davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
THE REPUBLICAN, SAIL LAKE CTY UTAA SUNDAY

parlOrs were properly arranged and
everything in readiness in the kitchen.
In connection with her entertainment
bureau the ambitious girl must not
neglect to study forms of social eti-
quette to advise puzzled hOstesses; to
know the correct wording of invitations
and the little points that many hOstesses
dread. Here, too, comes in the work
of making out lists and addressing in
vitations and delivering them impress
a small boy in neat clothes into serv-
ice for this), ideas for announcements
of various sorts, getting up programs,
selling advertising space on programs
all these can be taken in charge.
Winter and Summer Work.
The willing girl will find a large field
in selecting prizes for card clubs and
contests or games. She can haunt the
home shops and send for catalogues
from dealers in other towns. CotilliOn
favors should bring fame and money to
the clever girl. knew a little German
woman, a street seller of artificial flow
ers, who was grabbed up" by a cOtil-
lion club of generous young people, and
kept busy and happy making wonderful
things of tissue-paper-boats, Tnuffs,
wands, hats, garlands, flowers.
When summer rolls around you can
move your entertainment scenery out
Of-dOOTs. Arrange your lawn and your
porch for party-giving. You will need
fresh white covers for your tables and
chair backs TO protect dainty gowns;
lanterns, big jardinieres, rugs or can
vas, if tables are set upon the lawn.
There are many little details which the
Observant hostess does not neglect You
have a good chance to help your boy
friends. Interest them in forming
string orchestra or mandolin and guitar
club. and engage them to play for your
parties. Here, too, you have chance
to help a girl friend who is musical
by engaging her to play. One young
woman, a widow with two sons, cult
waited her talent for playing good dance
music and had her musically-incIined
son taught to play the drum, and the
two are kept busy with engagements.
In all your dealings remember to go
over each step carefully with your
patron, making sure that you each I'M
derStand alike. The Wisest way is; draw
up a written memorandum in duplicate
and submit it to her before you go
ahead. You viii have to use tact in do
ing this. Many women dismiss bust
ness matters with a shrug, but are
quick to take offense over discussions
of prices and payments. Strike all your
bargains first; have the money question
so clearly understood that there can be
no feelings"
1t takes courage to have money deal
ing with friends, but you must make
up your mind to keep your head clear,
smile and be pleasant about it, and
know absolutely that you are in the
right Beware of the friend who says:
"Oh, don't bother me with prices; just
go ahead and do the best you can and
I know it viii be all right" Nine times
out of ten, she is the one to complain
and feel that she is being cheated, no
matter what price is charged her.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

favors, score cards and odds and ends
which make an affair unique. Should
you hit upon a happy idea for score
cards, you might work your way into
furnishing them TO stationers. When I
stand over a case of unattractive favor
cards in a shop 1 sometimes think:
What a pity more girls with real talent
and originality do not try their hands
at these" If you went about to your
friends in your own town and towns
near you and offered to supply the
faVOrs or decorations, or TO suggest
them, do you not believe that your offer
would be hailed with delight?
Catering.
If you have any knack at all at pre-
pairing dainties, the catering for parties
viii appeal to you. First, there are the
dainty bOnbOns. matching the decora-
tions in cOlOr-a wide field for expert
ment with fruit and vegetable flavor
ings and cOlOTings. Dig up grand
mothers old cOOk-bOOks and try her
recipes for making ambrosia, nectar and
all the old delicacies. See how many
new things you can evolve. There is a
host Of candied fruits and flowers that
hOsteSses love to serve in cut glass or
fine china cOmpOtes for afternoon tea.
Each hostess strives for something new
in the way of little cakes, tarts or bis
cults. Set out, for example, TO coat diff
ferent kinds of fruits, cakes and crack
ers with chocolate or cOlOred iCings, and
you viii be surprised at the delights
you can manufacture.
Originate cakes, candies and salads
Plan little menus which can be carried
out with little expense. After all, your
own garden and pantry hold the mate
rails necessary to make good foods. 4
can not make things good enough for
parties" you say. Find d good caterer
and engage her services then. remem-
beriug to always give work to others
you can not do yourself. The fame of
one who can furnish dainty, decorated
cakes and salads goes abroad. l know
woman i'm a southern city who Orna-
ments cakes with flowers of icing, and
was urged by ladies who visited her
city and liked her cakes to establish "a
branch shop in a northern city.
The Field Is Big.
There is a chance for a real artist in
decorating dishes and studying the
color, form and harmony of fruits and
salads LuncheOns, wedding breakfasts
and teas give the caterer and decorator
the best Chnace. As society reporter,
heard many ladies. including the wife
of a former president of the United
States lamenting that more young
women with artistic sense did not enter
this field, plan menus and decorations
for the hostess, see that the tables and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

