davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
A Sorority Party.

Our sorority wish to give a party in
hall Each member is TO invite "a boy
and each girl is TO bring her baby pic
ture with that OF the boy whom she asks.
but all unknown to the boy. The pic
lures Will be arranged in the hall and
slips passed TO write down the guesses
as TO who Is who There will be about
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
An Amusing Contest.

After card game, while the hostess
was busy preparing to serve her re-
freshments. the following interesting con-
test took place. Before leaving the room
the hostess passed little six-loaved book
lets, the front Of which was represen-
tation Of a slate bought at the dolls de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

20 woman! lovely woman. nature made
thee
To temper man We had been brutes with
out you.
Angels are painted fair, 10 look like
you;
There's in YOU all that we believe in
heaven;
Amazing brightness, purity and truth
Eternal JOY and everlasting love"
-Otway
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Two Queries.

II acquainted with only the man is it
necessary to include his wife in sending
out wedding invitation: also what would
honor? ADALINE
TO ''Mr. and Mrs" 1t would be unpar-
donable to send such an announcement,
being of a social nature omitting the
Wife A pin. necklace. locket or little
finger ring are appropriate gifts for a
bridesmaid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
A Good Iuck Party.

a mother OF three gave this pretty
party: The invitations were on green
cardboard. cut In shape of ur-leaved
clovcrs of cardboard. hidden In the
guests hunted merrily. The prizes were
clover candy boxes filled with pepper
mints Ice cream and cakes were in
form of cloyers- Kindergarten games
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
The Man First.

| want to introduce a young lady TO
young gentleman, which should | in
troduce first? MARIE.
4 mans name is mentioned first. as,
MIR, Burns. I want you 20 meet my
friend, Miss Burke
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
Addressing 4 Minister.

Please tell me how TO address a let
ter to minister. Shall ] say Rev. MIR
Brown. or MI Brown. or Rev. j. I.
Brown? y. T. ).
Address the envelope The Reverend
James +, Brown. and add ID. u, - II he
is a doctor or divinity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

Heres 10 our wives and sweethearts-
May our swecthearts become our wives.
And our wives ever remain our sweet
hearts"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

Here's To the man who has charity
enough 10 forgive those who have done
him kindness. and with whom he Is
wrong In dispute
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

"Cheer up, lis. no use TO he clunl. boys.
Tis written since lighting begun.
That sometimes fSht and we conquer.
And sometimes We light and we run.
-ThaCkeray
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
Devoted Art of Entertaning the Etiquette of Enter
tanning; Home School, Club and Church Entertainments

sixty guests. We VIII serve cake and
punch. Do we need more to cat?
RINGO.
II YOU could manage sandwiches ana
salad, l think you would lind them
acceptable additions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

20 vanity of vanities,
How wayward the DEGREES Of Fate are.
How very weak the very wise.
How very small the very great are"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

mahes an excuse. what sho,,.
said? pretended had tor-
Was this proper? Wasn't ~,
Indifference? lie first star,aa b.
marked attentions 10 mo so,n.
ago, but now he seems in ,,na..
versation was not hard wI.b as, ny
lie appears little lnteras,es ZIG a..
everything ] say. and docs mo, s n
Perhaps | have shown him =,
much OF him. FOR he acts nuI,.
spt. How can J make him ,h,rs
and act as he used To-? '""
ANXIOUS RnI
IT Is perfectly proper 10 ash !.
call. and twice week IS not I,
if a man Is deeply interegted "
YOU did right in not notlc,nc
that he did not call wher I
Now. as 10 your getting a man
the first stage OF his interest 4.
think indifference on your part
ing whether he comes or moi /.
plan. You certainly don't want
tentions unless he wishes To civ
and don't break your heart over'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

'He Is complete in feature and In mind
With all good grace a gentleman"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

To the many readers who have asked
for "Toasts" ] give the ones that fol-
low. hoping that they will ind just tho
one they are looking for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
Novel Entertainments s:2s:.:s s:::: a:s: q:
Toasts for all Occasions.

were played TO music and all had a
perfectly splendid time"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

Questions on any subject perfa,
this department Will cheerluIIv
swered. \ reply Will he sent bv
stamped and addressed envelone
closed; otherwise answers viii Z,
this column. Address Madams
Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

Here's hoping you may be hung drawn
and quarrcred. Hung about with gar
lands, drawn in triumphant chariots, and
you
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

Here's TO woman-she needs no euiogy
she speaks for herself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

Costs no more to be in modern Offices
Mcintyre building Main stEast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

A "Baby Shower
A club OF young matrons gave this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

BY the time the social season is well
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
Edited by MADAME Mgpp,
Copyright. 1910.

