davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
HERALDEPUBcAM LAKE CITY, SUNDAY a.

formal luncheon given in honor of Mrs
J. F. Evans and Mrs. Joseph Brinker
and daughter Miss Nellie Brinker, pop
ular out-of-town guests. The affair
was given at the Rood home in Seventh
East street, and eight guests were pres
ent.
TIE Utopia club was delightfully."- en-
tertained Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. E. D. Woodruff in North State
street. A l o'clock luncheon was
served, followed by bridge games dur
ing the afternoon. The prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Z. A. Wedgwood. Mrs.
w. S. Beer, Mrs. NJ. B. Stanley and
Mrs L. Mayer Mrs. Woodruff was as
sisted by Mrs. L. H. Farnsworth.
The Monday Afternoon Card club was
delightfully."- entertained at the home of
Mrs w. H. Dee in the Smith apart
ments. The rooms were charmingly dec
Grated throughout with clusters of yell
low and white chrysanthemums. Three
tables of bridge were played, and the
prize was awarded to Mrs. James Inge-
bretsen. Mrs. Dee was assisted by Mrs.
Backman. The next meeting of the
club will be held in two weeks at the
home of Mrs. Clarence n. Sampson of
the Smith apartments.
X x *
Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Snyder enter
tanned the Hillside Card club Tuesday
evening at their home in North State
street. The prizes of the evening were
won by Mrs. A. H. Little and A. d.
Payne. The next meeting of the club
will be held with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Halliday, Monday evening.
x x x
Friday evening at the home of Mrs.
Emily Holling a delightful bundle show
er was given in honor of Miss Louise
Morley. Those present were Mrs. Liz
zie T. Edwards, Mrs. J. c. Heesch, Mrs.
E. Cooper, Miss Mabel Cooper, Mrs. G.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

tertained a great deal in European
cities. Members of local society viii
act as patronesses at her concert here,
among them being Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
Burton, Mr.. and Mrs. John c. DAILY.
MIR. and Mrs Russell Tracy, Mr.. and
Mrs William II. Bancroft, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Gammell, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Y Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. Windsor V.
and Mrs. T. B. Beattie. Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Dolly. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth
Daggett, Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Fabian,
Mr. and Mrs. Heber NJ. Wells, Mr.. and
Thomas Weir Mr.. and Mrs. o. w.
Powers, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel New
house, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Bird, Mr..
and Mrs. E. 0. Howard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F.
Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. ". s. Mccormick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Ferry, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Keith, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H.
and Mrs. George Jay Gibson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Q. ]. Salisbury, jr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. o. J. Salisbury, sr.
X X X
John James of this city has received
a letter from his friend, D. r. Roberts.
a former Utahn, in which he mentions a
most interesting concert recently given
in Washington, D. c.
The concert was given November 10, at
the First Congregational church by the
Llanelly Royal Welsh choir, composed of
twenty-four carefully selected voices. The
concert was so we'll given that the men,
bers appeared at the special request the
following day before President Taft.
The choir was so well trained and the
voices were so rich that many considered
it the finest of its kind that has ap-
peared IN America. Several numbers were
especially worthy of mention. among them
being a solo, 'Baner Elm Gwlad," sung by
W. p. Rees, a song, Now Tramp Ger
Moss and Fell" sung by Mrs. John
Thomas; two Welsh airs, Gar Hyd y Nos
and "HaTlech," and a duet by John Bra
zell and John Thomas, the latter being
the able conductor of the choir. Mr.. Rob-
erts speaks of the evening as the most
delightful ever spent by him, and 1t is
regretted that this splendid organization,
which is to give fifteen concerts in Amer
lea, will not come farther west than Chi
cago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
SOCIETY
Continued from Page I


