davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-23

$40 acre wheat farm miles
from town. good buildings and
lots OF water, all for $4,000.
Anyone wishing for good home
close TO Pendleton this place
can't be beat in the state Of
Oregon for the price. Good rea-
son for selling.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

Miss Stella NJ. Fabian TO John f.
Clark, which fact. although not alto
gether surprise 10 the young friends
of the popular Young people. was
none the less Interesting The affair
was also given in compliment TO Miss
Nellie Calvin, and the amusement OF
the afternoon was bridge. at which
five tables were played. with a num-
Der Of other friends coming in for tea.
Mrs Jasper A. McCaskell and Mrs.
Jack Ross poured. assisted by Miss
Eleanor Stewart. Mifs Edna Dunn
and Miss Gertrude Hanson. Pink and
white cosmos were seen in graceful
profusion throughout the house, and
graced the prettE appointed tea
table
10 has been decided BY a number
Of the young married people in So
ciey 10 organize the Assemblies this
winter. which exclusive affairs proved
so popular several seasons ago in salt
Lake society. -Four dances viii be
given. the first one 10 occur on No
vember IS, when Mrs J. Frank Judge,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

will go toward the Orphans Home
and Day Nursery
Mrs. W. J. Eldredge entertained
yesterday afternoon with I'VE hun
dred party at her home, when she
was assisted by Mrs. ]. X Nicholson.
Mrs J.. X. Nicholson. Mrs. F. W.
Cope and Miss Emma Creighton.
Eight tables of cards were played
and the decorations were in fall flow
ers. with the rooms lighted by pump
kin jack-O' lanterns.
Miss Ellen Engberg entertained
last evening with a Halloween party.
when the house was decorated
throughout in Halloween effect,
Pumpkin and cOrnstalks were used.
and the table was lighted by small
pumpkins, holding candles. From the
centerpiece orange ribbons extended
20 each place. where place cards i'll
the form of black cats were laid for
the sixteen guests. The hostess was
assisted by Mrs. Jack Miles Of Pueblo
and Miss Cora Browne
X \
A pretty affair on the same after
noon also given in the BransfOrd.
was the Halloween bridge tea over
which Miss Bryan Houston presided.
The decorations were artistic in the
extreme, the golden scheme prevail
ing. The young hostess was assisted
by Miss Alice Wall, Miss Virginia
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

manager Of the orchestra, talked be-
fore the regular meeting OF the La
dies Literary club on Friday in be-
half Of the organization. They urged
that the music section offer its sup
port 10 the orchestra and use its in
uuenCe in securing an endowment by
which the work NAV be carried on. The
matter was referred 10 the music Sec
tiOn by a vote of the CLUB.
The orchestra was organized six
years ago ana for a greater part OF
that time has given four concerts each
season though last year, owing TO in
sufficient support. the number was
limited TO two. The OrganiZaI iOn is
now between $500 and S4O0 in debt.
II is desired 10 remove this indebted
ness and have a large enough fund
in the treasury 10 assure the full
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

TT HE Halloween season has more
i and more of a distinct bearing
upon society as the years so by
While iu tine olden times the festivi-
ties iu connection with the season
were confined 10 country districts and
rural sWains, or an excuse for the
small boy t1. exercise his ingenuity
ir making the night hideous the pres
ent generation IS embracing the OPP
poruu.ry of renewing the customs
aud carrying out the legends of the
time OF the genial Bobby" Burns
Tho interest in the seasons festiYi-
ties IS certainly growing apace and
iU popularity with an grades or so
cieJV. Iu common with the Christmas
aud Easter holidays. ST. Valentines
and ST. P8trick's day the glorious
Fourth and other holidays of church
ara state. modern and artistic inven-
lions have come To the rescue, and
while the good 0ld-fashioned pump
Kim iack-O' lantern still reigns SUI
preme. the stores are filled with a
g'iuering array of ornaments and ac-
cessories Co further the spirit of the
season.
There are So many possibilities i'm
connection with the festival that lt
hostess who IS ever ON the lookout
Cor something new under the sun. I'm
Che way of decorations, games quaint
costumes lalIes and place cards III
is also am ideal time % combine the
supernatural and nl stieal Fortune
telling is more than ever fascinating,
and lhe-safaes and ceremonies of the
season when Young men and maidens
seek to peer into the future bring an
irresistible interest. Witches. imps
and faiTies for some unknown rea-
SON. are supposed TO be on the alert
ut the Witching hour of night and il
takes "A brave Young woman TO walk
down Jhe cellar stairs backward hold
ing looking glass i'm her hand. even
with the desired end I'm view of CATCH
iuE glimpse 0f her future husband.
Judging from the list OF Halloween
parties. dances. social gatherings and
festivities already in prospect. salt
Lake society viii be unusually busy
ANA giddy ON the evening of October
thirty-frst and in the early hours of
AH Saints day, the sacred significance
off which is too often overshadOWed
hy the festivities Of Halloween.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
Week in Society

