! That girl
has magnetism all right. She played as pretty
scene for an hour in my library as lye ever watched
on the stage She did limitations of Mansfield and
Cissy Lotus and Warield and Barrymore: she told
dramatic little stories she discussed the psychology
of audiences the technc of the drama and the very
metaphysics of acting. l never heard such talk in
my life but" He closed his eyes and smiled
''Ah but'' said Astro. There something
else, then3''
Il should say so! After she had left | went into
my study, and found that it had been visited by
burglars
Astro betrayed no surprise but his brows bent
into tense curve. He leaned forward and
looked at Pinkard intently. And what was missing?
Wait!" He suddenly raised warning finger. Don't
tell me! I'll get it. perhaps-I have feeling
He dropped his head into his hands for few
Evening star., 1909-05-23
AS A LADY'S MAID

hair on his haid an he toe him all bout what her
an Miss Eleanor say an what names they done call
him, case his had look lax turnp an he jes goes
a-talkin lax he never stop
William he CANT hear very good an he keeps
talkin' all the time reckon Mistah Gawge he
didn't wanter hear all that fool talk; but William
actin lax he has to fix them strrups fore Mstah
Gawge kin git on that hoss, an he amt seen how
red Mistah Gawge is gtin' in the face Well, fu'st
William says he amt never heard nobody steam
boat lax that cussed an then he Jumps his
hoss an goes tearin' off an he amt never come back.
MISS Sally she's ailin lately. She amt right pert
AvA Last week, I'se over to Hollywood, an Use
a-breshin' her hair sames Use breshin' yos now,
asst her bout William ramedy, an went tellin'
her bout how disapp inted he case Mistah
TurnMP didn't buy that ugTiul TGl. Of fit, it noes o
mean Mistah Gawge Turner" she says
An l says l amt heard nothin' bout
Mistah Turner. l tells her mean that man that
Gawge. an that William heard her an Miss Eleanor
Dustin thesselves laughin' bout. an calm him Mis-
tab Turnip case his haid looks lax turniP,-.an'
tells her lot mo- things William toe Mistah Gawge
Lucy Ellen" says Miss Saly-jes' lax that.
Then she ast mo- bout what William says, an
then she jes puts her had down the table an was
a-laughin an a-cryin all togedder. | never did see
Miss Sally take on that away.
Poor Mistah Turnerl she say. ITO think he
you'd pay any ten9n to seeh Niger nonsense
An that's the truth, Miss Mary. Them New
Yawkers that comes down yere is certny queen!
Then Miss Sally say she don't want her hair
breshed mo- but to jes' bring her some papeh an
pen an some ink off'n her writin desk; an seen
William jes tearn long the road to ketch the boat
wifi letter in his hand
VAS'M that was last week hears that boat now
a-blowin' for the landin at Linsale. | reckon
somebody's gittin' off.
Well, shores yos bawn, thah comes that Mistah
Gawge now, an he gwine up towards Hollywood!
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
Material Prosperity of the People of the Kingdom W

aow there are hundreds houses are perched high
above the graded down there
still many of the high clay banks through which the
streets run like But fifteen years the
disappearance of Of these clay banks They have
been graded down and carted away. Omaha is still
hily, but it does longer perch the Missours
towering bluffs
than ten years ago Omaha had miles and miles
OF streets the business section that paved
what turned out to be still worse were paved with
wooden blocks. Paving with wooden blocks may have
been success in Paris, but it certainly was in
Omaha People who were here five six years ago
familiar with the appearance that to presented
by North Twentieth street from the top of the Dodge
street hill and Dodge street the west They were full
Of holes that almost the solid parts
rough and the whole untidy boch unsghtly
pleasant Now both Dodge Twentieth streets stretch
from the top of the High school hill well paved
and well kept, and they changed than
ems of other once poorly paved thoroughfares
Last of all, In the change omahas appearance is
the difference in the actual of the people the
business section American people all rapidly but
that rapidity is different in
what it is in New York City So although there were
always good very busy people Sixteenth street
and Farnam street, they moved with metro
politan busnesslike movement that they have now.
Throngs are the customary sight Sixteenth street,
and they, too, have greater the last fifteen
years.
Bound in closely with work of AkSar-Ben is the
work Of the daily They have given space
and notice to the festivities and have doomed them in
every that counts This has been only be-
cause the pubic-sprted and interested
in the growth of the city, but also because own
growth depends upon the cty's growth Their own
prosperity follows index of the prosperity of
the whole community.
Fifteen years has made as great changes Omaha's
great newspaper, has in everything else that Omaha
can be proud of. In 1895 The Omaha Bee was well
known to be and had widespread circle of read
ers to which it could speak with authority but this was
not true in the sense that it is true Just
merely material way The Bee grown splenddIy Its
average daily circulation fifteen years ago was not more
than $4,000 copies now it is Al 900. days
there were three advertising solicitors,
eight Forty-fve carriers served deliver the paper
in the city, now there are ninety-two. The daily issue
was seldom than eight pages then and an extra
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

Friday issue might possibly be ten pages Now the
usual issue is ten twelve pages and frequently is
sixteen pages The Sunday issue in the 1895 period
from twelve to sixteen pages it is from thirty
six to seventy-two
But more than in numbers of pages and numbers of
subscriptions has The grown in importance
and in prestige. In 1871 Edward Rosewater founded
the Journal that was to make him in his state
and to live after him management of his sons
as progressive and influential newspaper. With the
spreading of the fame of Omaha the spreading
of the name of Omahas representative paper the
outsider newspaper is the regular foreign agent for
city. man in New York If he thinks of Omaha all,
Will form his Judgment largely what read
about it in the newspapers from what he has read
in the Omaha papers that he happened to with
the fame of Omaha come corresponding increase
in the fame Of The Bee.
But the Omaha Bee is more than a mere ad-
vertisement 1t means influence. Under the man
Of editors have adhered to strict policy
of progressive but conservatism been ac-
cepted standard of verify Readers of The Bee are
quite aware of the fact that all make mistakes
but they are also quite fact that makes
fewer mistakes and that never purposey msleads The
Bee has been building its established body Of readers
among those who just correctly in
formed as they to be early informed 1t has been
building up its prestige a newspaper
Few journals double their subscriptions in fifteen
years without having most of the qualities go with
quick growth They are hasty, uncertain usually
satonal and to be trusted They lack SUBSTANTIAL
y The Bee has been building up its reputation for the
opposite good qualities and has getting SUBJ
scrbers and the advertisements the same time Fiji
teen years have the changing of editors and re-
porters, the shifting ofvewponts enarging Of
every branch of newspaper activity. has seen The
Bee policy that makes the paper is stand sodly
and has the country better and better acquainted
with this policy every day of the fifteen years.
The principal commercial enterprises were already
established. Omaha had been a live market for
of and the smelter handling thousands
of wort of ore Rut here pyas GRAIN
established creamery industry These things came
later, with the boosting
The first great year in 1900. Omaha is and al
must be market town" It opening
territory of rich fertility will fulfill its
destiny by supplying that territory with comforts and
uxuries that exchange for the herds Of
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

Altogether the firm with of ability its head
has just finished stocking the preest supply the
without exception, and the complete.
The furniture has been made especially for them only the
best and newest supplies have been stocked
Despite the fact that unusual delay in fixtures them
from opening regularly business when wished
and active.