davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20

Once more the purists or the fussers,
or something of the kind, are having
fizzywinkum fits over the clothes the
"loidies" wear nowadays" One DIR.
Sarah Jane something or other has
been throwing spasms over the stays,
the shoes and the collars Worn by the
fair sex evidently the adjective
doesn't apply 10 Sarah JaHe) and tell
ing how the whole race is being eXter-
minated. or words to that effect, by the
high collars Madame Nazimova made
so awfully attractive. My, my" as
Josiah Aliens wife would say, what
on arth be we a-comln' to, and must
we shed the collars entirely to SUIT
these folks and wear a Father Hub
bard or something"
81
The open season for motorists Is on
again, and the merry and facetiOus
farmer man who refuses to give part
of the road may be met with on nearly
every highway. One of last week, when
repeatedly warned of the approach Of a
motor. susDecting that the mOtorist was
making FOR The right side, deiib-
erately turned his team toward that
side. causing by his fayetious smartness
what might have been a terrible acci-
dent and as it WIS was serious
enough. Surely, the wCFld is wide
enough for both farmers and motorists
I'm this day and age.
X
The town will be about deserted to-
day. only those who have no motors to
spin about i'm being left for worship at
the various churches. The country
homes round about are all putting on
their very best front ard viii be the
scenes of many Sunday evening teas
from this time on. Then. 100, the cam
yon resorts are increasing I'm beauty
and IN number every day till there will
shortly be no real reason left why any
one should remain in town for the week
end
\ \
There's a sort of a lone, lorn look in
the handsome eyes of a certain attrac-
tive young bachelor these days, that
trip to Evanston. in company with the
little dark-eyed beauty, having served
as anything but a panacea for the ills
incident to heart troubles But there is
a road between any two points that
may be mentioned on Uncle Sans map,
and no doubt before the summer is over
Love will ind a way.
One of the really fine musical events
Of the week will he the concert to be
given Friday evening by Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. J. Brines. the talented young people
who will leave shortly for the east No
one in musical circles of the city could
be more missed than these earnest Hu-
sicians, whose work has done much 30
uplift music and 20 bring about q bet
ter appreciation of il in Salt Lake.
DOLL BARET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20

air Friday evening. when, after a dip
In the lake and supper, the evening was
spent in dancing.
Judge and Mrs. NJ. L. Ritchie enter
tanned at dinner last evening in honor
of Bishop Griswold, who is a guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Schied-
X X x
Nj. and Mrs Kari Schied entertain
at dinner this evening in honor of their
guest, Bishop Griswold of Kansas.
X X x
The Misses Lou and Irene Seegmiller
of Richfield are guests of Miss June
Howard for a few days on their way to
Seattle.
~ K
Mr.. and Mrs. w. :. Neslen left yes
terday for a trip of several weeks to the
Pacific northwest.
Mrs Earl Shimmin left Wednesday
for Seattle TO spend the summer with
her sister, Mrs. w. G. Coleman.
x :; X
Miss Nina Beverage had as her guest
Miss Winnifred Candland of Mt. Pleas
ant.
Mrs L. +. Bartlett and son Carol will
spend one month with relatives and
friends in Canton, O.
X X K
Miss Winnifred Brice will entertain at
a dancing party Friday evening.
X
William Howard Tibbals will be home
tomorrow from the east, having COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
Wedding Announesmen.s

Summer classes and special tutoring.
Jane N. Carney, 566 First avenue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20

pleted his Junior year at Oberlin. He
VIII spend the summer partly here with
his parents and partly on his ranch in
Idaho.
x y x
Arthur Parsons and Tim Jones leave
the first of the week for Idaho on a trip
combining business and pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. o. Lee left last even
ing for the northwest to spend a Short
vacation. They expect, after visiting
the exposition, to sail for a short stay
in Alaska.
X
Miss Sybil Anderson will be with her
brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Anderson, during the short time she
will be in the city.
x x
Miss Mary Copley left yesterday for
a visit with friends in Portland.
Mrs. Joseph Young entertained
party of young girls yesterday after
noon at the Colonial matinee in honor
of the Misses Wall.
y
Mrs. Robert II. Allen will entertain
again on Wednesday next at a luncheon
at the Country club.
X X
Miss Birdie LangtOn enteTtains at
dancing party on Wednesday evening
at her home.
Mrs. W. 3. Bennett and Miss Leah
Farr entertained d party Of young peo-
pie last evening in honor of Miss Jean
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20