An the +. j. Fabian home yester-
uaJ afternoon in Twelfth East street
q pleasant social event Vas enjoyed,
which was made exceedingly interest
ing by the formal announcement Of
the engagement OF the young hostess
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30


Beatty. Miss Isabelle Schiller, Miss
Gladys McConaughy and Miss Mary
Wall
The bridge tea and luncheon given
during the week by Mrs. Windsor V.
Rice were marked by simplicity and
perfect taste The first was given at
her South Temple street home Tues
day afternoon, where pink and white
cosmos and Madame Chatney roses
adorned the rooms. Eight tables OF
bridge We're PLAYED.
on Friday Mrs. Rice entertained in
compliment to Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes
and Mrs George p. Holman with
luncheon given at the Alta club, where
mounds Of red and white carnations
and maidenhair ivy decorated the
long oval table and dainty japanese
place cards were laid for twenty
eight guests.
Mrs. George P Holman received
large number of her friends Thursday
afternoon, when. for the first time
since her extended European trip, the
handsome residence was thrown open
for a social event. Mauve and white
chrysanthemums We're seen in prOfu-
sion in the drawing where the
hostess was assisted in receiving by
Mrs. NJ. S Woodward and Mrs. J. p.
Megeath. American Beauty roses
were used in the dining-rOOm, where
Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes Mrs. Windsor
Y. Rice, Mrs F. B. PfOutz Mrs. VII
liam F. Bradley poured assisted by
Mrs. J. NJ. BidWell. Mrs j Walcott
Thompson. the Misses Hanaper and
Miss Rooklidge.
One of the successful social func-
lions of the week was the afternoon
tea given Thursday at the Bransford
by Mrs John " DelanO To meet Mrs.
Edward W DelanO. who is a bride of
the summer Assisting in entertain
ing We're Mrs Thomas Wen. Mrs
John F. DoOley Mrs. F. A. Vincent,
Mrs. A T. BOxrud and Mrs. a Rich
ter. The ladies' orchestra in the room
adjoining the reception room rem
dered a splendid musical program
Tea was served in an adjoining
suite of rooms. where Madame Chat
ney roses formed the centerpieee. and
the table was lighted in artistic effect
Nearly two hundred friends called be-
tween the hours of and to enjoy
the hospitality extended.
Mrs George W Lamb0urne was the
hostess the early part Of the week at
Two bridge affairs, followed by teas
given AT her home in c street. on
both occasions the decorations were
gracefully carried out IN pink and
white cosmos. combined with ribbon
and tulle in the dining-rOOm. where
tea was served. The hostess was as
sisted on the two afternoons by Mrs
". ID. Foster and the Misses Selma
Wall. Annie Adams Adelaide Eichnor
Virginia shannon. Ruby Lambourne
and Gala Crane.
X \
Another pretty card affair Of the
week was given by Mrs. Theodore W
Whiteley on Wednesday afternoon al
her home in Third avenue Ihea0oms
(contlnuea On Page I'VE,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

