davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
BY CONSTANCE CARRUTHERS.

To get back to the very interesting
topic TO which | alluded in the previous
paragraph, anent local society being
dominated by New York. it is we'll to
say that a consistent effort has been
made to maintain the social leadership
Of the capital in the hands Of Wash
ingtonians, or of such foreign residents
as have so long been identified with
this city as to cause them to be regard
ed as local citizens. But the New York
clan is much in evidence, and 1t bids
fair TO increase. While most of the
members Of New York families have a
place in the Four Hundred they are not
Of the Four Hundred. They have ere
ated a circle OF their own that takes a
cosmopolitan air. There are the Perry
Belmonts, whose house will be thrown
open to select aggregation Of people
for christening toast late in Octo.
bor There are the Edison Bradleys,
whose activities during the next season.
will be even more striking than those
Of the last two years.
New Guests at Functions.
Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew, sponsor Of
the salon and caterer to the inuellectu-
alists of Washington life, will bring
about the first entertainments that will
be looked upon as the actual launching
Of the salon in Washington. She has
confded to some Of her friends that
some of the guests she will have at her
home throughout the winter will be new
so far as the United States is con.
cerued
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, formerly
Miss Mathilde Townsend. who will pass
| from one to three months in Wishing
, ton during the season having made New
| York her place Of residence, has added
strength TO the New York contingent
While many Washingtonian opposing
the metropolitan leadership will always
regard her as n Washingtonian, to all
| intents and purposes she is a Now York
or. Her Washington visits will be In
cidentaI no matter their length,
While they have never made bid
for social spIendor, the family Of jus.
tice Charles T.. Hughes, represents that
| type of personality and family which is
now the greatest recommendation for an
entree to Washington society.
Not New Yorkers.
One of the odd things about New
York and New Workers i'll Washington
is that generally many persons are cred
tied to that city when they never
stopped there except for visits. Most
Of these people hail from comparative
| ly short distance from the metropolis
ber Of them, Ohio. Rhode Island, Penn
sylvania and Connecticut following the
close mark. The fact that these per.
sons find New York g society as much
their own stamping ground as III Their
home towns. passes them as New York.
ers. OF these there are any number
The Larz Andersons, the secretary, OF
the navy and Mrs, Meyer, Senator Geo
Peabody Wetmore, Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Knox, Mrs Lew d, Letter
Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth. MI and Mrs
William r Bourdman the Robert Pat
tersons. Mrs. William Draper, Mrs
Nicholas Anderson, Mr., and Mrs. John
Hays Hammond. Representative and
Mrs. Huff, Representative, and Mrs
Nicholas, Longworth and host of 9th
crs who hail from a territory bounded
bv Philadelphia to the south. Chicago
to the west, Boston to the north ana the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

will come TO Washington shortly from
her summer home in the Adirondack
mountains.
Mrs. Edwin Daum, of Louisville, KY,
is visiting in this city.
Mr.. Franklin Wade Ellis, of Ohio and
Washington, is at Bar Harbor. Recent
ly he visited President Taft at Bev
crly,
An Object Of Rumors.
The Chinese minister is now the OBJ
!iect of rumors. He is now in Mexico
to attend the centennial celebration, and
gossip has it that he will be returned 10
Tibet, his former post. 1T is also be.
lieved that Mr.. Chou Tzu Chi, who will
be principal aid to Prince Tsai Shun,
who will visit this country soon, will
succeed Mr.. Chang Yin Tang, the pres
ent minister. The prince and his suite
will arrive in San Francisco on Sep
tember l6. and will tour in the United
States from the Pacific to the Atlantic.
He is n brother of Prince Tsai Tao who
visited here last snring. These Chinese
princes are brothers Of the prince re-
gent of China, and Prince Tsa Tao is
the head of the army, and his brother,
Prince Tsal Sun, is the head Of the Chi
neSe nayy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

By Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-The ap-
preaching social season in Washington
will show the peculiar fact that society
here, in season, is dominated completely
by New York. Washington has prac
ticaly lost control of its own society.
And now with the approach of Septem
her Washington begins to shake out
her fine feathers, preparatory to the
opening of new society era There is
rapid waving and swishing of feather
busters, where withal to make spick and
span and inviting the houses wherein
the season g entertaining Will be in full
sway. As a fine example the White
House il is now shining in all its old
time glory. having just passed through
period of renovation. All these prep
arations for the gay winter to come are
not confined TO residences alone, but to
the fashionable thoroughfares as well.
The avenue Of the presidents, or of the
ambassadors. as Sixteenth street IS be
ing called by some of the most am
bilious of its residents. has exchaug
the old pas-amp posts. which for years
illuminated its length for gorgeous cleo
tric globes. topped by spreading eagles:
which give to the most imposing OF
Washington s beautiful avenues new
air of distinction,
Swedish Minister Recalled.
The news of the recall of the Swed-
ish minister, Mr.. de Lagercrantz,, which
has iust been made public, is being re-
cciyed with sincere regret by the many
friends of the minister and his attrac'
tive family. The minister and Nine de
Lneercrantz came TO Washington in
April, 1907, and their two daughters
were presented to society the following
wear. The minister and his family
sailed for Europe early in the summer
Until a successor shall nave peen ap'
pointed the legation will be in charge
of Mr.. w. A. +. Elkengren, whose wife
was Miss Laura Jackson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
Personal Mention.

Senator Augustus o. Bacon, Of
Georgia, has gone abroad for short
stay
Mrs Henry Yates Satterlee, widow OF
the late Episcopal bishop of Washing
ton, who recently returned from abroad,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

Of rose bushes. showing the markings
where the first and the subsequent
prunings- shall be, always seem to me
to suppose that the grower of roses
must carry book, yard stick and a
piece of chalk to measure and mark
the places where the bush is TO be cut,
A few general rules belong 10 pruning.
First-Prune so that the new growth
will make a beautiful bush as well as
a beautiful bloom.
Second-Always cut to an outward
pointed eye This prevents the crowd
ing of tho center of the bush lf-you
are careful TO rub off many of the IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

be none, or very little, growth of bush
but root growth viii 90 on and make
it spring growth of bush that is ideal.
After planting, mulch with well rotted
manure and keep the mulching, during
the winter. well up around the bush.
Losses of fall.plantcd roses comes al
most wholly from the wind working the
mulching and soil away from the rose
bush out even to the very ends of the
roots. Then sudden freeze and
dead rose bush. Keep the mulching well
up around the base of the bush during
the winter. and fall planting will bring
roses In June that no spring planting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

with well rotted manure, and dig that
in early in the spring, using artificial
manures during the spring and early
summer,
Fall Planting Is Best
Fall planting of two yearold bushes
of hybrid perpetual and hybrid tea
roses is the best. ] have never yet
lost single fall planted rose, and late
spring planting has cost me many
bushes But fall planting must be well
done, Following the rules for the pre-
paration of the ground and planting
let the fall planted rose be so cut back
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

Atlantic ocean to the east, are all, of
hand looked upon as New Workers.
Senator Joseph Bailey, of Texas. hai
Joined his family in the city. Senator
Bailey spent the summer in Texas.
Senator Frank p. Flint, of California.
and his family, will return to this city
about the first Of November. They are
now touring tn" British Isles.
lido Of Travel Turns.
The tide Of summer travel has now
turned homeward. President Taft has
dela"ed his return to Washington for
his house party of cabinet members un-
til the twentieth of this month. The
Indian summer attractions in the Berk
shire hills and on the Massachusetts
coast are too strong to permit of his de-
parture from his seaside home before
that time. There is Il general awaken
ing from the summer sleep and lethargy,
now that tho first of September has
gone by. Many are arriving. among
them the French ambassador and Nine
Jusserand, who have been in their home
near Paris all summer,
Diplomats Return.
The Austrian ambassador and Baron
ess Hangelmuller, who spent the early
spring in Austria and are now at Bar
Harbor, will go to LcnoX for n part of
October. and return to Washington
about the middle of the month. The
embassador has an added dignity this
season in being the dean Of the diplo-
matte corps. by reason Of the retirement
OF Baron des Planches, the Italian am.
bassador. from this post, The rise Of
Baron Hengelmuller is an interesting
one to old residents here. Since he
first came to Washington in the 90s,
he has been made Il baron and the lera-
ton has beon changed to an embassy.
and now he has attained the height of
the ambition Of all ambassadors who
serve here by becoming the dean Of the
corps. The retirement of the former
dean, Baron des Plnnchcs, brings tho
French embas ssador, NJ. Jusserand, up on
the list,
Sail for Panama.
The British ambassador and Mrs.
Bryce, who have been ut Dublin
throughout the summer. have departed
for a trip to Panama and South Amer
lea. After a month or more. they will
90 TO England for several months stay
in their own home. and not return to
Washington until the last of December
The first day Of the year at the White
House is the great attraction for dlplo-
mats. and they try to all be here at that
time. Rumors are a6oat again that Mr..
Bryce will not return here, but Will be
succeeded on January | by another Brit
ish diplomat.
Personal Mention,
Senator Augustus o. Bacon, of
Georgia, has gone abroad for short
stay.
Mrs. Henry Yates Sattcrlee, widow OF
the late Episcopal bishop of Washing
ton, who recently returned from abroad,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