Stephens, Mrs. c. L. Rood, Mrs. ]. NJ.
Bowman, Mrs. Joseph Brinker, Mrs j.
s Kinkead, Mrs. J. Dininny, Miss Mel
lie Brinker, Mrs. s. V. Derrah, Mrs. l.
H. Fransworth and Mrs. Ernest Stem
ger
Mrs. James z. Jennings was the host
ess Friday afternoon at a delightful
bridge tea, the second in a series of
afternoon affairs given at the hos
pitabie Jennings home on East South
Temple street The spacious rooms
We're bright in autumn effect in terra
Gotta chrysanthemuius, masses of the
rich fall flowers being used in bowls
vases and jardinieres, and also form
ing the artistic centerpiece on the tea
table, where Mrs. George H. Smith,
Mrs. John n. Sharp and Mrs. George
} Badger presided. At the eight tables
Ge bridge prizes were awarded to the
following guests: Mrs J. j. Campbell
Mrs. Richard Stingley, Mrs. w V Rice
Mrs. Thomas Kearns, Mrs L. c. Rob-
lnson, Mrs. j. r. Risque and Miss Kate
Williams.
Miss Catherine Williamson was the
complimented guest Friday evening at
a theatre party given at the Colonial By
Miss Edythe NJ. Evans. The party,
which was chaperoned by Mrs. H. F.
Evans. adjourned after the play to
Franklin's, where dainty supper was
served The table was attractive with
a profusion of carnations in pink and
white, and covers were laid for eight.
X x X
Mrs. c. l.. Rood entertained very
pleasantly Friday afternoon at an in
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
WOMEN'S CLUBS,

The Bay View club will meet Mon
day afternoon, November %, with Mrs
A. H. Ensign at 124 T street. The fol-
lowing program will be given: Roll
call; Great Names of the Golden
Age; paper on "Pericles"; paper, "Ath-
ems, Ancient and Modern" by Mrs
Peaslee, and Current Events" by Mrs
Kleinschmidt.
The history section of the Ladies' Lit
erary club win meet at 1915 o'clock at
the club house Wednesday morning,
November "a Mrs. J. H. Brown will
read a paper on 1.-The Provinces.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
will have a social evening Friday, No
vember 26, at the home of Miss Ruby
Lee in McClelland avenue.
X X =
The Browning section of the Ladies'
Literary club will meet Saturday, No
vember p, at the University club, with
Mrs. Elmer b. Jones as hostess.
The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Literary club will be promptly at 2
o'clock at the club house, Friday after
noon, November 20. Mrs. Adolph Simon
will read a paper on THE Child Labor
Problem" and the Rev. ]. E. Carver
will talk on "ToIstoi." Vocal and in
strumental music will be given by Miss
Ethel Felt, with a vocal solo by Miss
Edna Dwyer.
The Wasatch Literary Circle met last
Tuesday with Mrs. W. A Wight IN
stead of the regular program, an in
formal social afternoon was enjoyed
X X x
An interesting meeting of the current
events and current literature section of
the Ladies' Literary club was held Fri
day afternoon, when an educational
program was enjoyed.
X X X
Daughters of the Utah Pioneers will
meet at the residence of Mrs. Maria 7.
Dougall Wednesday, November "a, at
o'clock. A talk on early day theatricals
will be given by Apostle 0. F. Whitney
"reminiscences of olden days will be dis
cussed by Mrs. Dougall. Two vocal Sc
lections will be rendered by Miss Cab
bolt and Alma Clayton. Patriotic reci-
tations will be given by Mrs. Luna
Thatcher Farrell. A good attendance
is desired. The occasion is one of the
regular meetings held every month on
the oath to commemorate the arrival of
pioneers in the Salt Lake valley.
The Reapers' club will meet on Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. z. 3. Wells
at her office in the Templeton at
o'clock. All members are requested to
be present.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
Thanksgiving Day Rates

Via Oregon Short Line, November "A
and %. Limit, November %. City
Ticket Office. POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
Toys, Toys, TOYS.

Our retail department opens Saturday.
Nov. 20.
C. R. SAVAGE Coz. u and IA Main.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
Toys, Toys, Toys.

Our retail department opens Saturday.
Nov 20.
c. R. SAVAGE CO, - and IA Main.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-04
Death and Snuff.