Mrs. Ernest Bamberger, Mrs. r. w.
Salisbury, Mrs. L. b Mccormick and
Mrs Kenneth c. Kerr viii act as
patTOnesses.
December p Mrs. Benner y. Smith,
Mrs Heber NJ Wells Mrs. William
Reed. Mrs f. O. Howard. Mrs. J. r.
Walker and Mrs. Edward 5. Ferry
will preside January IS Mrs. O. J.
Salisbury Mrs c. W Whitley Mrs.
Arthur H. Bird, Mrs. John A Mar
shall and Mrs. w Montague Ferry.
February Is Mrs. ). II. BabcOck. Mrs.
Union Y. WorthingtOn, Mrs. David
Taylor Mrs. George }. Gibson and
Mrs. j. Walcott Thompson are the
chosen patronesses.
The four dances will be given in
the Odeon and different features will
be introduced in the way of cOtilliOn
figures. Invitations TO prospective
subscribers viii be mailed as soon as
possible.
Mrs. IsadOre MAYER and daughter,
Mrs. Charles c. Crismon. gave the sec
end in a series of elaborate bridge
teas yesterday afternoon at their
home in East First North street. The
floral decorations were carried out in
prOfusion OF yellow and white chrys-
anthemums and rich red roses up
stairs and down. where the eleven
tables of bridge were played
The dining room was brilliant in
golden effect. where yellow chrysan-
themums. combined with white tulle,
adorned the tea table, which was
lighted in soft effect from above. on
Friday afternoon Mrs. r. A. Wall and
Mrs. J. J. DAILY presided at the table.
I
John Y. Rich and Miss Emma
Quigley. Saturday afternoon. when
Mrs Charles y Quigley was the COM
plimented guest. she presided at the
tea and coffee urns, assisted by Miss
Selma Wall and the Misses Elsie Nc
MILAN. Irene Hanson and Frances
McChrystal
A social event Of yesterday after
noon was the bridge tea given by
Mrs :. F. FentOn. at her home in
North Second West street, which was
the first in a series of similar affairs
The rooms were attractive with tall
white chTysanthemums in the parlors
and library, while the dining room
was bright in autumn tints of yelIows
and browns. A pumpkin cut in bas-
ket shape heaped with grapes and
DlHCi AulIllH 4lulLS formed the tF-
fectiVe central decoration Of the table.
where Mrs OrsQn Howard. Mrs Isaac
Jennings. Mrs. George Rathman and
Mrs. Singiser poured. assisted by the
following young girls; June Howard,
Gwendolyn Trip and Airline johnson.
Marian Jennings and Dorothy Spencer
welcomed the guests at the door. six
tables OF bridge We're filed with play
ers. and other invited guests came in
later for tea.
X
The NJ II. Walker home. in Eas
South Temple street, was thrown
open Yesterday afternoon on the oc-
casion of an open meeting of the Col
lege club. when fifteen members of
the club. who have not entertained
during the year were the hOstesses,
with Miss Lena Hague About one
hundred were present. including the
members and guests. The house was
beautifully decorated with pink and
white chrysanthemums and cosmos.
A musical program, given in the
music room. was the principal feature
Of the afternoon, consisting OF selec-
tions on the pipe organ b. Mr.. Nal
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

A DETERMINED effort is TO be
~ made by the directors of tine
salt Lake symphony orchestra
10 get the organization into shape for
the recitals contemplated for the pres
ent season and 10 put the enterprise
on its feet financially President Ell
mer /. Goshen, and John ID. Spencer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

From a social and financial stand
point, the oyster supper and dance
given last evening By Eiecta Chapter.
o. f. s. in Unity hall. was most sue
cessful. The hall was brilliantly dec
GRATED in Halloween effect. and
dancing followed the supper from q
10 Il. when large number We're
present. The proceeds OF the affair
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

The annual Halloween party was
enjoyed last evening at Rowland hall.
which, as usual, was brilliant event
The assembly han. where dancing was
enjoyed. was deliberately adorned. The
pupils were all arrayed in picturesque
costumes. including every character
known in history and fairyiand A
large number Of the parents were
present and other interested friends.
and the event was one Of the most
enjoyable Of the school year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

To celebrate the joint birthday an
niversaries of their daughters. Mar
iorie and Olive Mrs. +. o. Howard
and Mrs. T. A. Wall entertained TWEEN
ty-four of their young friends yester
day at a delightful MONDAY luncheon
al Franklin's. The table was beauti-
fully decorated in Halloween effect. a
pumpkin filled with fruit and flowers
occupying the center and a large yell
low chrysanthemum was laid at the
place of each of the young guests.
The party adjourned later TO the
Orpheum, where they occupied three
stalls.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

Another pretty card affair of the
week was given by Mrs. Theodore W
Whitelev on Wednesday afternoon al
her home in Third avenue. TheTO0ms
(connnued oa Page I'VE
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

will go toward the Orphans Home
and Day Nursery
x K
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

One of the most delightful autumn
parties this month was given Thurs
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Thomas c. Nuttall 800 East Martin
avenue. the occasion being the birth
dav of the hostess. The home was
bright with the afternoon sunlight,
and every room was gay with the sea-
sons flowers pink and white chrysan-
themums with autumn leaves being
used throughout. An elaborate din
ner was served.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-06
HUNTOON TO ACT
ON STATE BOARD
LOCAL MAN APPOINTED BY COM
MIssloNERs AS DELEGATE TO
MEETING or THE MINNESOTA
STATE FAIR AssoclATIoN-IN-
TEREsTlNG SESSION PROMISED.

