davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
AFFAIRS MATRIMONIAL.

The marriage of Miss Nellie Lloyd OF
Corbin, Mont. who is the guest of her
aunt. Mrs. George Y. Wallace. and +.
G.. Pcnnybaker will take place early in
June Both the bride and groom are
well known here. Miss Lloyd having
visited her relatives here many times
and made many warm friends. Mr..
Pennybaker was for some years sta
toned at Provo. and has host Of
friends here who viii rejoice at his good
fortune.
The engagement of Miss Ada Brans-
ford. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John d,
Bransford, TO DIT. Milford B. Bransford
was announced during the week. The
marriage of the two young people will
take place June %. and they viii make
their home at Garfield, where the groom
is practicins physician.
= X
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward b. Linnen an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Gladys Emma, 10 Ira b. lie Yes
conte OF Minneapolis. Mimi, The we'd
ding Will take place May p.
=
The enga cement was announced dur
ing the week OF Miss Edith Horey
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John HOlley
10 Joseph c. WestWOOd. The marriage
takes place on Wednesday.
The marriage of Miss jeanette Yundt
and John +. Hartmann, whose engage
ment was announced on Friday, vii
take place OF Wednesday at the Yundt
home on Ninth East street.
y X
The date OF the marriage of Miss
Ella Iyowenstein and joseph Gettlesor
has been set for June o. Several pre-
nuptisl affairs are being planned in
honor OF the bride-elect
*
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. McAudrews an
nOunce the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Ella, to +. Lester Price. jr. The
wedding viii take place some time il
June.
= *
Mrs. J. 5. Vincent announces the en-
gagement of her daughter. Carrie 3
Smith Dundas. to G. Ericsson. The wed
ding is to take place early i'm June.
:; X *
Mrs. n. r. Stevenson announces tin,
engagement of her daughter. Claire Eu
genia, to Landrum Victor Thistle, th'
marriage to take place i'm mid-June
Mrs. Susan Clayton announces tn,
engagement of he e daughter. Phyllis t,
Ray Petit. the marriage to take place
in Tunq
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16

Myrtle Google and Oge Jorgensen. VIC
linceilists will assist. The affair win
De in the First Method ST church At
Sis
Mrs a. B. Cline entertained the
members of her club at a tulip lunch
con Thursday. Pink tulips were USED
for decorations. and place cards were
Of the same flowers hand painted.
Covers were laid for thirty-five. The
hostess was assisted by Mrs. Kahn
and the Misses White.
Or Tuesday afternoon Mrs d. A.
Markell entertained the ladies of Lii
ian H0llister hive No. Is. l. o. T. ~,
and a few friends in honor Of Mrs. j.
r. Craig. who left Wednesday for Seat
tie. The rooms were bright with cut
flowers. and Mrs. Evans furnished mu-
sic. Ice cream. cake and punch were
served. Mrs Thompson presented the
guest Of honor with a bouquet Of cav
nations.
Among the pleasant affairs of the
week was the whist party given Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. W. y. F sh and
Mrs. Clark. at the home of the former
264 East Third South street. Prizes
were won by the Mesdames William
son. The rooms were decorated with
pansies and ported plants Delicious
refreshments were served and several
musical selections were given by Miss
Myra Reed The guests were Mes
danes Wirick. Newton. Haehgson
Mitchell Label Rea, Wilson. Dean,
Scott. Belue. King. WheelOck, Oglesbv.
Stanton. Franklin. Farney. Stockn.
Fisher. Reid and Ida Scott
An enjoyable automobile party wa
given by the young people Of the Phil
lips Christian Endeevor society last
Friday evening MP Parley's canyon.
x x x
The Lundie Soiree met with Miss
Alice Reilly Monday evening The next
meeting WI be with Miss Marion
Hamlin May Is.
Mrs. o. y. Choules viii entertain the
Victor lodge No SO. Auxiliary to the
3. Of L. e. at her home. 6t2 West
South Temple street on Wednesday,
from till 6.
The Lucky Thirteen club entertained
last Thursday evening with dance
followed by a supper. complimentary
to Miss Blanche Larson of Preston
Ida.
\ unique farewell party was given
at the home of Lee A. Blackmer in
honor Of David L. craft. who leaves
/ this morning for his home i'm Carbon
dale. Pa Mr. Craft was formerly en-
ployed in the engineering department
Of the Salt Lake Route in this city
[ The entertainment of the evening con
sisted Of cards and music. The Big
/ Four quartette rendered several pleas
/ ing selections, among the number
1 being a popular song entitled some
! Day VIII Be Too Late composed by
/ Lee A. Blackmer and Ben Ferris. j.
Of this C ~. which met with hearty ap-
! pIauso. Luncheon was served at j
/ O'Clock. Mr.. craft presiding as toast
master Those present were. J. Sey'
more Young. Fl. II. Holding William
/ Edgington. Byron Spry. Charles Allen
p. Charles Mahan l.. A. Courtney. II
/ {. Kelley. Lee \. Blackmer, David i
i Craft
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16