Inquiries for Advice and
Answered by Personal Icisss
Arizona republican., 1910-11-14
$500
CHlLDREN'S AND MISSES
SUITS

Made of all-wool serge, in
brown, navy blue and red, ali
sizes from 6 to Il years. Trim
med with emDiems, soutache
braid. etc. and worth $3.50 To
$500 each.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-14
M EMS SUITS

Every good new color and
weave is represented in this
lot and we have a size for
every man. Worth $500 and
$4,000.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-14
So 5
BLACK SUITS

Strictly up-to-date models for
either young men or the more
conservative colder fellows"
All sizes here at present.
$500 values.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-14
$11.35

LAUIEo' IAILUKtD oUT ,
Made Of black chiffon broad
cloth, semi-fitting. in all sizes
from the ones for misses to the
sizes for extra stout women.
Regular values $500 to $500.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-14

The celebrated Hart Schaff-
ner & Marx goods, in all
the latest weaves, cOlorings
and models. $3.50 to $500
values.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-14

OF all-wool serges, prunellas.
broadcloths and wide-wale dag
onals: novelty mixtures as well
as all the new plain shades to
choose from. Every size you
could ask for in values up To
$40 90 each.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-14
$11.85

These suits are made especially
for women wearing a smaller
size than No. "a. We have them
in wine, navy, green, brown or
gray; made of all-Wool serge
and worth $500 and $500 each
Arizona republican., 1910-11-14

Hand tailored, strictly ALL
wool and a quality never be-
fore sold for less than $3.50.
All sizes.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-14

a great collection Of Skirts for both
Misses and Ladies-in Chiffon Panamas.
gray, brown and mixtures Extra large
sizes are included at this price reduction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-27
Order of Notice Thereon.

District of Maine, IS.
On this 24th day of September, A d.
1910, on reading the foregoing petition. It.
is
Ordered bv the Court. That hearing be-
had upon the same on the 4th day of No.
vember, A. d. 1910. before said Court at.
Portland, in said District, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon: and that notice thereof
be published in Daily kennebcc journal.
a newspaper printed in said District, and
that all known creditors, and other per
sons in interest, may appear at the said
time and place, and show cause. If any
they have. why the prayer of said pc
titioner should not be granted.
And it is further ordered by the Court
That the Clerk shall send by mail to all
known creditors copies of said petition
and this order addressed to them at their
places of residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable Clarence Hale.
Judge of the said Court, and the seal
thereof, at Portland. in said District. on
the oath day of September. A. D. 1910
H. 81 JAMES f.. HEWEY, Clerk.
true copy of petition and order
thereon.
Attest: JAMES E. HEWEY, Clerk.
s27dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-27
Coming Events.

Sept. 27-2S-Winslow Grange Fair.
Sept. 2S-29-3O-State w. C. r. U. Conven-
ton, Portland
Sept. 3O-Meeting of Governor and
Council.
Oct. 1-Hancock Pomona Grange. Pc
nobscot.
oct. |. Fifteenth annual convention
Maine State Spiritualst Association. Bel
fast.
Oct. 4. S, S,-Annual meeting of Maine
State League of the National League of
Postmasters of the United States. Au-
gusta.
Oct. 4-5-6-Maine Baptist Missionary
Convention, Augusta.
Oct. 6-7-S-Maine Music Festival. Ban
gor
Oct. 11-Somerset Pomona Grange, Nor
ridgewock.
Oct. 10-11-12 - Maine Music Festival.
Portland
Oct, 11-12-Kenebec Valley Grange Fair,
Madison.
Oct. 12-Kennebec Pomona Grange.
Manchester.
Oct. 12-13-semi-Annual Session Grand
Lodge, I. o. G.. r., Biddeford.
Oct l4-17-State Sunday School Convsn'
Oct. 19-Maine Woman Suffrage Assoc
citation Convention, Portland.
Oct. 2-2S-Maine Teachers Association.
Bangor.
Oct. 26-2S-Fourth Annual Meeting OF
Maine State Conference Of Charities and
Correction. Portland
Nov. S-10-Annual Exhibition of Mains
Pomological Society. Auburn.
Nov 15-16-Maine State Breeders Assoc
citation, Waterville.
Dec. 20-A-Stats Grange Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-27
Neatness of Maine Roadsides.