President Huntoon. OF the First Ma
tional bank viii represent Clay county
at the annual meeting Of the state ag-
rtcultural society to be held at st. Paul
next Tuesday. Jan. IL. The local agri-
cultural society having no legal status
the duty of appointing a delegate TO
represent Clay county, devoIved upon
the county commissioners and Mr..
Huntoon was elected.
IL is stated that the coming meeting
Of the state society will nor lack for
interest this year and the contest to
MI three vacancies on the board viii be
animated. This part of the Red river
valley Is entitled TO one member ana
Mr.. Huntoon says he will attend so
that he can do all that is possible in
the way of selecting a member of the
board who is well qualified
The state fair has become a very
important enterprise, meaning much to
the agricultural interests of the state
and its management is no mere chiId's
play, as was reflected in an article
which appeared in this department
week or so ago. The position of presi-
dent will arouse a great deal of in
terest and it is expected that stase fair
politics will be an important factor
in the selection of the man. There
have been some criticisms inclining
TO the adverse, and these will be re-
ferred to for the purpose of determin-
ing whether there Is any basis for the
comments or not
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-06
MRS. jane BENNETT
CALLED BY DEATH
AGED RESIDENT or CITY VICTIM
OF TUBERCULOSIS - ELEVEN
CHILDREN LEFT TO MOURN
HER Loss-HAs LIVED IN FAR
GO FOR NUMBER or REARs.

Mary Jane Bennett. aged so years
died last night at the residence OF her
daughter. Mrs. j. c. Durkee. Tubercu-
losis was the cause.
The deceased leaves eleven children
to mourn her loss. Besides Mrs,
Durkee OF this city, they are: Bert
and Clarence Bennett also of Fargo;
George Bennett Grand Forks; Fred
Bennett. Crookston; Charles Bennett,
Minneapolis; Archie and Harry Ben
nett San Francisco; Mrs. Mabel Nc
Donald, Napa, Cal. and another SON
living in California.
For the past six years Mrs. Bennett
has been suffering from the dread
disease. she went to California sew
eral years ago and about a year and
a half ago came to Fargo with her
husband, who died a short time after
reaching the city. Since his death
she has rapidly declined and sue
cumbed at 9:15 o'clock last night
The funeral will be held from the
j. C. Durkee residence at 1911 First
avenue south. Friday afternoon at Q
O'Clock. Rev. Herbert @. Leonard. d.
D., Of the First NJ. e. church will ON
ciate. Interment will be made in Riv-
erside cemetery under the direction
OF Undertaken j. F. Rice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-06
YOUNG BERGE
WILL RECOVER
SECOND VICTIM OF AsPHYxIA-
TON IN THIS CITY YESTERDAY
RECOVERING NICELY - DOES
NOT YET KNOW THAT HIS
ROOMMATE Persisted.

Oscar Berge, son or a farmer at
Souris, N. D., and student at Concor-
dia college, who so narrowly escaped
death by asphyxiation at the home of
liver Thompson yesterday morning, is
recovering nicely and is responding
well to the treatment prescribed by his
physician at the hands of a nurse in
charge. He has begun to recognize
those about him. 1t will be some time
before he can be removed.
The young mans father did not ar
rive from SoLris this morning as ex-
pected, on account of belated trains.
The father is Ole Berge, a prominent
farmer in Bottineau county. Young
Berge has yet to hear of the untfmely
end of his room mate. Edward Chris
tenson. who was found cold in death
by his side.
1t took considerable time yesterday
to get into communication with the
family of young Christensen and to
do so entailed a cold drive over FIVE
miles from Evansville by clergyman
who is a friend or the bereaved family.
The elder Mr.. Christensen is expected
to arrive in Moorhead this evening at
5 o'clock and not till then will any,
thing be done in the way of funeral
arrangements. In all probability, as
a showing of proper respect, there will
b. obsequies held at ConcordIa COL
lege before the removal of the body
to the home of the parents of the de-
ceased
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-06
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY
NIhsat soha ~ Aaain.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Jan Sits hard
work to keep good thing down
Wheat came back In good style today
although many hands were against IT,
The holding power on the advances
met with considerable opposition and
this is likely to continue when sue-
gests the continuance Of the buying
policy we have advised of getting In
On the setbacks for quick profits.
The market is holding quite vel at
the present high level but Is inclined
10 mark time, a development which
has always meant a radical movement
one way or the other. We see moth
ing to break wheat prices either IN
the domestic or foreign situation and
we are still impressed with the under
tone Of strength in the cash situation.
The bull position on conservative COM
mitments looks very encouraging Tor
good profits. and while there may be
hesitancy and setbacks, the ultimate
tendency looks still higher.-Chas. E.
Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-06
LivsrnooI Markets.