Mrs. William 2. kiser viii entertain
Wednesday at a luncheon at the Coun-
try club for Miss Jeanette kiser Mrs.
Gambler and Mrs. William p. Plat.
X y y
Lewis Ernest Spitko. who was grad
uated from the university this year,
leaves shortly for New York. where ne
viii continue his course in electrical en-
gineeTInE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20

city. The couple will reside in Salt
Lake after their trip to the coast.
x X X
Judge 6. W. Bartch announces tie
engagement of his daughter Rae to
John A. Lloyd. The date for the mar
riage is not yet set, but it will probably
be one of the autumn events
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20

Caffall arranged a pleasant surprise
party for him last evening. at which
about thirty relatives and friends were
entertained The affair was in honor of
his fiftieth birthday, and Mr. Caffall
was presented with a handsome Morris
chair from his sons Arthur, Lorin.
Frank and Melvin. The house was dec
GRATED with roses and syringa blossoms
x < X
The T. o. n. o. club entertained at a
lake party Saturday evening, June y.
The decorations were in roses, with club
cOlors predominant. Those participat-
ing were the Misses Stark, Folland,
Hickman, Madsen, James, Webley,
Hanson, Stark, Dougherty and Grace.
Messrs. Hurst, Naylor Peck, Schettler,
Gushing, Folland. Shafer. Farnsworth.
Hahn, Grace Hart, Kent, PierpOnt and
Wiley.
A pleasing recital was given Tuesday
evening by Miss Lucille Morrison for
her pupils. their parents and friends.
The prize for the best work during the
year was given to lone COulsOn. and
special prizes were given to Christie
Mcleod, Alpha and Anita Dull.
\ X
On Monday evening the Misses Sasie
Glenn and Cecilia Kirk entertained the
girls of the L. s. club at a theatre par
ty. followed by supper. The girls en-
joying the evening were the Misses
REILLY, Hamlin, Wesley, Childs, Berry
man and Larson.
The members of the Aedifcium club
gave a lake party last Wednesday even
ing, June t. A dainty supper was
served, covers being laid for thirty. The
remainder OF the evening was spent in
dancing. Those who enjoyed the even
ing were the Misses Mabel and Name
Frees Esther and Minnie Edwards,
frankie and Ethel MikeselI. Josephine
Ethel and Barbara Willis, Ella and Re
becca BOud, Effie Taylor, Luella Lloyd,
Irene Delaney and Messrs. Evans. Har-
dy Hoyt. Boud, Parry. Reed. Ostler,
Allen, Willis, Erickson Kirk, Gillespie.
Robinson and Rytting Mrs. J. W.
Sugden will entertain at a parcel
shower next Monday evening i'm honor
Of Miss Lucille Evans
Frank McKenna of 2O5 West Second
South will leave Wednesday for a three
months trip to New York. Mr.. Nc
Kenna will go by boat from San Fran
cisco via Panama to New York, and
after about three months stay in New
YOrkEand Boston will return to Salt
Lake.
Mrs. Sam H. Sharman gave a very
pleasant affair Friday afternoon in her
apartments in the Ivanhoe. Three Ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
Madam Jurnel'

"Madan, JumeI" has made q hit.
1t is not every stranger JUhO comes
among US that can IUin favor in so
short time, but beauty, grace
and modest and unGSSUmiHg char
acteristics giUes one an immediate
entree into most households.
And so it is with ''Madum JumeL"
siLUerwGre. People WGHt it be-
cause it has every element that
insures hard Wedr Without damage,
besides being beautiful to look at.
The line is large, embracing, be-
sides the necessary pieces, all the
fancy forks, spoons, ladies' and
servers to properly dress a table
for the most formal dinner.
Get acquainted NTH "Madam
JumeL" and your table will always
reflect your good taste in selecting
SiLUeTWGTe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20