4 spray Tor Roses.
hose Bordeaux mixture is the
'spfnslo!c for rose culture. The
~ saull OF readv.to-use mixtures
but the one safe thing
hs your own mixture. This can
rith but very little trouble if
1oElng directions are followed !:
! Que pound of sulphate Of cop
us vi,roll in two gallons of hot
Hs ,he blue vitrol corrodes tin,
I. oe dissolved in an earthcn yes
. tne mixture stand over night,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

can do. Tea and tender roses had beb.
ter be planted in the early spring Hot
house roses, if you plant such things.
can be planted any time in spring or
summer.
it is impossible to give directions for
pruning that will apply to all roses.
The rose books that have illustrations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

and early summer. or pour it back on
box of manure will he properly rotted
and ready to be put on the rose bed In
the early winter, TO remain there for
winter mulch and to be dug in early
in the s7ring. If you are so situated
that you cannot do this. then mulch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

that no stalking is needed On the Pa
cifc coast the planting should not be
done before the last Of November or
the first of December. In the middle
west and east in October. If planted
too early, growth of bush will result
and the first freeze will seriously dam.
age the bush. If planted late, there will
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-08

aus elmer 8ertbeibt l.
gungsrebs. .Msine Serrsn. an
bemfeIben Gage, mo Der ansetlaste
Don feiner Gruu seidieben ipurOs. iou
,r einen 9iebitabI arssefiibrt babsn!
9luuben sic bsnn i'm Grnf, er bate
ftb in Die 9efuneenfdaft suriidses
iCbnt. na6o.m .r ibr taum entrrns
1en iuar9!"
Catoctin clarion., 1910-02-10
Gracel,am Letter.

Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Six and daugh-
ter of near Detour spent Thursday last
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jago Collifiower.
Rev. Oerter and family are spending
sometime with his father while on their
way to their new home in Ohio.
On Wednesday last Mr.. and Mrs. Rob't
Valentine and Mr.. VIM. Fox and Mrs.
Renner of Rocky Ridge spent the after
noon with Mrs. James Groshon.
Mrs. Mary Unger of Thurmont spent
Saturday afternoon with Miss Lottie
ColliAower.
Mrs. Carrie Tressler and sister, Emma
Miller of Friends Creek are visiting their
aunt Mrs. Howard Collifower.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at the
home of Mrs. George Firor on Saturday
afternoon and decided to hold sandwich
supper on Tuesday, Feb. 22d, in the lee
ture room. The next meeting will be
held at Mrs Nora Collifower.
Miss Mary Six is visiting her grand
mother Mrs. Six near Detour.
Mr.. Frank Deberry of near Keymar
spent few days with his aunt Mrs.
Harry Creeger.
Mr.. Urse Six of near Detour spent a
few days with his brothers William and
John Six.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-02-10
Order of Publication.
NO. S5l3 EQUITY,