Mrs. George H. Wood wishes to an
nounce the removal Of her Wade Cor
set psrlors to her own home. $50 East
Third South. Both phones 202.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16

EXCURSION TO OGDEN.
Sunday. May 1e. via 0. $. L. Round
trip s1.co. Trains at 1:l0 and $3.50 a.
N. and 1885. 100 and 3:55 p. m.
Go to the All-star Minstrel show
Nav II. Salt lake theatre
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16

some for its genuine merit and in
trinsiC value. Most people have some
of alI sorts and are tired of the set
tings and general effects and many do
not realize that the settings are the
features that make jewels worth while
and that if some piece is "ugIy" it is
because of the setting. Look over all
your jewels, bring them to US and let
us show you how they may be made
beautiful. Our shop is unexCelled in
equipment and our wOrkmen have no
equals in Utah.
We make and repair everything
in gold, silver and platinum, repair
watches, clocks and all complicated
mechanisms, engraVe anything, any
where and do ali properly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16

Weddiag Announcements
And Invita- ons engraved. Best work
Pembroke Stationery Co. 81 ". ID So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
Have they lost
their charm?

We refer to your jewelry
Rings, Brooches. Bracelets,
etc. Much jeweIry is pur-
chased for the flash it makes;
some is purchased because of
its ornate settings, and then
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16

Mrs. z. J. Groesbeck and Miss Ina
Rudy entertained q score of friends at
500 yesterday in compliment to Miss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-17
Cer,, Producte Ertraine

Thc president "1 | western railway systcm was spending the week end at the c.llnlry house of q friend in N"" York when ore evening some reference was HGlde lN Il lay man t"U9hiA" ;a9 rorlyacrt.ia greatness "f the conntrN as evidenced " railway operations.
 What you say is qulte true" "E' served the head of tbe bis system. .'po you k2tnw that if the corn proa- ncts iu this country for the last year were loaded into one train the engine thereof would he entering the state of New Jersey just as the caboosc Was leaving Los Angeles:
 .Nt this remark q woman present could not ~uppreSS her astonishmen .ts}I i@cHet's3iiY. How you men dc eN u..srI;,jo, ..c exclaimed. You know rely well lhAt even two engines coul' net pull such d train'-New Torl TriiuNo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-17
Preferred the Men to Talk.

Philadelphia writer who belongs to tie :>oei"ly of Friends is d charm Ing story leier. Here is one from his etore of Quaker anecdotes.
 ''Tbe story goes. he said, that loud talking among the congregation once Interrupted Il certain Friends meet ing The wrlnen at this meeting sat .,n one side ef the room. the men on the other. The speaker when the talk ing became intolerable paused and locked at the audience responsibility.
 "A woman. rising. said to him:
 "I beg ,hsn 10 take notice that the tall.ir~ yea object 10 comes not from "@r, bat C. a the mems, side of the house.
 '..?.,e ~.&,. smiled upon her. 50 mn.h IL, 41csser good woman: H"' much ',41cr' he said. Ut will be tfo S."'act yer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-17
Ealcyon Days.

Thc tenn "halcyon days" is derived from pretty little fable of the Sjcil- fans. who believed that during the seven days preceding and following the winter solstice. Dec. 21. the haley. oh or kingisher floated on the water in a nest in which her young were de- posted and that during this time of her broodinc tie seas were calm. Our Indian summer corresponds to the hal cyon of the Sicilians-New York Tele- gram.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-17
The Queen Bee,