bles of bridge We're played. and prizes
were won by Mrs. W. n. Weyhe- Mrs
W. Bailey Williams and Mrs. George f.
Raymond. The home was bright with
the seasons choicest flowers. pink and
white peOnies and roses decorating the
rooms.
Mrs. Nellie Zenger Wassmer and Earl
G. SOrensen were married "Wednesday.
June Is, Mr.. and Mrs. Sorensen have
departed for a trip TO southern Utah.
where Mr., SOrensen's parents reside
and upon their return viii reside ar
Garfield Utah
Theodore SchOnert of BUshviIa. In.-
is visiting his sons William and Philip
SchOnert for the summer
Wedding Announcements
And invitations engraved. Best WoL-
Pembroke Stationery Co.. 81 ". % 80
Summer classes and special tutoring.
Jane N. Carney, 566 First avenue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20

On Monday evening the Misses Sasie
Glenn and Cecilia Kirk entertained the
girls of the L. S. club at a theatre par
ty. followed by supper. The girls en-
jOying the evening were the Misses
REILLY, Hamlin, Wesley. Childs, Berry
man and Larson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20

Mrs. Fred J. Hill will be at home after
today at the Annex apartments. on
Brigham street, during the remainder
of her staY in town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20

Mrs. Sam II. ShaTman gave a very
pleasant affair Friday afternoon in her
apartments in the Ivanhoe. Three ia
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-09-10
Albion Prairie

Frances Blenkinsopp spent last week
with Mrs Morris Hahn.
Mrs Jensen and Mrs Mathison are
visiting friends in Chicago this week.
Mr. Ezra Bussey and family spent
Sunday with Mr. Thos Young and fam
lily.
The Sunshine club will meet with
Miss Viola Marsden Saturday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Marsden were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs Morris Hahn
Sunday.
School commenced Monday in Dist
No with Miss Dahle of Deerfield as
teacher.
Mr. and Mrs George Vickers of Ed
gerton spent Sunday with Mr.. S Hall
and family.
Mrs James Craig returned home Sun
day after spending few weeks with
friends in Dakota.
Miss Buryl Thompson returned home
Saturday after spending the week with
friends at Stoughton.
Miss Viola Marsdeu left Monday for
a few days visit with her sister, Mrs
Stark, at Sun Prairie.
Mr. Amos Bunting and family were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs H Ebbott at
Edgerton on Sunday.
Tobacco harvest is we'll under way.
The crop is good. The late tobacco has
done exceedingly well.
Mr. D Wilson and family of Edger-
ton were the guests of Mr. George Hall
and family last Sunday.
Miss McCauley of Oconomowoc took
up her duties as teacher of Joint Dist
No l Monday morning.
Mrs Marsden of Edgerton and
Mrs Thompson of GAINESVILLE visited
friends on the Prairie Monday.
Miss Edna Wilson and her friend,
Miss Rood, attended services at the P
M church last Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Daniel Pierce returned
home Thursday after an extended visit
among friends at Providence, r |.
Mrs Wallace Drake and daughter
Bertha of Edgerton attended the Sun
shine club at Mrs Calder's last Friday.
Mrs C d Barber, Mrs w Hemphill
and Mrs Horatio Marsden are guests of
DR. and Mrs Bussey in Chicago this
week.
Mrs Vernon and daughter of Hills
boro, Wis, returned home Saturday
after spending few days with Mrs S
Marsden and family.
Mr. ROLAND Marsden left for Fuller
ton, Cal, last Tuesday, where he has
accepted a position as teacher in the
| manual training school.
Mr. Henry Jacobson left for Huron,
Dakota, where he and Mr. Leonard of
Cambridge will conduct drug store.
We wish them success in their new 10
cation.
Misses Ruth and Bonnie Belle Slagg,
Frances MADISON and Messrs Sidney
MADISON and Harold Hempill resumed
their studies at the Fort Atkinson high
school last Monday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-09-10
Porter