Liverpool, Jan. s.-The market at the
start was easy with prices &C lower
being Influenced by the weakness in
American markets yesterday and the
report that a large La Plata house
here were sellers.
Later and during the remainder of
the morning the market was strongly
supported and prices advanced Id from
the opening.
Support at this time was due to an
improved demand for La Plata par
GELS. tightness of Australian offerings
for which there was a good demand.
The Argentine forecast and the un-
favorable reports regarding the crop
outlook in the south OF Argentine to-
gether with a reduction in the bank
rate led to further buying.
AT midday the market was strong
and / up from the opening and Nd
up from yesterdays close.
Corn was steady at start and I'M
changed. Later prices advanced Is to
Ad on an improved demand for spot
and a good inquiry for American par
cels-Broomhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-06
GLASS EATER WINS KISS,
BUT HE MAY LOSE
LIFE IN CONSEQUENCE

st. Joseph, Mo-, Jan. Elm order to
win kiss from a. woman. Thomas
Smith, tile setter. undertook to eat
a piece of glass and as a result may
die.
Smith broke off a piece OF his beer
glass with mis- teeth and crunched ID
with evident gusto. Then, without
splitting out the glass. he bent over
the woman to collect the forfeit. An.
other man. a rival for the affections of
the woman, hit Smith over the head
with bottle of beer. and the amazed
glass eater promptly swallowed the
glass he had been masticating.
The bottle cut a deep cash In
Smiths head and between that and
the effects of the glass the physicians
say he has little better than a fight
ing chance for his life.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-06
ROOSEVELT WILL TALK.
Finally Consents, Reluctantly, To De-
liver Address.

Finally consents, reluctantly To De-
liver Address.
Washington, Jan. 6.-Former Presi.
dent Roosevelt has finally consented
to make the address wnich custom
dictates must be made by the recip-
lent of Nobel prize. Mr.. Roosevelt
has, until recently, stoutly resisted all
efforts to induce him to comply with
this formality, and 1t is probable that
even now only his regard for Senator
Root has induced him to abandon mis-
determination to disregard the Gus
tom.
Andrew Carnegie has nominated Mr..
Root as a proper recipient of the
prize. and some of the trutees were
so sensitive because Mr. Roosevelt
had declined to comply with the Gus
tom that they advised friend of the
former president that IL he persisted
i'll his declination there would be no
chance of the pride being conferred on
another American.
When Mr.. Roosevelt learned that his
reluctance might result in depriving
mis- former secretary of state of the
honor, he reconsidered his determine
ton, and, while again expressing his
reluctance to appear before the foot
lights" he has instructed a. personal
friend to inform the Nobel trustees
that he has reconsidered, and to ask
that the necessary arrangements be
made for his delivery OF the address at
Christiania, about the time OF his
prospective visit to Berlin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-06
RELATIVES ARELOCATED
NJ. p. Finds Folks Of Frank peGrafF in
Wauseen, o. and His Body viii
Be Sent There for Burial.

Word was received in the city to-
day, through the division offices OF the
Northern Pacific railroad. that the
relatives of Frank DeGraff, the strike
breaker, who was employed as a
switchman in the Fargo yards OF that
road and who was killed Tuesday eve
ming by being run doyn by a switch
engine near the Milwaukee crossing
west of the city, had been located.
The relatives, who live i'm wauseon,
O., request that the body be sent to
that place for interment and 1t will be
shipped this evening on No. 16. No
inquest was held as the result of the
accident, it being plainly accidental,
and due largely, it is stated, to care
lessness on the part of the victim.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-06
Moorhead Department

WoTan's Club Meeting Postponed.
The scheduled meeting Of the wo-
mans club OF Moorhead. to be held al
the home OF Mrs. +. A. Weld tomorrow
afternoon. has been postponed for one
week, TO Friday, Jan. ia. 1t will be a
programme afternoon and during the
session the Misses Benedict and SEQ
field, OF the normal school, who spent
part of last year in Europe, will tell
stories of historic and other things
they saw from their point of view. 1t
is said that those who have heard Miss
Benedict's observations In private, of
her travels, say that she saw some
very funny things.