A certain Margaret Wilson of West minister. who was an inveterate snuff taker. enjoined that quantity of Scotch snuff should be placed in her coffin. She also ordered that the ar- rangements connected with her funer- al should be as follows: "Six men to be my bearers who are known to be the greatest snuff takers in the parish of St. James, Westminster. Instead of mourning, each to wear snuff colored beaver hat. which l desire may be bought for the purpose and given to them. Six maidens of my old ac- quaintance to bear my pall, each to carry box filled with the best Scotch snuff. to take for their refreshment as they go along" Snuff was also to be thrown on the threshold of de- ceased's dwelling before the cortege passed out. snuff was to be strewn on the ground at every twenty yards In advance of the coffin. and the officiat- ing clergyman's fee was to be propor- donate to the quantity of snuff he consumed during the ceremony.-Lon. don Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-04
Row Electrocuted.

Harry Williams, the eleven-year-oid son of w. Williams, met an instantane. ous and horrible death Sunday after noon through being electroeuted by one of the high voltage wires of the Tempe Light Power company. The Gazette says: The accident happened
 just north of the Pacific Creamery where the boy. together with com panion, was engaged in climbing the steel towers of the reclamation service transmission line. At this place the lines of the light and power company are very close to the new line being constructed by the government and one can easily reach out from the towers of the latter and touch the electric wires The boys had removed their shoes so as to more easily climb, and when young Williams had reached a height even with the wires on the cleo tric light pole he reached over with his foot until it touched the wire. Death was almost instantaneous, as the wire was said to be carrying about ll,OOo volts. The boy elung to his position an instant and then dropped to the ground distance of about thirty five feet.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-04
Equals Italian Marble.

John G. Kerr, superintendent of the Arizona Marble company, which IS To- cated about fifteen miles from Bowie, is in town for the purpose of buying machinery for the company, and also to attend the Old Pueblo club reception, says the Tucson Star. When interview ed. Mir. Kerr said the marble which they are working is of very fine quality. He claims that it is similar to the ltai- ian product, being white, through which runs blue vein. When asked if there was q good market for marble in this country, he replied that one ot the large new buildings being constructed in New York requires one and quaI- ter million dollars worth of marble alone. The company has gook back ing of Colorado capitalists, and accord ing to MT. Kerr 8 statement, it is the only quarry of marble in the United States. The product is cut into blocks and sent to New York to be polishe and is bound to grow into valua ole enterprise.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-04
HOUSEWIFE SUGGESTIONS.

After washing lace curtains lay n blanket on the floor in some empty room, spread the curtains on the blan. ket. stretching them carefully, and they will keep their place without any fastening until dried
 Parsley that can be put into a pep Fer box and used to garnish certain dishes is prepared in this manner First carefully wash the parsley and dip into boiling water, which will make the leaves brilliant green. Place the leaves on plate and put into the oven to dry. When crisp break into small pieces and run through coarse sieve.
 In very small kitchen hinged table is very important. Get good sized square board or two boards clamped together and fasten with strong hinges near a window. It will be necessary to have support fas. tened beneath. When not fin use the beard lies against the wall. It is handy when taking pies, cakes or bread from the oven and serves to hold dishes when the kitchen table is crowded with cooking utensils. Cover the board with an oilcloth the colOe o3 the paint in the kitchen.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-04
What the p.ruvi,ns Believed.

A unique idea of the future state was that of the ancient Peruvians. As the disembodied soul winged its way to eternity 1t encountered two rocks. upon one of which it must needs rest. The choice was deter mined by the morality of the life In the flesh If 1t rested upon the left hand rock it was instantly translated to ''Po," or oblivion. state analogous to the Nirvana of the orient If through early misdeeds. however, the unhappy spirit was guided to the right hand rock it entered into purga- torial hell where fiends grated away the flesh from all the bones in sue. cession, after which the skeleton was reclothed and sent back to earth for another try. There was no haste about this grating process. 1t took something over 10000 years.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-04
ARIZONA NEWS
 AND COMMENT
Jumps from Moving Car.