Mrs A Fessenden is visiting rela-
tives in the West.
Farmers are busy harvesting tobacco
and most of the crop is fine.
Mr. Dennis Mccarthy began school in
the Wilder district on Monday.
Miss Katheryn Nichols left last week
to attend the Whitewater normal.
The Misses Roxcie and Wilma Bates
are spending the week in Edgerton.
Miss Stella Herman has gone to Ev-
ansville to attend school again this fall.
Mr. Chas Hoague and family have re-
turned home from conference in Madi-
son.
d E Mccarthy and family were the
guests of GAINESVILLE relatives a few
days last week.
We extend congratulations to Miss
Blanche Wheeler on her success in the
Gazette contest. She worked hard and
we'll earned her prize.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Boss and daughter
Vera were guests of w H Flarity's
family near Indian Ford on Sunday and
enjoyed launch ride, through the
courtesy of Mr. Powers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-09-10
THE Royal Chef. !"

1.-The Royal Chef, {" which comes to
Stoughton, Wis, on Monday, Sept. 13,
holds the record for number of per-
formances in Chicago. This musical
cocktail, as it is termed, has run of
375 performances to its credit in Chi
cago. THE Royal Chef is undoubt-
eddy the most popular musical comedy
ever produced in Chicago. Despite the
fact that it run there 375 performances,
it was reproduced again this last sum-
mer, and despite the excessive heat
and strong opposition, they did capac-
ity business for four weeks again this
season. Manager Wade fitted out 1.-The
Chef" in excellent shape with new and
beautiful costumes, new scenery and
some new electrical effects have been
introduced Prices-25, SO, rs, $1OO
and $3.50. Mail orders accepted.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-09-10
You said you had long distance

You said you had long distance
breath. No wonder, for you have ca
tarrh and sore throat that is simply
awful. Why, lanyard would smell
sweet compared with your breath. q.
w. Barker's Cough Remedy made at
Sparta, will knock it every time. W. G..
Atwell
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-09-10
Alleged Murderer Freed.

Despite the fact he had been posi-
lively identified by the widow of the
late Michael Cronin, who was murdered
Jan. 81, Laverne Smith or Raymond,
who was arrested last Saturday in To-
nah, Wis, where he was running a
snake show at a carnival, has been re-
leased by the authorities on the testi-
mony of five witnesses from Chicago.
They positively swore he was with
them in that city on the date of the
Cronin murder and attended the thea
ter, seeing the HSoul Kiss" and after
ward had theater supper with them.
Mrs. Cronin, the widow, has picked
Raymond out as the man who came to
her front door the night her husband
was killed and had asked him to show
the way to neighbours.
He was found dead a few moments
later. Among the two witnesses who
cleared Raymond were the Misses
Smelling and Goldie Moss of Chicago,
and they placed the date of their at
tending the theater beyond a doubt by
letters and facts relating to the illness
OF Miss Moss. Raymond came from
Tomah without warrant and was not
arrested until Monday when at an in
vestigation he was identified by Mrs
Cronin. He has been in the county jail
since that date.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-09-10

An agent of one of New York's
foremost manufacturers will be at our
store Monday, Sept. Is, and will show
everything that is new in the line of
suits, coats and skirts for the fall Of
1909, at attractive prices. T. P. Burns,
GAINESVILLE. 4ltl
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-09-10
Unclaimed Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
P. 0. at Edgerton for the week ending
Sept. 10, 1909:
Gunda Olsen Sr. NJ. Mercedes
Mary T. Johnson Edith Hanson
Mrs. L. n. Carey N. j. Cobb
Nora Cl3onan
Persons calling for any of the above
named letters please say advertised. =
H. MCINNEs, P. M.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24