NO. 85l3 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick Coun-
ty, in Equity.
Kate Mattoon VS.. Robert Lee Mattoon.
The object of these proce edings is to
obtain divorce a vinculo matrimOnii by
the complainant, Kate Mattoon, from the
defendant Robert Lee Mattoon.
The Bill states that the Complainant
and Defendant were married on the 22d
day of December, 1902, in Frederick city,
State of Maryland, and that the marriage
ceremony was performed by Rev. Kuhl-
man, minister of the Gospel.
That about the 25th day of June, 1906,
the defendant abandoned the complain
ant and her minor child, and has contin-
ued to live apart ever since.
That one child was born as the result
of said marriage, viz: Charles Russell
Mattoon who is now about six years of
age.
That the complainant never gave the
defendant any cause for said abandon
ment, that the separation is deliber-
ate and final and beyond any reasonable
expectation of reconciliation.
That the complainant is and always was
resident of Frederick county, Maryland.
That the defendant is nonresident of
the State of Maryland, residing some
where in Pennsylvania, the exact place
is to her unknown.
U The Bill prays for divorce vim
culo matrimonii from the defendant Rob-
ert Lee Mattoon.
(2) For the custody of their minor
child, Charles Russell Mattoon.
(3) And for general relief.
1t is thereupon on this 18th day of JAN
uary, A. D. 1910, by the Circuit Court
for Frederick County, in Equity, ordered
that the complainant cause copy of this
order, together with statement of the
object and substance of the Bill, to be
inserted in some newspaper published in
Frederick county, once a week for four
successive weeks prior to the 18th day of
February, A. D. 1910, giving notice to
the defendant in said Bill, of the object
and substance thereof, and warning him
to be and appear in this Court in person
or by solicitor on or before the 7th day
of March, A. d. 1910, to show cause if
any he has why decree ought not to
pass as prayed.
HARRY w. BOWERS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick
County.
S. A. Lewis, Solicitor.
Filled January 18, 1907
True Copy-Test:
HARRY W. BOWERS, Clerk.
! jan 20 st
Catoctin clarion., 1910-02-10
Mt. st. Mary's Items.

Mr.. Ward Brown of Emmitsburg and
Miss Rose Butler, (colored) of this place,
were married by Rev. G. H. Tragesser
at St. Anthony's on Thursday morning
of last week.
A very pretty wedding took place at
St. Anthony's on Saturday morning at
seven o'clock, when Miss May Warthen
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene War
then of this place became the bride of
Daniel Callahan of New York city.
Miss Edith Warthen sister of the bride
was bridesmaid and Mr.. Louis Callahan
a brother of the groom was best man.
The wedding dinner was served at the
brides parents at p. m.
The news of the wedding came to Cap
tain Traceys headquarters about noon.
He at once iIsued orders. for all his troups
to report at his Office at p. m. Having
arranged his buglers and drummers in
line, they marched to the home of the
newly married couple to wish them hap
piness, but from all accounts, the bugle
music scared all present and Tracey was
ordered to lead his troups from the prem
ises. He obeyed, and went to "Larry's"
store where he was given an ovation.
On the homeward march the captain led
his troups to the premises and in the cold
played and beat for about two hours but
the bride and groom did not appear. He
and the troups are now rehearsing for
the next wedding.
Mr.. Eugene Warthen is visiting rela-
tives at Highfeld.
Mr.. Clemments Krietz of Baltimore is
visiting his parents here.
Messrs Thos White and Charles Ber-
gan of Waynesboro spent Sunday IN this
place.
Through the kindness of Bishop Mon
ayhan of Wilmington, who visited the
College last week, the students enjoyed
a vacation day Monday.
On Thursday of last week Mt. st. Ma
ry's basket ball team defeated Lebanon
Valley team in the formers gymnasium
by the score of 58-6.
The sad news of the death of Mrs.
Tressler of Fairfield, came as shock to
her many friends and relatives IN this
locality. Mrs. Tressler before her mar
riage was Miss Florence Dorsey, sister
of the late Miss Annie Dorsey,
Catoctin clarion., 1910-02-10
Legislators At The State Tuberculosis
Sanitarium at SabillaSville.