of talent, it lacked the spontaneous and
electric quality Of her conversation.
She never made the success she
hoped for. and wondered at the mig
gardly benefits fate bestowed upon one
Of her industry and talents and
ideals
Had she turned her efforts into the
field for which she was peculiarly
adapted by nature, she might have
had worldwide fame and independent
fortune
We need only look to right or left to
find such illustrations of mistaken vo-
cations.
OF one thing 1 am sure. the hopeful
and determined spirit is the one which
brings the best results in life. and
the one which conquers adverse fate
and wins success in the long run. It
sets the invisible mechanism of the
looms Of fate in motion. But the meas
ure of our success of course depends
upon the amount of material our own
natures can supply the loom with.
Somebody has said. BE sure YOU
are right and then go ahead" That is
very good advice. Most people. how
ever, go ahead first, and find out later
they We're wrong.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
THE GIRL WHO
IS SENSITIVE

~ PAYS in this rapid, rushing
thOughtless world to be something OF
philosopher. General Pickwick
says philosophers are only men in
armOT, after ALL
That may be. but if YOU can get an ar
NOR that will fit well, that isn't secured
at too great a sacrifice, whether it comes
Teady-made or is fashioned labOriOusly
and painstakingly by ones self, it is
good investment.
Women particularly need the armOr Of
philosophy, especially in business life.
The sensitive girl is continually receiving
pin priCks or deeper wounds that fill her
Gays with gloom, says Aunt Martha in the
Philadelphia Telegraph. The overcOn-
scientiOus woman lets trifles lay her low
A bit Of philosophy in their makeup would
help each most wonderfully 10 keep life
bright.
Girls and Grouehes.
The girl who broods over some trifling
slight, either faucied or real, until all her
days are gray, would be happier and
more normal if she would dismiss the
whole affair with q shrug and the
thought, I'm a year it will an be forgot
ten and Nan and Will be as good friends
as ever
The business woman who lets a repri-
mand or mishap reduce her to tears or
state or nervousness that utterly units
her for work for hours would be more ef-
ficient If she could philOsoDhlcally put
such things aside, with the mental reser-
walton, IT'S done and can't be und0ne
I'll try 10 prevent its happening again"
and let it go at that.
The person who can take a disappOint-
ment stolcally, who can get the right
perspective and see that IN week,
month or year II viii be a little thing
though just now it seems big. has a helm
along LIES highway that will cOnsidera blV
brighten dark places.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
SAMCARESFOR CATTLE
But NegLeCtS Babies

4 Ii phases of the problem will be
N considered at the Conference Tor
- the Prevention of Infant Mortal
ity which is to be held at New
Haven in November by the American
Academy of Medicine Special emphasis
will be laid on the responsibility of health
officials for the enforcement Of the laws
which concern the health of the COM
munity in general but of the babies in
particular.
In this year of grace. 1903. and in these
enlightened United States, IL is startling
to be told that less has been done to give
a baby chance to grow up to healthy
maturity than has been done for the
average calf. But cattle have long been
recognized as national assets. They nave
a definite money value, so state and FED
eral authorities have enacted and enforce
laws in their behalf-lavs which secure
hygieuic surroundings, intelligent care in
feeding. an abundance of fresh air and
sunlight, and. TO a certain extent, immun-
ity from preveuta BILE disease. That baby
is worth anything in dollars and cents
to the community is a new idea
But the babies are coming into their
kingdom at last On the continent of EU-
rope and in England royal commissions
and other tremendously dlgnified boards
of investigation have been appointed to
discuss ways and means of looking out
for their welfare. Here i'm the United
States we are going a step farther We
are beginning to consider human beings
babies among them-as a part of our ma
tionaI resources. We have even gotten
to the point where we count them in with
the timber supply. the coal and other min
eTal resources, and the water supply, as
worthy of conservation.
In Professor Irving Fishers report on
national vitality recently prepared for the
national conservation commission, all hui
mans, big and little, are given a fair
showing and a financial rating. In the
past, the estimates of political economists,
the reports of insurance companies and
Of industrial concerns have graufied the
curiosity of anybody who was interested
fin the money value of the grOwn-up wage
Garner. But it is slightly different where
the baby is concerned. He has not fig
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05