The truth is that throughout all the wonder workings of the beehive the queen is little more than an instru- rprt1t. Il kind of ;in automaton, merely doing what the workers compel her to do They are the real queens Ill the hive and the mother bee is fht. real subject The workers have made her for their own wise purpose,
 just its they make the comb and the honey to store i'll it. The egg she Is matched from iS in no way different from any worker egg. If you take one from d queen cell and put it ill the ordinary cell it will hatch out Il common female worker bee, and an egg transferred from worker comb to q queen cell becomes a full @lUWh quceu Thousands and thuu>;ids oI worker eggs are laid i'll a hive durlu" the season. and each of those coUld he
 made into q queen if the workers ,.ho,e. But the worker egg k laid lD a small cell. and the ';Irvu iS hred 71' t,;..r .ui.{iluuu of food at the l"IsI possible cost i'll time. trouble and
 sYt4ce to tho hive. while when q le"
 queen Is W;,liteei {; cell as big l> N~ti' iinger tip iS built, and the ialYa +
 stuffed like Il prize pig through all ltS l five days eff embryo life uHtit. Wlt"
 unlimited food and time and room '|
 crou in, i, comes olt ;st last perfect
 bother hee-Van Nordens Magazine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-17
TREES IN HOLLAND.
All Streets and Canals Eordered With
 Films or Lindens.

The avepge Dutch town is an at- trac1ive place in the summer months, since practically every street. a1fti canal is bUrdcrcd with shade frees. which shut out the glare of yl2e sun and offer cool and inviting avenues for The eX- ploraton of the tourist The hanks of these canals aro generally t@rrAct.ti in two levels the luwer nne for ware houses and the upper for shops or dwellings. hut each elevation is plant ed with trees.
 At best q city is aa exceedingly poor location for tree culture Narrow streets. with tail buildings exclude the life giving sunlight: asphalt or closely paved walks prevent the necessary moisture from sinking into the ground and nourishins thirsty roots. and leak age from the gas mains is q deadly poison to ali vegetation For this req son care should he exercised in the selection of the variety of trees for &trect planting in order to get the best results. Tn Holland time has demon strated that the elm and linden should he placed in tbe first rank. for there are many examples of these species in Dutch towns which have wittstootl the ravages of more than two cen turies. The elm appears to be the hardier of these two trees and will i've under most adverse conditions.
 The Dutch municipalities expend large sums each year for the preserva. tion of their shade trees. hut the re suits amply justify the cost for main. tenance -Harper's Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-17
His C~tcnec Cic ar.

Yes" sac 1Is. man with the o}'n courtcnancc. ": jnHrricd a girl in th" mut Hated currency hureau of the trc;tS- ury eiepartment at Washington, 'lull. q little romance it was too.
 Flew did it happcni" asked tn" maa with the cru,4;ieG necktie.
 "It was her delft Gngers. her marvel GUS skill, tAat chiefly attracted me.
 Patching together ragged old dollar bills: Faugh!'
 Restrain your sarcasns. II you please She could do much finer worS than that. had seen her once or twice and thought her a pretty gir!, but was not particularly impressed One evening, though, when ] was cais' ing on her at the boarding house where she lived l happened to noiivr that in some way l had crushed q twenty-five cent cigar in ny upper left vest pocket and l showed II fe her
 ".That's no'hing, she said. T car mend that and make it all right i'll 2 jiffy.'
 Tt was h SnaHeieSs UiaSS. but tNsS her. to go ahead. She got a little paS;t' and in five minutes she fixed il up = good as new. Well. sir, that cau"h me. and I proposed to her on the spot She said Yes and we were marrIe' | the following week"
 "Old chap said the man in tn macintosh after a long pause, "ho" 1 had you crushed that cigar?" That's none of your busiDess!'- Chicago TribuIe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-17
Attraction,

Fruits fall 10 the earth because the earth attracts them Bubbles in cup of tea stand around the sides of the cup because the cup attracts them. The little bubbles gather about the large ones because the large bubbles attract the smaller ones. Why do tho bubbles fellow a ,easpooni Because the spoon attracts them. Why are the sidcs of pond covered with leaves while the middle is clear? Because the shore attracts the leaves to itself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-17
Persona Grata.

The lld Huildog-Thcy're going to chain us ul, on Sunday nights now The Yuuag Bul'dos-How's that. gov ernor: The Old Bulldog-The new fel. low that's started calling on Miss Ma mic has got money.-New York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-17
They Changed.

A Vienna paper relates an anecdote of the painter Makart, who was some- times as taciturn as Von Moltke. Ono evening at dinner be sat for an hour aext to the soubrette Josephine Gall meyer without volunteering word. Finally she lost patience and exclaim- ed. Well, dear master, suppose we change the subject"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-17
The Hidden Part.

