davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01

polntments We're most original in carry
ing out the sentiment. A large wooden
shoe filed with spring flowers formed
the centerpiece, and the place cards
were small Dutch shoes.
y X
To meet Miss Katherine Adams and
Lieutenant Wiley E. Dawson and MEM
bers of their bridal party, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel c Park entertained last even
ing at few tables of bridge. The col
Ors chosen FOR the coming wedding,
pink and white. were used in charming
effect throughout the rooms, and on the
table where supper was served at the
close of the evenings game
X x
Mrs. Harry S. Joseph was the hostess
yesterday afternoon at an informal card
party given in honor of several out-of-
town guests. Bridge and lotto were the
games enjoyed, and Mrs. Joseph was as
sisted by Mrs. Simon Bamberger in en-
tertaining.
X X
One of the largest social affairs of last
evening was the FIVE hundred party
given by MIR. and Mrs. Homer j. Rich
at their home, when ten tables of the
game were filed with players. The host
ess was assisted by Mrs. Harold Sharp
Daynes, Miss Vera Rich and Miss Myr-
tie Jensen. Red and white carnations
were used in the. pretty decorations of
the rooms, and an informal musical pro-
gram was enjoyed during the evening.
X X
Mr. and Mrs. elias A. Smith enter
tanned at a prettily appointed dinner
Wednesday evening. Deep red roses
adorned the table, where place cards
were laid for ten.
Mrs. Rufus johnson and Mrs. George
W. Eldredge entertained the members
of the J. T. club 2 their husbands at
their apartments la the Avalon last
evening. The rooms were beautifully
decorated with daffodils, the tally cards
were hand-paiuted in the same flower,
and the refreshments carried out the
color scheme of yellow and white.
x X
The Ladies' Literary club house was
the scene of a pleasant dance given last
evening by the Acacia club, which is
composed of the young people of st.
Paul's church. TIL main hall was at
tractive with streamers and festoons of
green and white paper extending from
the chandelier to the corners of the
room. The committee in charge of the
arrangements included Mrs j. w.
Gates, Miss Agnes Sharp, Miss Mar
garet simpson, Miss RoSalind Locke
and Dean Swift. Punch was served in
the lower reception han, and seventy
five or more of the young people and
their friends enjoyed the evening.
X X
Mrs. w. H. Weyher entertained the
members of the Thursday Luncheon
club very pleasantly yesterday. The l
o'clock luncheon was followed by bridge.
The prizes in the series of games played
by this club will be given at the end of
the series in two weeks. The meeting
next week Thursday will be with Mrs.
r. w. Hill.
X X x
Postal cards were received by friends
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01
SOCIETY
TOoAY's EVENTS.

= At Fort Douglas this evening, ::
I" tie officers and women of the gar ::
y rison Will give a formal hop in the ::
- post hail, for which number of :.
:: invitations have been issued to :.
y members of the society set in town. ::
+" Captain and Mrs. W. A. Cavenaugh :
: and Lieutenant and Mrs. F. Nj. ::
= Miller win be the hosts and host ::
y esses of the evening. ::
- x x X ::
y Mrs. Kenneth c. Kerr will enter !;
' tain this afternoon at bridge tea !:
:. in compliment to Mrs. c. e. Want ::
:: land of Denver. ::
{: X =
:. Section of the Ladies Aid So :
:: ciety of the First Methodist church. :;
= with Miss ChilcOtt as chairman, !:
y will give an April Fools day party ::
= this afternoon at the home of Mrs. I:
= Fred and Walter Keyworth, 521 ::
= East First South street. :
- X x X :.
= The sophomore class ct the High =
= school give a dance this evening in =
: the gymnasium =
:: The Bayview Reading club will :
- enjoy the annual breakfast today =
- at the Commercial club. The break =
:. fast viii begin at u o'clock, and :
= will be followed by an informal =
=" program. including toasts. =
:: The Sewing club viii meet this :
= afternoon with Mrs. F. J. Leonard. :
:: The current events and current :.
= literature section OF the Ladies' =
= Literary club meets this afternoon =
at no OH RTVs Vn1zr &c
:. Hughes will review "BelladOnna," =
:: by Kitchens. and Miss Greenwood :
: will review current events of the :.
- month. =
X x X
In compliment TO Mrs. c. E. Want
land of Denver who has been a popular
guest in the city the last week, Mrs.
William H. Cunningham entertained
yesterday at a charming Informal tea,
when thirty-five former friends of the
guest of honor were invited to meet her.
The rooms were fragrant with spring
blossoms, and yellow and white snp-
dragon were the graceful decoration of
the tea table, where Mrs. George w.
Heintz poured, assisted by Mrs. Robert
]. Glendenning. Mrs. A. d. Cleveland
and Mrs. Fred c. Dern.
x x y
An interesting social gathering took
place last evening at the home of the
Misses Frances and Tiliie Phillips, when
they invited twenty-fOur of their friends
to meet Miss Josephine Auerbach of
New York. The guests came in fancy
costumes, which OccasiOned much
Old-fashiOnel square
dances were enjoyed, and games A
Dutch supper was served, where the ap-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01
MARIE cORELLI ILL