Summons.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT n AND
for Salt Lake county, state of UtEh.
Henry Phipps, jr., plaintitf, u. Juna
I. Adams Young Quayle, Nllaf ASH
worth Adams OBrien. Joshua A Adams,
Sissen A. Adams Miriam c. | Adams
EakIe. Heber c. Adams. Asenalh Ann
Adams Kiskadden. Daniel B. Adas1s, by
rum B. Adams, Beulah A. Adams iCroucn,
Amy II Adams Thomas Ezra c. adams,
Phoebe c. Adams Scholes, BankerI Adams.
son of Barnabas L. Adams, deceat led, ana
the unknown heirs of Barn pas L
widow and only heir of Brigham II.
Adams. deceased; Milford WoodrIlff, VII
ford Woodruff Beattie Laurences Estelle
Beattie, BeUlah Naomi BynOm, OIf.y heirs
of Beuiah Augusta Woodruff, deceased
Phebe Amelia Woodruff. Emmi Smith
Woodruff, Sarah Brown Woodruff David
Patten Woodruff, Phebe ArabelI Wood
ruff Moses, Sylvia Melvina Woodruff
Thompson. James Jackson WOOdr(tti also
MILFORD A. Woodruff Henry Eugene
Woodruff, Asahel r. Woodruff,E Emma
Estelle Woodruff. Ethel Winnifrej Wood
ruff, Ellsworth Woodruff, only Ieirs or
Emma Mannella Woodruff. deceased
AsahelI Hart Woodruff. Clara jartisha
Woodruff Beebe; also WilfOrI owen
Woodruff. Helen NJ. Woodruff aid June
Woodruff, only heirs Of Abraham owen
Woodruff, deceased: Winn1fred IBlanch
Woodruff Daynes, Mary Alice Woodrutt
McEwen, Newton Woodruff, Marian
Woodruff, Emeline Woodruff burrows,
Ensign Woodruff, John Woodruff, Julia
Woodruff Parks; John Jaques, Executor
and devisee of the last will and tettament
of MILFORD Woodruff, deceased. defend
ants, summons.
The state of Utah to said defendants:
You are hereby summoned tot appear
within twenty days after the setViCe OF
this summons upon you, if served within
the county in which this atuOn is
brought, otherwise within thrift days
after service, and defend the dbtye en-
titled action; and in case Of yOuj failure
so to do, judgment will be }andered
against you according TO the deiand OF
the complaint, which has been fitd with
the clerk Of said court.
Plaintiff alleges in its complaint that
the said unknown heirs devisee, ltgatees,
successors and creditors of Barnt bas L.
Adams, deceased claim an interest in
said property adverse to the Plaintiff.
that their claim is without AMI right
whatever and is based upon the ftCt that
they are the heirs devtsee, legatte, sue
cessOTs and creditors Of the said Barna-
bas l. Adams, deceased, and that because
they are unknown to the plaintiff, their
names cannot be inserted in saI com
plant.
This action has been brought to re-
cover a judgment quieting oh intiff g
title TO the land described in sat com
plant.
STEPHENS & SMITH & ROBT. i POR.
TER. Plaintiffs AttdIneys.
P. o. address. 6O1 Judge buiIdiEg, Salt
Lake City, Utah
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
Assessment 10. n,

THE SOUTH COLUMBUS CONSOLE
dated Mining company. Office and prin-
cipaI place Of business Salt Lake City
Utah. Notice is hereby given that at q
meeting of the directors Of the South Co
Iumbus Consolidated Mining company
held on the 10th day Of August, A. D., 1909.
at the office Of the corporation. rooms
201 2 Judge building, Salt Lake City, Utah
an assessment Of five cents per share was
levied upon the capital stock Of the cor
poraticn issued and OUTSTANDING payable
Immediately to the secretary at the office
of the corporation, rooms 291-2 Judge
building salt Lake City, salt Lake COun-
ty. Utah Any stock upon which this as
sessment may remain unpaid on the 18Th
day of September, A. d. 1909, will be
delinquent and will be advertised for sails
at public auction, and unless payment b
made before viii be sold on Tuesday, Oct
s. A D. 1909, at $3.50 o'clock a. m. at the
office Of the corporation, to pay the de-
linquent assessment thereon, together
with costs Of advertising and expense OF
sale. VAL s. SNOW
Secretary South Columbus Consolidated
Mining company. Office. rooms 20f-7
Judge Bldg, Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
ORDER