"Oh. mamma" exclaimed four-year. old Flossie as she observed the moon In Its second quarter. come and looh at the moOn Half of it Is pushed inte the sky, and the other half is sticking out
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-17
A CULINARY MASTERPIECE.
When You Go to Paris Don't Turn Up
 Your Nose at Mussefs.

You will find in Paris & small res tauraDt just inside the street entrance presided over by d waiter who has ap- parcntly been forty years of age for the last twenty years. He has friendly. alert air. and anything ill the world that you want he will promptly provide.
 You will naturally order some sort of pota9e or something that your fan cy suggests: but. whatever else you do. De sure to call for muSSclS. 1 can see you turning up your nose at taiS. III America who eats muSSeis except at rare times--perhaps some phkied mus sels: They are with Us in the same category as tripe.
 But behold the genius of the French. When the waiter brings ill aD enor, auQus silver bowl with q domeilke Sl- yer cover and when he removes tine cover then you forget eVerythin@ in .he world except tb, delicious Savorv sDlei of the steam which llseS From the myriad shells that olen lovingly for you tu extract from them the iatH ty sea favored muSset that turks with in
 MuSsel. did l say: No: these are not the ordinary m1lSSe!S that Anerlca!is know. French 2a>trolomic genius hIs transformed thcHl into lnouleS fnari- niere In ~olllc iefriy magical way the French chef has imparted q deilcIous suggestion to the ,nouleS. just that ill., definable. evane>celt memory of %Ar- lic-@arlic which in the hands of the ordinary cook is HI offensive and dtad ly weapon, but which in the bands ot a cook of high de%ree--an artist ii fact-is a means for achieving some q the supreme triumphs of his art.
 After the moules you will have any thing you care for-dainty slices ol galantine or sliced capoD nestling amit watercresses andxThen perhaps som peaches in a little basket where th' fruit is infoldeds- in leaves from # own tree and ripen+tt to precisely th' right turE an some ancient wall t the sunshine of ;lD old French garti"E then perhaps Sonle pulled bread aa' bit of Cameubert and & Cafe Maaa gran in a long glass. No one reinenI bers now the battle that gave it's naDl to this particular preparation of eo1 fee. which shows that neD may com and empires may fall and armies ma be dashes into fra agAonts upon the tai tlehei6. bn' lie @elitls of cookery 1t mnins triumphant and it's achieve uieDts are never ,osr. -B"rknan.
 Always After us.
 NO matter what we do. there is on class or people who will alWcyS h
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-17
A;a M;st1ke.

"I am very sorry to hear, captain that your wife left you so uncere moniously."
 ''My mistake. sir. took her for . mate, and she proved to be . skipper." ]"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-17
Asways After us.

Asways After us. NO matter what we do. there is on. class of people who will alwayx be after us" declared a funny man. "Who are theyY" ''Posterity."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-17

Gays. the woman. '-Oh. tho. aine enemy would let me u1n . hat f~ 1se"-Clevela1A LeaAse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-07

Miss Alice F. Corey has been en- gagged to teach the Poplar Plains school. She is a graduate of the New Haven Normal school, and taught for two years in Branford. while MT Wheatlcy was school superintendent in that town. Westport has now got an excellent corps of teachers in all of it's schools.
 Miss Helen Roland is home from visit to Newport.
 Miss Elizabeth London is back from two weeks vacation.
 Rev. c. B. Strayer. having recovered his health. was able to fill his pulpit Sunday at Greens Farms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-07
TREE FELL ON BABY.

Michael Hettich of 677 Arctic street, and his baby which he was carrying were buried by the branches of a tree which had fallen after being cut yes- terday morning near his home. The ambulance was called, and Dr. Krause dressed the wounds of the father and baby.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

pr. Edward C. Krause, day surgeon at the Emergency hospital, returned to his duties yesterday after a two weeks vacation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-07
than last year. For +

expense tnan last year. For the
 school year 19O7-0S the. enumeration for children was 1,276 For the school year 1908-09 the enumeration is 1,3O8
 The scholars registered for the schools in 1907-08 numbered LIP. Those reg istered for the year 1908-O9 number 1,201
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-07
T ailored Gowns, $19.00
The Fanciful Cretonnes

Those in the corner window at Main St. The lit tie cabinets the folding baskets the sacrfs and table what catch the eye of all who love dainty belongings At the Art Section the third floor is a large collection.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-23
GREAT EXCITEMENT
AT Fl. WAYNE
TITS COMING TO MARsHALLTowN
NEXT SATURDAY MORNING.