London, March S1.-Marie Corelh. the
novelist, is seriously i'll of pneumonia at
her home, Mason Croft, Stratford-on-
Avon. Her condition has given rise to
considerable alarm.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01

II you are living in the wrong place
OF IN the wrong way, seek your remedy
for 1t through & short course Of reading
We suggest the For Sale" TO let
Furnished Rooms" Boarding" and
kindred lines OF classified ads.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01

and involves the Interpretation Of the
Spanish war stamp legislation. The
outcome of the case affects the pay
ment of more than 100000 of taxes
to the government. The case will be
argued on Monday
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01
sMoTHERED IN SALT,

Cheyenne, Wyo., March 31-The head
on collision between two Burlington
freight trains at Ulm, Tuesday, cost six
lives to date, and the bodies of other
victims may be found when the wreck
age is cleared. The last bodies found
were those of Joseph and William Jande,
brothers, and F. Coulter, colored. All
had been smOtheTed under q car of salt.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01
thoughts are
home-maker's

The home-maker's thoughts are
greatly conferred, these days, on FUR
ed for the periodical renewing Of
the home. So that the furniture ads
are especially live reading matter
lust noWi
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01
ROOT AGAIN HEARD
ON RAILROAD Bill.
New York Senator Speaks for
Three Hours and Fails to
Conclude Speech.
MARKS STEP IN ADVANCE
TRAFFIC AGREEMENT CLAUSE
OF SPECIAL IMPORTANCE.

Washington, March g.-Commandins
the careful attention of majority OF his
colleagues, Senator Root TODAY consumed
three hours in continuing his speech in
defense of the administration railroad biz
before the Senate. He again failed 70
conclude his remarks He defended me
merger provision OF the bill as a great ad-
vance over existing law, as it made the
purchase OF one cOmpanys stock by an
other an offense, while, he argued such
acquisition was not now illegal except as
part of a conspiracy
He also supported the traffic agreement
secuoh. DuI expressed a willingness to
require such agreements to be dependent
on the approx nj of the Interstate COM
merce commission.
Mr. Root emphasized the provision per-
lnlttlng traffic agreements as of special
Importance. He declared the present pro-
ulDlLlVe act provoked its own violation
This course was most demoralizing. and
should not be encouraged by failing to
pun II III Inc power of the railroads to
observe the law, and still make their
agreements. II was better 10 have the
railroads voluntarily conform to the law
than TO have them forced TO do so, he
said.
I'VE insist upon competition" he con-
tnued, but we prohibit such competition
as we think injurious, and we forget the
railroads themselves may be better able
10 enforce the law than can any officer
in Washington.
Agreements Necessary.
He argued that in many matters the
railroads were practically required to en-
Ter INTO agreements. and so long as this
was true, he said, it was absolutely uec-
essary the roads be authorized to come
together To do this would be to wipe out
an anomaly and abuse.
In reply to an inquiry from Mr.. Rayner
Mr. Root said he would favor an amend
ment requiring agreements among rail-
roads to have the approval of the inter-
state commerce commission before going
into effect He did not, however, regard
the addition of particular Importance.
The only reason for its insertion would
be to avoid misunderstanding. The con-
cession, however, was considered by the
opponents of the bill as very important
Senator Clapp said he would insist that
the bill be so WOTded as to make agree
ments unlawful unless approved by the
commission
Mr.. Root said he never would consent
to give to the commission the right to
suspend d rate fixed by a railroad with
out investigation. He would not consent
that any official should fix the railroad
rates. but was willing the government
should supervise rates. To do more would
be to change from the American to the
European system. he said, with govern
ment ownership inevitably following.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01