In the heart of every farmer who
has pride in his calling. as something
more than the mere wrestling of dol
lars from the soil, there is an in
stinct calling for clean roadsides and
well-kept lawns, attractive farm
buildings, and good equipment. This
is a subject for common comment in
the farming districts of Maine, as re-
ported by Automobiles and others
and there seems to be a special pride
in giving an air of comfort and gener-
al contentedness and easy prosperity
But what shall we say of him who
makes his roadside a dumping ground
for wOrnout machinery, dismantled
carriages, packing cases and old tin
cans. tangles of rusty wire. scattered
heaps of stone and then allows weeds
and brambles to grow over all, par
TALLY hiding the cast-off refuse from
the sight of men, but constructing ad-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-27
Order of Notice Thereon.

District of Maine,
On this 2ith day of September, A. d.
1910, on reading the foregoing petition. it
is
Ordered by the Court. That hearing
be had upon the same on the 4th day of
November, A. D. 1910, before said Court
at Portland, in said District, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon: and that notice
thereof be published in Daily kennebec
journal, newspaper printed in said
District, and that all known creditors.
and other persons in interest, may APP
pear at the said time and place, and SHOW
just cause, if any they have, why the
prayer of said petitioner should not hs
granted.
And it is further ordered by the Court.
That the Clerk shall send by mail to all
known creditors copies of said petition
and this order. addressed to them. at
their places of residence stated
Witness the Honorable Clarence Hale.
Judge of the said Court, and the seal
thereof, at Portland. in said District. on
the oath day of September A. D. 1910.
IL. S. JAMES +. HEWEY. Clerk.
y true copy of petition and order
thereon.
Attest JAMES L. HEWEY. Clerk
S27dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-27
Order of Notice Thereon.

District of Maine. S.
On this 24th dav of September. A. y.
1910, on reading the foregoing petition, it
is
Ordered by the Court That IA hearing he
mad upon the same on the 4th day of No
vember, A. ID. 1910. before said Court at
Portland, in said District, at ten O'Clock
IN the forenoon: and that notice thereof
be published in Daily kenncbec Journal
a newspaper printed in said District. and
that all known creditors, and other per-
sons in interest, may appear at the said
time and place, and show cause, if any
they have why the prayer of said petit
TONER should not be granted.
And it is further Ordered by the Court
That the Clerk shall send by mail to all
known creditors copies Of said petition
and this order. addressed to them at Their
places of residence as stated
Witness the Honorable Clarence Hale
Judge of the said Court, and the seal
thereof. at Portland, in said District, on
the oath day of SeDtember. A. D. 1910
IL. 81 JAMES f. HEWEY. Clerk.
true copy Of petition and order
thereon.
Attest: JAMF,S-E F.. HEWEY. Clerk
S91d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-27
For What Ar. You Going to coIIes.a