It is hereby ordered that ths fore
going summons recitirg the substance Of
the allegations of the complaint in re-
latiOn to the interests of the II known
defendants named therein, he solved by
publication thereof upon the unknown
heirs devisees, legatees and uicessOrs
Of Barnabas L. Adams, deceased tbv the
publishing thereof five times once In each
week, for five successive weeks, in the
Salt Lake Herald Republican. L news
paper of general circulation publt Shed at
salt Lake City, Salt Lake cOuntH Utah.
which paper is designated as mOt likely
to give notice to the persons to beIserved
Dated this 20th day of August. 4 h.
(SedL) NORRIS L. RITCHtE.
fudgp
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

IN THE DISTRICT COURT PRO
bate division, in and for Salt Lake Bounty,
state Of Utah. In the matter OF tho estate
of Charles Steele Six, Deceased. Notice.
The petition of Anna Six praying for
the issuance to herselr OF letters of ad-
ministratiOn in the estate of Charles
Steele Six. deceased, has been Pet for
hearing on Friday the 10th day p Sep
TENDER, A D. 1909, at o'clock pt At
the county court house, in the couit room
Of said court, IN SAT- Lake CITY, salt Lake
county, Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court. With the
seal thereof affixed, this 18th Eay Of
August. A D. 1909
MARGARET ZANE WITCHIER
(SesD lIerk
BY L. P. Palmer, Deputy Clerk.
Gustin & Gillette, Attorneys fol Petit
toner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

ured extensively in the records. But, ac-
cOrding to the conservation report, his
or her value at BIRTH is $50. BY the time
he has reached the age of years his net
worth is $3.50, and by the time he is Sd
his value is s4100 After that his net
value begins to decline. and at 80 it is
$500, while at so it is 500. These fig
Ures represent the capitalization of the
earning power of the individual In the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

IN THE DISTRICT COURTE PRO
bate division, in and for Salt Lake bounty,
state Of Utah. In the matter of Ehe es-
tate and guardianship OF Kenneth Six,
minor Notice.
The petition of Anna Six praying for
the issuance to herself of letirs of
guardianship on the person and eftate Of
Kenneth Six, minor, has been bet for
hearing on Friday, the 10th day II Sep
TENDER. A D. 1909, at 2 o'clock III III. at
the county court house, in the couft room
of said court, in Salt Lake CID, Salt
Lake county, Utah.
Witness the clerk of said courI. with
the seal thereof affixed this 2Sthtday of
August, A. D. 1909.
MARGARET ZANE WITCFsER.
(SeaD Elerk.
BY L. P. Palmer, Deputy Clerk
Gustin & Gillette, Attorneys I'd Petit
toner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PROBATE
division, in and for Salt Lake bounty,
state of Utah.
Notice-In the matter of the estate Of
James MAR, deceased.
The petition Of Margaret NJ GrOt Geor-
gina NJ. Wilkinson and Jane NJ kings
bury, praying for the issuance to Margaret
NJ. Groo of letters of administrat ion in
the estate Of James Mair, deceased, has
been set for hearing on Friday, he 10th
day of September, A. D. 1909, at 2io'clock
p. m, at the county court house, in the
court room of said court in SAB Lake
City, Salt Lake county, Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court With the
seal thereof affixed, this 9th day tOf Au-
gust. A. D. 1909.
MARGARET ZANE WITCHfER,
(SeaD. Tlerk.
BY L. P. Palmer, Deputy Clerk
Stephens, Smith & R B. POrterl Attor-
neys for Pet.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
Philosophy PAYS.