Placing his hands above his head as though preparing to dive, Jim Allen, a man of about 65 years of age, sprang from the rear platform of the Indian school car about O clock this morning while the car was running at full speed He turned in the air as he fell and his head struck the ground, infiictng in juics of so severe n nature that they may result fatally. The accident took place as the car was approaching Mon roe street on First. It appears, says the Democrat, that Allen did not ring the bell for stop. Moreover, his at titude before leaping, and the peculiar position in which he alighted gives col or to the prevailing theory that he was seized with an insane desire to dive mt the ground as it went ripping past th' car.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-04
Cattle Rustlers Caught.

Early Tuesday morning of last week four officers from Clifton and Morenci successfully raided rustlers camp up the Frisco river and made three import ant arrests, bringing their men into Clifton early in the afternoon, says the Republican. It was one of the best pieces of wrok that has been done by the Graham county officers for some time, as they had to make a run of 200 yards, through open space, in order to reach the camp, and at the same time take chances on meeting hot fire from the Mexicans, who were armed with Winchesters. The names of the men arrested are Gavino Reglado, Tomas Olivas and Leno Chavez, the latter be- ing the leader of the band, who was shot through the right shoulder The officers who took part in the arrest were John Patty, Len Scott, Albert Mungia and Holland Bass,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-04
Commercial Bodies to Combine.

Following an extended conference Sunday between representatives of the Tucson and Douglas chambers of com. merce and the Phoenix board of trade, it was decided to form an organization of all the commercial clubs of the ter ritory. For this purpose call was sent out for a meeting which will be held in Phoenix on February 15. Every chamber of commerce, board of trade or commercial club in the territory will be requested to send a representative to this gathering There are in the ter ritory twenty-five of these clubs. 1t was the opinion of the delegates that much more could be accomplished if one general organization were made. This organization will take an active inter. est in all matters that are of general interest to Arizona.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-04
woman Doctor Now a Politician.

Those who formerly knew Miss Mar. garet Long. daughter of the Secretary of the Navy John D. Long, In the days when Roosevelt was second man in the department would scarcely rec ognize the learned political organizer, Dr. Margaret Long of Denver. Miss Long took all kinds of degrees al Johns Hopkins. among them an NJ. D., with the highest honors in her class She selected Denver to practice her Helen Long, had a tendency to tuber. culosis and sine hoped the climate would aid her efforts to fight off the disease. Miss Helen Long died about four years ago. but her sister con. tinued to live in Denver. Now she is one of the most powerful of the en. franchised women of the Centennial State. She has been selected as one of the delegates who will convey the sympathy of the women of Colorado t0 the struggling sisters of the east when inc convention is held in Feb ruary. Dr. Long is so busy with poll. ties that she las turned over her large practice to another woman physician. She has become an excellent public speaker. She is one of the leaders of the sutfragists who hope to enter into active competition with man in hold ing public office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-04
AH UNBEATABLE DEBT.
The Late Mrs. Osborn, inventor of the
 ~ Shirt Waist.

The Late Mrs. Osborn, Inventor cf the
 Shirt Waist.
 .Josefa Osborn is dead, and if tho gomen of the nation--of the whole world, for the matter of that--oniy knew their unpayable indebtedness to her they would wear mourning bands on their arms for thirty days and get extra allowances from their husbands and fathers, and brothers to raise n glorious monument over her bones. All the womens clubs, too. from Zanes- rille to Zanzibar would drape their halls and put suitable resolutions of their great loss on their minutes.
 Mrs. Osborn invented the feminine shirt waist.
 According to the consensus of femi- nine opinion, no single article of femi- nine wear and feminine decoration has ever equaled the shirt waist It is at once the most comfortable, the most becoming and the most adaptable ar ticle in any lady's wardrobe. It is capable of being drawn out to any ex- tent like an accordion. It Is formal and it Is informal and everything that lies between. It is suitable for any thing from seance with the cooking stove to reception at the Gotrocks. with footman at the front door.
 Its genesis was simple. Mrs. Os- born saw her husbands soft shirts and cnvied them. From that, as one who has surface knowledge of the sex will testify. it was but step to annexation. Mrs. Osborn went to the man who supplied her husband and told him that she wished q half dozen shirts built on the regulation mascu- line working plans save slight diver gencies here and there and with de- cided curtailment in their length. He demurred. She insisted, and she won.
 She wore them herself. She gave them to her patrons, for she was the most famous dressmaker fin New York, and from them sprung the millions of shirt waists that have covered and made attractive the women of the world.
 Mrs, Osborn was wonderful wom- an in many ways. With no experience and only the necessity for action to inspire f,er. she left the ranks of New York's Four Hundred and with only $3,500 to start with built up a busi- ness that took an entire building. em- ployed $50 persons and enabled her to leave an estate of fully half million.
 This was her material reward, but the shirt waist. to shift it from It's proper place for n moment, was her crown of glory.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-04
A Wedding Decoration.