United States Senator John Walter
Smith, president of the Board of Mana
gers of the Maryland tuberculosis Sani-
tariun, and The members of the Senate
Finance Committee and the House Ways
and Means and Public Institutions Com
mittees visited the Santarium located at
Sabillasville, last Saturday.
The managers of the institution will
ask the legislature to increase the APP
preparation from $50, 900 to 500, 900, and
the object of the visit was to give the
Legislative committee an opportunity to
see just what the institution is doing.
The party left Baltimore at O'Clock
Saturday morning, and returned at $40
in the evening. Two private cars were
attached to the regular train. Upon ar
irving at the Sanitarium they were shown
through the grounds and buildings and
and were afterwards entertained at lunch
con. Senator Smith said that he wants
the appropriation made to the institution
strictly upon its merits.
Senator Smith is enthusiastic over the
work and emphatically stated that he be-
lieves it is the best form of charity for
which the state can appropriate money.
The sanitarum is full at the present, and
it is said many are waiting to get in.
The additional $40, 600 to the regular ap-
preparation is to be used for building
more shacks and for enlarging the capac
ity by 100. There are now about 100 pa
tients.
Senator Smith said that economy is the
keynote in running the sanitarium, but
that nothing is left undone to make the
patients comfortable and to effect per-
manent cures. He said that in other
states at similar institutions the cost per
week per patient exceeds So, while here
it averages only $6.65. He attributed
that to cutting out the middeman's pro-
fit and buying direct from the farmer.
Among those in the party on the trip
were Senator John P. T. Matthias and
Mr.. VIM. o. Wertenbaker of the House
of Delegates.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-02-10
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
Order Nisi on Sales.

In the Orphans Court for Frederick
County, Maryland.
December Term, 1909.
In the Matter of the Sale of the Real
Estate of Leonardo. Harbaugh, deceased.
In the Matter of the Report of Sales,
filed the 10th day of January, 1910.
I \RDERED, by the Orphans Court of
~ Frederick County, this 18th day OF
January 1910, that the sale of real estate of
Leonard C. Harbaugh, late of Frederick
County, deceased, on above day reported
to this Court by his Executors be ratified
and confirmed unless cause to the con-
trary be shown on or before the 18th day
of February, 1910, provided copy of this
order be published in some newspaper
published in Frederick County for three
successive weeks prior to the 18th day OF
February, 1910.
The Executors Report states the
Amount of Sales to be Twelve Thousand
Five Hundred Ninety Four Dollars Six
Twilight Cents [S12, 594.68].
VIM. H. Pearre,, L,doe. of tho
John E. Phleeger, ornhsns' Court
Geo. H. Whitmore, oipi'ai' ooi''
True Copy Test: SAMUEL B. THOMAS,
Register of Wills for Frederick County.
L. C. Crawford,
John r. Lantz,
jan 20 1t
Catoctin clarion., 1910-02-10
The Farmers Institute.

Farmers Institute Car No. 8 arrived
Sunday morning last from Smithsburg
and on Monday morning the local com
mittee got busy for the institute meet
ings to b. held in Town Hall.
The weather being extremely cold kept
many from attending, but the atmos-
phere gradually warmed up and the at
tendance was much better during the re-
mainder of the Institute.
The lectures were very instructive and
we have no doubt but that many farmers
will profit by their attending the meet
ings. The program as Published last
week was carried out, with the exception
of the musical entertainment announced
for Monday night.
The local committee on Institutes was
continued and probably will have some
announcements to make later on.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-02-10
1'rOutville Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and daugh-
ter spent one afternoon last week with
friends in CreagerstoWn.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Saylor and two
children spent Wednesday with friends
in Frederick.
Mr.. Myers of Emmitsburg is visiting
his daughter Mrs. Moses Winebrenner.
IsMr. and Mrs. John Kolb and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Nuesbaum of Mt. Pleasant
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Strine OF
Woodsboro spent Sunday with j. Fl. Del
aplane and family.
Fern Hotf is spending sometime i'll
Frederick.
Messrs Clinton and Ira Eaton spent
one day last week with their mother in
Frederick.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-02-10
Cold Wave.

The coldest weather of the winter ar
rived here Sunday last very suddenly.
With the cold came brisk wind and
snow furries, and going about was very
unpleasant. Thermometers at O'Clock
Sunday night registered a degrees above
zero, and on Monday morning at 6 o'clock
about the same. Much suffering is re-
ported in cities and country along the
Atlantic coast and Lakes region due to
the cold wave.