Mrs. Harry S. Joseph was the hostess
yesterday afternoon at an informal card
party given in honor of several out-of-
town guests. Bridge and lotto were the
games enjoyed, and Mrs. Joseph was as
sisted by Mrs. Simon Bamberger in en-
tertaining
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01

As these patterns are purchased In
New York, and me orders must be sent
there, from ten days to two weeks
should be allowed for receipt of pattern
after coupon has been mailed TO this
office.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01

pointments were most original in carry
ing out the sentiment. A large wooden
shoe filed with spring flowers formed
the centerpiece, and the place cards
were small Dutch shoes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01

Postal cards were received by friend:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01

Mr. and Mrs. elias A Smith enter
tanned at a prettily appointed dinner
Wednesday evening. Deep red roses
adorned the table, where place cards
were laid for ten.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-21
This Is My 9th Birthday
BISHOP or SALISBURY.

The Right Rev. John Wordsworth.
d. D., Bishop of Salisbury. England,
who has just arrived in the United
States to preach the opening sermon
at the general convention of the Epis-
copal church, to be held In Cincinnati
early in October. was born at Harrow,
September 81, 1S43. The Bishop is a
nephew Of Wordsworth, the poet, and
a son of Bishop Christopher Words
worth, the great English scholar and
commentator. After finishing his edu-
cation at New College. Oxford. he was
ordained in 1867 and has since won
fame not only in the pulpit, but in the
world Of letters. and on the lecture
platform. His Prayers for Use in
Colleges" are widely known. and his
hampton lectures have been read the
world over. From 1883 until 1885 he
was Canon Of Rochester. which posi-.
ton he resigned to accept the bishop.
rio Of Salisbury. In 1904 he was elect.
ed to fellowship In the British acad.
envy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-21
Hs Wouldn't interfere.

An old Scotchman went to stay for q
short time. as he said. with friends Of
his. young couple with no family.
After living with them for some two
or three weeks the young couple be.
gan to set tired Of their visitor. but
did not like to tell him the state Of
their feelings toward him. 50 they ar.
ranged q little plan between them -
to how they would get rid Of him.
Tomorrow" said the husband,
when / come home for dinner l shall
quarrel about the soup and say It Il
not good. In the midst Of our quarrel
we will appeal to our friend. and Il be
takes your part will give him notice
to leave the house. and II he takes my
part you do just the sumo
Next day at dinner the quarrel
arose about the soup. and in the heat
OF the argument uncle was appealed
to. but he cooliy replied:
"Ye see. ma freens. for a. the time
intend tae be here-just month Of
twa-I hae made up ma mind NO tn
interfere WI yer hoos> affairs"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-21
RICHMOND, INDIANA
"PANIC PROOF CITY"

.. nnn -
!. srowl RSe''fi Il !. % IN. County
srsd,ns center Of = rich .sri-
cultural community. y 70 ~.
Is 's %.i cs' an. md ! '1 miles srsm the
state tine.
Richmond In Q city OF homes
notwithstanding city. = - also the
3SsSin. center srv o. g.. E rs..s, trade
Of the popafoS: community for
miles around.
Richmond II proud Of its splen-
6!a sssssts, VEL ksptd yna ns";;,fui
banks. I: trust companies ana =
building associations with com.
bincd resources OF over $4,000. 200;
Number Of factories l:S: capitel
invested e7.ooo.eoo, with an an.
pay RON Of S3.70o. 00c. The total
pay roll for the city amounts to
spproximateiy $500. 900 annual.
".
psn, ss's r.d ala u.v' IN sisSs OTTER
emit directions from tho city. In
comine frei1ht hrndicd daily, L.
$4,000 lbs: outgoing freight
handled daily, 10000 Tbs. Yard
:ss1is':' Pc. :y , 1aSo d ssrs
%. Number OF freight trains
receipts amount 10 $4,000. Total
essesssd valuation OF the city.
RichmonA has two intsrurban
paiiWoys. Three newspeDers with
. combined circulation % 10000.
Richmond 10 the greatest hard.
ware Jebbing center In the. state
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-21
DOUBLE TRACK WORK.
OF the Pennsylvania, Through
KnightstoWn, Is Progress
ing Rapidly Now.
WORKING DAY AND NIGHT