Last week marked the opening of a
large number of our colleges, ana
higher institutions of learning
throughout New England. This week
they are in full swing. Lessons have
been taken up with new earnestness
and desire to accomplish something,
and the athletes are bending to their
tasks with increased vigor in order to
give time for work on the gridirOn and
the cinder path. Probably only a
small percentage of those who en-
tered college last week have a fixed
and definite idea of what they are 60
ing to do in after life. They take up
the courses expecting the four years
on their lives, but as rule they have
but little grasp of the responsibilities
There is many young man or wo-
man who concludes a four years
S'oA &c pcSoiDiS VIII d NiCditdoiS az
ademic standing. who is less fitted to
deal with the ordinary problems of
life, than at the time of entrance"
Never was truer sentence spoken
and the cause is found in a mistaken
apprehension of what colleges are for.
College is not machine which
takes in the raw material and turns
out finished product, but is guide
and helper for those who know what
they want. Parents too often send
children to college because of their
own ambition. They like to say: My
son or my daughter is now going TO
college" or our boy graduated in
19-from Yale or Harvard" or one of
the Maine institutions as the case
may be, and every year marks the
growth of this ambition for advanced
training. Parents who have lacked
such opportunities are the more anx-
ious that their children should have
them All sorts of means are brought
tor bear to bring about this end. and
often students who have a leaning
toward and a strong liking for some
occupation are compelled to go
through the process of college train
ing. which may be almost or wholly
useless to them in after life
Within the memory of the present
generation to have graduated from a
high school or academy was deemed
sufficient by the averavc family for its
younger members. but with the multi
plication of these fitting schools has
come the increased demand upon the
colleges and universities Every year
the number is increasing until the
professions are becoming overcrowd-
ed. Business offices are filled with
college men and girls, and scores of
men in the service of express COM
panies. and railway companies. and
other such occupations, have won
their sheep skins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-27
Advantages of Clean Living.

An exchange notes an interesting
comparison of one hundred street boys
with an equal number of Columbia
Freshmen of approximate ages. DR..
SieSfried Block has framed an inter-
esting document based on his conclu-
sions upon long series of tests He
finds that the lads that hang around
corners are markedly the interiors in
many respects of the students. and
that the defects go deeper than mere
physical characteristics
One thing which DR.. Block noticed
in particular was that straining their
ears for the footballs of policemen has
a bad effect on the hearing of the lads
who compose the city gangs. Com
pairing the two classes of youths he
finds that four times as many street
fault of hearing. In many physical
tests made by DR.. Block the street
boys proved unable to do accurate
work quickly. He concludes, after all
tests. that the boys ,ofg the informal
bringing up are infetiorsto the Column
bia freshmen in accuracy, memory,
hearing and touch, and that the
rougher lads excel in eyesight, speed
and estimate of time-faculties nat
urally developed by predatory activ-
tiles at night. Some of the differences
cies between the groups are accounted
for by the significant statement that
the vast majority of Columbia fresh
men come of good family stock. while
forty-six per cent. of the boys of the
street have one parent at least who is
addicted to drink
1t is encouraging to note from DR..
Blocks tests that education and moral
life are producing better physical as
we'll as mental stock. 1t goes to prove
that heredity as well as environment
must be considered as a factor in
moral uplift DR.. Blocks experience
as an Investigator of social conditions
entities his verdict to respect He
teaches us that the city wanderer may
be brought to higher standard by
living up to present day ideas of prop
er home life, by disseminating the
drink evil and seeking rural commu-
mites. DIR. Block thinks the farm
school should prove wholesome
agent in this work, and we agree with
him. But it seems to us that the
street boys of whom he writes have
reached an age where their habits of
life are formed. The boy from seven
teen to twenty years who has been de-
pending largely upon himself and has
been taught by a vagariouS existence
to look out for number one is quite
apt to have his daily life self-ar-
ranged. The city boy to be improved
upon by rural touch, should be taken
from his street SURROUNDINGS unite
young and his natural tastes and
mode of life should be bent as the
body is developed by wholesome food,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-27
outdoor life and clean and kindly
surroundings.
The Next U. S. Senate.