concident with mental fitness. and whenever in the proper mental shape. whether had practiced not, I performed easily and ably
 Of course committed excesses. living a nor mal life and attending to daily duties with di- gence. And there Is reason why a man should suffer lapse of form under those conditions more than he should forget how to use the multiplication tableor how to swim once he had learned.
 One experience during the indoor season of 19o7os noteworthy proof of the efficacy of Christian Science that must give R in detaii was enteTed for the New York Athletic Club games. at Madison Square Garden March 1908. At this time was in Canada, engaged piece of engineering construc- tion.
 Just one week before the date of the meet with injury to the right knee which is the leg spring from-a piece Of machinery striking it with force The pain instantly excrucating but presently 1t subsided; the swelling and stiffness ever. that almost immediately set in. persisted. and the time of departure for the found conditions little improved
 Friends said 1t was foolish go, s I never would be able to jump; some, indeed said they thought never would be able to jump again. Nevertheless went TO further compcate matters, feversh condi- ton set In that night while route, and I tossed about seepless the night. The morning found me weak, and alternately feverish and chilly. The knee also grew and began again to pain I went to hotel and remained in reclining virtually the entire day. being able eat
 When the hour arrived for the made my way with some difficulty to the Garden. The effort to overcome and the knowledge that the of trial was nigh made feel better. Upon undressing and donning my togs felt stll better. Then went on the floor rolled In blanket jumping pit. and awaited the call of the event.
 All sense of disorder seemed to and I felt coHpleteiy relaxed My mind became clear minutes later Ir0ss to face the take-o and the Swelling stness had dssppsarsd irogm TS tse knes
 won the event with Haafe esp of feet ga inches have bsttsred this mark if had been pushed to M During all this experience the one thought that love rules all in perfect harmony But it
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
A VICTORY OVER SELF

the triumph of human mind over others but over the negative conditions concerned was in the last analysis victory self and all that this term includes thus exempfyng the familiar
 This battle, and all battles in mortal life are and he who has brought his faculties Into perfect accord with the divine truth of being is eyer the sinSins transforming 'n men and society and fast in captivity to the Christ Truth.
 W. Ward Beam. of Philadelphia, the widely known the athletic history Mir Porter. For the last nf- years MT. Beam has acted as official at all the country. He has had an exceptional opportunity to come In contact with athletes in training or competi, a the physical side of their development.
 He divides , GS nree a the ~e the particular ailment for the time being. he says The fSe &hoesome man besides being perfectly heal.hy possesses superabundance of vital force. intense such a man Is an inspiration to look at. He is who does things He can't keep stu. He for him and around aroused into action themselves. He is truly a live wire
 the result of weakness He is the man who risks his life the drop of the hat in the performances of hIs duty to save another life Thought of death
 "A sound body conduces to pure mind The Eude him He is so full of fife and ensrsy and SO concerned about doing things. that his mind has no for that He Is clean sound and healthy ail over.
 Now to the mental side of athletic excelience. size weight and strength being exactly the same it one of them believes in some m&ysterioas & external viii excel the other who works by muscular force alone You may call it Christian Science. hypnotsm can cali upon the will to stimulate and vitalze our physical effort whatever 1t may be-"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24

genuinely at the baby playground where the infant ram butts the infant lion into a symposium uiBnant infants, of dozen species, innocent of the incongruity of his behavior.
 Ihe lions are in real dens the desert beasts have deserts and those that inclined to wadng splash are well provided with puddles There IS a A kafnr colony of English speaking blacks where ably on hamburger steak delight to air their English Hagenbeek's to fhe German soul is the splendor and glory of the grand pavilion. where may sit among the aristocracy the finance and the military pride of Hamburg, representative German folks 5000 of them sitting at 1000 tables in the linden dsposnR of "dunkeles bier while the military band mingles romance warmth of Carmen" La Boheme" with their cold Teutonic brew.
 student duelists there with plowed and har- roWed faces army officers in lsces and braids. and cIeney TwTling mustaehes elanking spurs, chatter till you look under the tables; then you how much you'd take appear in such enormous grotesquely misshapen shoes grand gentleman in attire with of whiskers that would have graced prophet. swinging through the crowd happily unconscious that John, the peanut vender the Bowery, would not go shod in such brogans the price of his stand.
 No. indeed; it. is not the animals you to see in Hagenbecks, the music the peerless dunkeles ber must see the people gather there look them from their monoces to their spurs and you will why it is worth while .
 had promised to cable Jones the first remarkable thing l might encounter. I just took out blank right there puslled my stein aside wrote in private cipher blank while the band was playing the "roreador'; Dear Jones-I the shoes Amt 1t aWfulw