What a stew you got into. what tears
you wept what dead sea fruit seemed all
your plans, when the dressmaker spoiled
your gown and YOU couldn't match the
material to get more, How little does it
amount to now, You smile to think what
a frenzy YOU were in. Why not have
smiled then, instead of going to bed with
a sick headache2
1t is worth while to have a simple plain
armor of philosophy against the pin-pricks
Of life. If YOU haven't any, begin to fash
ion it this week. If you have comCla-ed
ever so small a piece. put il to use if your
new hat doesn't arrive when you expect il,
if small daughter breaks your prettiest
piece of cut glass. if the caterer sends
plain, everyday vanilla ice cream when
you particularly ordered fresh strawberry
ice. They are aggravations, it is true
But let them bear harmlessly against
YOUR aTmOr of philosophy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
BY
AUNT MARTHA

It isn't meant that we should be care
less or Indifferent 1t is meant that one
should put a right valuation on the things
that disturb ones serenity 1t isn't meant
that in great trouble we can summon
philosophy to take out the sting But
for the trifles, the inconsequentiaI things,
it is a most useful armor.
Look back on the happenings of five
years ago that disturbed you. You can
scarcely recall them; yet at that time they
completely upset you, used up nervous
energy, made you cross and irritable
spoiled your day, your week. The time
you missed the train, for instance, and
almost had a serious quarrel with your
husband-what a big matter that seemed
then! How trifling now Suppose YOU
had met 1t with philosophy. with a smile.
with the sure knowledge that there were
other trains and the sun would rise Oh
another dav2
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
MARGARET ZANE WITCB ER,

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE
division, in and for Salt Lake Bounty,
state of Utah
Notice-In the matter of the ejate Of
James g. MAR. deceased.
The petition Of Margaret NJ. GrOt GeOr-
gina NJ. Wilkinson and Jane NJ. Kings
bury, praying for the issuance 4 Mar
garet N. Groo Of letters of administration
in the estate of James G. MAR, deceased,
has been set for hearing on Fridty, the
10th day of September, A. D. 19I, at 2
O'Clock p. m, at the county court house,
in the court room of said court I'm Salt
Lake City, Salt Lake county, Utin.
Witness the clerk of said court Nth the
seal thereof affixed, this 9th day I0f Au-
gust, A. D. 1909
MARGARET ZANE WITCHER,
(SeaD. Elerk.
b 1. P. Palmer, Deputy Clerk
Stephens, Smith & r. B. POrterI AttOr-
neys for Pet.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO
bate Division, in and for salt Lake
county, Utah.
milIa Eleanor Christensen Yorke, de-
ceased. Notice.
The petition Of Mary A Christensen.
administrative Of the estate Of Ca
mfIs E. c. YOrke. deceased. praying
for the summary distribution Of the
residue Of said estate to the persons
entitled, has been set for hearing on
Friday. the 10th day Of September, A.
A. 1903, at o'clock p. m, at the
c6unty court house in the court room
of said court, in Salt Lake City Salt
Lake county, Utah.
Witness the clerk Of said court with
the seal thereof affixed, this 26th
dav of August, A. D. 1909.
MARGARET ZANE WITCHER,
(SeaL) Clerk.
BY L. P Palmer. Deputy Clerk.
Edwards & Ashton. Attorneys for
Petitioner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
May Be Aiming for \


Again, she may have chosen the
wrong goal.
Thousands of people do that, and
bend all their energies to achievements
for which they are not fitted.
There was a woman who had de-
cided talent with the pen, but the
dream of her life was to lecture. She
was full of hope and optimism and she
was industrious. The first failure did
not discourage her, nor the second, nor
third. She persisted year after year
with unwise hope and faith i'm a career
for which nature had not fitted her.
Meanwhile she allowed her real tai
ent to run to waste, and when she
finally turned her attention to litera-
ture her enthusiasm had died out and
her courage had lessened. Therefore,
her life was virtually a failure in spite
Of her optimism and industry and
hope because she did not unite good
sense with her other qualities.
Wonderful and gifted Anna Dicken-
son pursued a similar course. A born
orator, with the magnetic voice and
presence to hold the interest of her au-
dience as few women speakers ever held
it, this child of genius, after making a
place for herself in the hearts of her
cOuntrymen, and after accommodating a
competence, was seized with the ambi-
ton to become an actress
She, too, was optimistic and over
flowing with hope and confidence. She
invested all her savings-a sum suffi-
Gent to have maintained her for life
in cOmfort-in organizing a company
in which she was to star. and not until
the last penny disappeared and her
health broke down under the useless
effort to make the public believe she
was an actress did she give up the
struggle.
Still another case A woman espe-
cialiy endowed with the qualities to
make her a success as a speaker and
lecturer was determined to write. and
While she possessed a certain modicum