Knightstown, Sept. 21.-Work on
the double tracking on the Pennsyl-
vania lines through Knightstown IL
progressing nicely and q large gang
OF men Is kept busy on the grades
day and night. The old depot here 10
being moved just across the street
from its former location and the old
station grounds have been done away
with.
Beginning at the east end Of Rays
vile there will be nine Yiaducts
through that little town and knights
town over the street crossings. and q
big triple arch cement bridge spans
Blue river on the east side Of the
town. The cut through Pritchard'G
hill on the east Is indeed beautiful
piece of engineering work. All Of the
sod taken on the right-of-way II saved
and placed on the side Of the Ellis or
the grade and the grass through the
cut il already beautiful green.
The contracting firm IL Lorimer 4
Gallagher Of Chicago. United States
Senator Lorimer being one Of the
firm. They, in turn, sub-let the work
and it is sair that the contractor who
put in the big cement bridge over
Blue river cleaned up $4,000 on the
job.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-21
Items Gathered In
From Far and Near


From the New Orleans Picayune.
While 1t 10 never admitted, 1t Is q
well known fact that all the leading
governments maintain an extensive
spy system. Naval and military At
taches are maintained at all the prin-
cipal capitals. whose special duty 1t
10 to secure all possible Information
on military and naval matters for
transmission to the home government
for future use. In addition to these
known and openly maintained agents
every government encourages it, ma
val and military ofncers to pick up all
possible Information ~ to military
and naval preparations and inventions
while travelling abroad. and there 10
not TIE least doubt that scores OF Brit
isA o0eers while ostsasibly travelling
tor vIoasuro O. the continent Of Eu-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-21
Heart to Heart
Talks.
Copyright 1908. BY Edwin A. M
LESr VIZ rOeGEr.
BY EDWIN 4. NYE


The whirligix of time aud the bonn.
ernng OF history
III 1887 william Lyon Mckenzie vrns
the head Of rebellion In upper Can
ada.
A price OF &5.OOO was put upon the
head Of this rebel by the government.
Presto:
In the year 1910 Mckenzie ISinc. i
grandson OF the rebel at 81. II miniatAr
OF labor OF the Dominion % Canada.
That the grandson is worthy Of his
grandsire who fought for the liberties
Of the Canadian people q shown b. the
high esteem In which McKenxie King
II held no less than By his ability.
1t was King whose personal indueucc
settled the recent strike on the Grand
Trunk lines. And. more than that. BIS
Interfering In nh oflicial way b sstab-
lished government inteevention a a
proper procedure In Industrial disturb
ances-a long step forward.
TO 80 back to 81
II II one " the facts Of history TINT
everything the Cnnadtan retels fsught
for In that revolt wa. fnaily granted.
Most Of the reforms caine In 1870.
And this Is the henson:
Whatever IN worth while In govern.
ment has bcen fought for b. sonar-
body somewhere.
Eternnl vigiiasce \ the price ~ the
complete recognition Of the political
rights Of the people. What the people
get for themselves they must nsht for.
Happily for our day and country.
there II no longer need for appeal to
the arbitrament Of arms. There n thu
ballot box. that executes ! freeman'A
will Is lightning does the win Of God. y
But we forget.
When the war drums Of exalted pa
triotic passion beat their call. when
the dag Of reform goes by. the soldiers
Of the right following IN divine mad
ness their divine Impulses. sweep from
IL front Of them the Organised forces
Of unrighteous routine and q Axed
wrong. And then
The people forget.
The battiefags OF high resolve are
furied. the war drums Of Righteousness
throb no longer, the tidal ware recedex.
and greed and selfjshness are again en-
throned.
Lest we forget: d ID.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-21

consumption. At late hour the party
broke up. and after some maneuvering
Captain ~. piioted his Junior subal.
tern to his room. where he found the
first lieutenant peacefully sleeping on
the door beneath his bunk. Shaking
him violently. be reused him at last
and said:
Get up into your bed!"
The senior subaltern shook his head.
looked very grave and answered In
dignantly:
mo. sir; no. sir. You let shecond
rtenant take upper berth. I'm first
ptenant. and get lower one" And he
peacefully turned his face to the wall
again. --Lippincott's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-21
To One Mourning.