Whether it was n mistake or toke or simply an example of bad taste Is q question that is still puzzling most of the passengers. But no, matter about that. 1t certvnly was a floral masterpiece. Full four feet it stood from the ground, in the form of a cross. Roses white and roses red composed the body of the cross, and dainty white blossoms and green leaves formed the trimmings. In the center the word Peace" was spelled out In rosebuds.
 Everybody fin the car admired the offering. and when the boy set il down on the floor all leaned forward to examine it more closely. At length one old gentleman stood up and read justed his glasses in order to get a better look at 1t.
 That is mighty pretty posy you've got there." he said. Who may ask, is deadY
 The boy giggled.
 Nobody t know of," he said. This ain't for a funeral; it's for n wedding"
 The old gentleman sat down heav- fly.
 Good Lord.' he said. What idiot ever ordered Peace inscribed on a wedding decorationT'
 The rest of the passengers smiled and many of them, being married wondered as well, but nobody ventur- ed an explanation.--New York Times
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-04
Go Right at 1t.

"Of- course you know that germs communicate sicknessr'
 "Yes." answered the man who is ap- prehensive about his health, "and the worst of it is that they get right down to business In their communications. instead of employing the scientific cir cumlocution of the medical profes. sion "--Exchange.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-04
AustrnIia,a First Iheatsr.

The first recorded production of a play in Australia took place fin June of the year 17S9. It was called ''The Recruiting Officer" The proceeds of the first pay night (some f20D went to the family of a man who had been drowned In January. 1796, rough and ready playhouse was opened, and the public had to pay shilling g head for admission. The payments were made in kind. wheat. four or rum taking the place of the usual cur rency.-London Standard.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-04
Lost Boy Found.

Lost for forty hours on the desert east and south of Tucson, Richard Knagge. aged four years, son of Ranch man William knagge, was found near the new water works pumping station by Thomas Duffy about 8 O clock Sun. day morning. The little fellow lay cuddled in a heap, fast asleep, in the middle of, the road That ho was found is due to the cocker spanie owned by Thomas Duffy, who located him. It is estimated that he. travelcd about eigh' teen miles
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-04
Arizona Pioneer Dead.

William Gilson, one of the builders of Arizona, and resident of the ter. ritory for forty-six years. died Mon. day morning at his home on the Tenn pc road. He came to Arizona in 1863 and engaged in mining at Walnut Grove with w. II. Kirkland and others. In 1880 he came to this valley and bought the old Roberts ranch, about fourteen miles southwest of Phoenix. He was instrumental in the building of the St. John s canal and erected the Gilson building at the corner of Second and Washington streets, now known as the Dennis block.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-04
Geo. Shand Dead.

George Shand, who was one of the pioneer residents in Tucson, died Mon day at his home in that city. Death was due to paralytic stroke. It was twenty-two years ago that he came tc Tucson to take charge of the flour mills owned at that time by F.. N. Fish. MT Shand was one of the most prominent Masons in the territory and has been grand master, grand high priest anc grand commander of the Knights Fem plar.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-04
pisappearina Home Life.

The fiat dweller ought not to keep a dog. prefers not to keep cat, cannot have a garden, has no chance of keep ing house, has no possible place for memories and, most emphatic of all has no use or accommodation for babies. Although 1t may be possible to make homes without kittens or babies or flowers or memories or cupboards, the spirit of home is hard to woo and win without any of them.- Fortnightly Review.