Should all the hopes and plans OF
the Democrats of the United States
come true they must wait a long
while before gaining control of the
U. S. Senate. They are assured of
gaining one senator in Maine, having
won the legislature which elects a
successor to Senator Hale, but they
lose Senator Purcell of North Dakota.
The North Dakota legislature is large
ly Republican,, and when it meets next
spring will elect PurcelPs successor
OF the thirty senators whose terms
expire next march, twenty-four are
Republicans and the rest are Demo-
Gratis. The Democrats gained one in
Maine, and are making vigorous con-
tests in eleven other states. Republic
can anagers profess to see no danger
except in Indiana, Nebraska and Mis-
souri,. Beveridge is having hard
fight in the HoOsier state but Demo
cratic disaffection over the election of
John w. Kern is expected to aid the
campaign of Beveridge. Burkett is ir
danger in Nebraska and Warmers seal
is more than likely to be occupied b.
a Democrat
The Democrats are putting up stiff
fight for Carriers seat in Montana: il
New York for Depew's seat; in Ohio
for Dicks seat; in Delaware for Du-
points; in Massachusetts for Lodges
and in Nevada for Nickerson's. The
Senate now stands fifty-nine Republi-
cans, and thirty three Democrats; 6
majority of twenty-six for the domi-
nant party; therefore the Democrats
must gain fourteen senators, before
they can control the upper branch OIL
Congress.
Considering all these things it seems
utterly impossible that this years
elections. even With the tide, still run
ming in their direction, for the Demo
Gratis to entirely dominate. the law
making body. .1,-.-.-F.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-27
Bankrupt's Petition For DISCHARGE.

In the matter of
FonZo J. Toothaker In Bankruptcy
Bankrupt.
To the Hon. Clarence Hale Judge of the
District Court of the United States, for
the District of Maine
FOnzo j. Toothaker of Litchfield in the
County of KennehcC, and State of Maine,
in said District, respe ctfully represents,
that on the 18th day of August, last past,
he was duly adiudged bankrupt under the
Acts of Congress relating to bankruptcy {:
that he has duly surrendered all his
property and rights of property. and has
fully complied with all the requirements
Of said Acts and of the orders of Court
touching his bankruptcy
Wherefore he prayS That he may he
decrced nv the Court to have a full dis
charge from all debts provable against
his estate under said bankruptcy Acts
except such debts as are excepted by law
from such discharge.
Dated this 18th day Of September A. d.
1910.
FonZo J. Toothaker
Rank rIInt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-27
Change in University Idea.

The notion of the proper scope and
function of a university has somewhat
changed since Cardinal Newman in his
perspicuous and stately English set
forth 1.-THE Idea of University" says
the Philadelphia Public Ledger. Still
more has it changed since the day
when a few poor ministers at Say
brook, Conn, collected handful of
books, held a prayer meeting, and
started Yale College; or the day, some
siXty-four years earlier that Massa-
chusetts parsons highly resolved to
start school at "NewtoWne' that
they might forefend an iliterate sue
cession to the New England ministry
when 1.-The present generation shall I've
in the dust" How the founders of
their iron rimed spectacles to read the
newspaper announcement of the twen-
tieth century that the fame of philos-
ophy and grove at Academe was pro-
noting an aviation meet; that the
young idea was being taught not how
to shoot. but how to fly. Truly there
are more things in heaven" they might
say, than were dreamt of in our phil
osophy."
In seventeenth century Harvard they
taught Latin and Greek and Hebrew.
and he could hold his own in debate
against all Corners. pilloried on COM
mencement day, won his degree. There
were furies if q freshman wore his
hat in the college enclosure, or if any
student went ION skating" or shoot
ing, or swore, or got drunk. Or went
upon the roof. 1t was feared that he
might purloin the lead cutters to make
bullets for his nefarious fowling piece.
Breakfast consisted of beer and bread
and supper of bread and beer-and it
was small beer at that which is to
say 1T was as weak as the buttery
hatch dared to make it. When forks
were introduced. after, threescore and
ten years. they We're used to pin slices
of meat to the under side of the table.
The faculty passed vote of thanks
for gifts of q few spoons and an up
holstered chair for the library.
Those were days of plain living and
high thinking-when small things were
given serious thought and little Incl
dents had weighty bearing on the fu-
ture of communities. President Dun
ster was thrown out of his house in
dead of winter for resisting the notion
Of totally submerging infants in the
rite of baptism. Nowadays there are
automobiles. nickel-plated needle baths.
bull terriers. and high and-mighty tu-
tors to do all their work for matricu-
lates, and enable them to burn the
midnight tantalum lamp of the Bos-
ton theatre instead of the pale candle
of Nathaniel Mather. which outshone
every other light in the silent village.