Dear one. give way to grief. and yet
A. sure ns doth the violet
Smell sweeter wet with rain shall you
Arise enriched TO daro and do
Through this black hour whose weight
like lead
Bows you in anguish by the dead.
The very silence and the pail
May seem sheer kindness. after all.
So rest in that divine perhaps.
Tho pain that stabs. the doubt that sApo
The spirit-why. they may be naught
But shadows OF the shining thought
That IL too splendid ana too bright
For the endurance OF our sight.
The otherwise DER radiant spheres
Being tempered for US by our tears.
Richard Burto0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-21
THERE SAT CARTER.

Ducrow, and THERE SAT CARTER.
when they reached the stage there sat
Carter composedly in the great cage.
with an enormous lion on each side
Of him. There's Mr.. Carter. waiting
for You. gentlemen" sad Ducrow.
go in and take him. Carter. my boy.
open the door" Carter proceeded to
obey. at the same time eliciting by a
private signal q tremendous roar from
his companions. The bailiffs staggered
back in terror. rolled over each other
as they rushed downstairs and nearly
tainted before they reached the street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-21

small town In
Mindanao. where
the social life
consisted mainly
OF evadins t h e
festive bolo knife
welded by the
little brown
brother. There
fore he 3 etzed
upon the occa-
sion Of his birth
dry to vary the
m o n o I o n y by
brewing a punch
and invited his
two lieutenants
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-21
THE SPIRIT OF LOVE-
You VIII End Is you look bacl

UPON yosr Re that The momenn
that sand OF are the moments
when you hsye done thing IA .
sp.ie q love. As memory scans
the pass. above and beyond Il the
hansaoy pleasures If Re there leap
forward these supreme hoszs when
you have been enabled to do I'M
noticed Endnesses to those round
about you. thing TOO m9ins to
speak aboss. but which you feel
have entered INTO your eternal He.
-Heny Drumnoad.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-21

rope are In reality picking up every
bit Of information possible for the use
Of their government. This system Of
spying 10 20 general that no govern
ment pays any special attention to 1t,
although every possible precaution is
taken to prevent the ascertaining of
military secrets. There 10 no doubt
at all that foreign military oficers are
constantly proving out our fortifica-
tons and naval stations in this coun-
try.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-21

EASING tsis Mind.
Jim McCleary was an old Park row
newspaper dereiict who hadn't had .
Job In years. He depended on the
largess Ut friends Of better days. bis
most liberal patron being . prominent
writer whom Jim had broken in" a.
q cub At police headquarters Never a
week went by that he didn't slip"
Jim quarters. halves and dollars. with
NO expectation OF ever being paid back.
Suddenly Jim disappeared from Park
row. He was rnisaing for nearly year
when his old patron walked In on him
in 4 Broadway cafe. Jim was dressed
up like Wall street mining promoter
and was Opening wiue."
''why. hello. Bill: How are youy'
exclaimed Jim, and. too astouished to
refuse. Bill joined him IN . drink. Az
they were about to part Jim gavc bis
friend another cordial handclasp and
Bill felt something pressed into his
palm.
whats this for, Jimy'' he asked,
opening his hand and seeing 1t ~as
money.
"Bill. that's that dollar rye owed
you for % long," said Jim. 1--WE never
forgotten 1t, and now I'm glad It's ofl
my mind."-New York World.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-21
He Had q Cinch.


Dr.. ]. NJ. Buckley. the well known
editor and divine. addressing q New
York city Sunday school. told OF meet
ing 4 ragged. hungry looking little girl
in the street on wintry day. and
when he questioned her she recited a
pitiful tale OF Il sick mother and
younger brothers and sisters without
food. After giving her silver dollar
the good doctor followed to see what
she would do with the money.
Nov. children. what do you suppose
was the first thing she bought with
that dollar?" said DR.. Buckley. Hands
up"
Up went the hands. and one child
after another ventured a guess, but
none proved correct Finally q little
boy whose appraised hand alone re.
manned was asked for his answer to
the question.
"A basket" he sang out.
correct said the doctor. There's
a boy who thinks. Now. son. come up
here on the platform and tell us why
You think 1t was basket"
The boy hesitated, and DIR. Buckley
took from his pocket 4 silver quarter
''I'il give you this" he said. III you
tell us what makes you think the little
girl bought basket frst."
"Be-be-cause." stammered the young
ster. at last moved by the sight Of the
money. II was in Hoboken last Sunday
and heard you tell the story there
Harper's Magazine.