Hundreds of people Of Fl. Wayne
are greatly excited over the many re-
markable cures that are being made
at that point by the new discovery
known as Root Juice. Many that sur
fered for years with some chronic
ailment, after taking the juice a short
while claim an absolute cure. Testi-
monials OF local people whose word
can not be doubted are being published
by the hundreds, and for the past few
weeks people have been going in crowds
to Ft. Wayne to get some of the great
medicine. The druggist said that he
never saw anything like it. Out Of all
of the hundreds that tried 1t not a
single complaint has been heard, but
many said the first few doses of the
Juice created marked Improvement. The
scientist was invited to send his dis
covery here.
The demonstrations will be conducted
= in Morgnn's drug store and will be-
gin next Saturday. The remedy heals
and tones the stomach, bowels, blad-
der. liver and Kidneys 1t soon creates
q good appetite and stops the food
from fermenting in the stomach and
Bowels. Then good healthy blood Is
made to build up the wasted tissue and
feed the weakened nerves. 1t makes
rapid cures of rheuma tism, Indigestion,
sconstipation, kidney troubles and ner-
vousness. 1t is 81 bottle. Three bot
ties for $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-23
Ono Use for a Parrot.

We are all striving for two things
success and happiness. To get these
many OF us are struggling for a third
fortune. In striving TO attain our de-
sires many of US need a green parrot.
Out in little town In Iowa, in the
midst OF great stretch of timber and
meadow, man built a castle. Some
thing over $4,000 he spent In building
home. 1t was finished within with the
finest polished woods. The foundation
was OF brown stone, the windows of
French plate, and every detail was
carried out in the best manner. He
had grown to be an old man. He had
always lived in a modest cottage of
six rooms. This mansion had fifteen.
On one side there was a magnificent
stone arch over the paved drive that
led up to the house. He had just COM
pleted showing a friend over the place
and reached this point, when the visi-
tor exclaimed:
+ well, John, you ought to be happy.
This Is magnificent home. Here is
everything one could wish for"
"Waal." replied the old man. who
was cattle buyer, "a fellow always
wants something else"
what on earth could you want?"
was the query.
"a green parrot to hang up thar in
the drive"
"Why a green parrot?"
$50 every morning afore drive out
he would say: john, you're darn
fool, Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-23
Sues on Land Contract.

Alfred II. Moves, of Tama, filed suit
in the district court Tuesday afternoon
against O.. H. Keller and wife, of this
city, by which he seeks to secure pos
session of an $1,000 automobile, which
is claimed was part consideration in
transaction by which Keller was to
transfer to Moves 100 acres OF land in
Marshall county, Minnesota. The Pc
tition alleges that the value and condi-
ton Of the land were 1nisrepresented to
Moves, and when he found out what
the land and the buildings on it were
like. he wanted to trade back. On the
showing made in the petition, Judge
j. M. Parker ordered that writ of at
tachment issue against the automobile,
pending the hearing.
Mr.. Keller, in speaking of the suit,
said that he had not misrepresented
the land at any time; that Mr.. Moves
offered to make the trade. and asked
him to take the automobile in part
payment. Mr.. Keller referred him to a
third person, who was more familiar
with the land, and later Moves came to
him and told him the deal was closed.
Still later Moves decided he did not
want to trade, and wanted Keller to
call the deal off, This Mr.. Keller re-
fused to do.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-23
New. Of cIenon..

Mrs. j. c. Armstrong and son Theo-
dore, are in South Dakota on visit
Children's Day exercises will be
held in the Christian church two weeks
from next Sunday night.
The Royal Neighbors will serve the
second of their bimonthly ice cream
suppers on Saturday evening, June 20,
on a Main street lawn.
Mrs. May Estes has moved her mill
linery and dressmaking establishment
in the rooms that were formerly used
as q telephone office.
Mr.. G.. r. Jackman was in MARSHALL
town on business Tuesday.
/ DIR. Earl Noble has a new autonio-
bile.
Mrs. Henry Ritter, Of Marshalltown,
spent Monday and Tuesday with her
mother, Mrs Estes.
Mrs. Maria Moore has started a bak-
cry IN the building north Of the hard
ware. ~ s
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mooney have
gone TO Conrad to spend few days
with their daughter, Mrs. Krause.
Mrs. Dawson spent Tuesday in Mar
shalltown.
I Our new creamery Is complete with
the exception of painting. The machin-
cry will soon be moved On.