davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
SOCIETY


! IN order TO prevent impositions :.
I. ana einbacJaSSmcntS, The Tribune -
: requests tnat persons leaving social \
: notes, and especially marriage no :.
gees or engagements. for publca- p
uon, leave with them names J.
= same may be traced if the matter :.
= is called in question \,
ono OF the largest and most elaborate
AFFAIRS which has been scheduled In Salt
Lake for some time win hr the mid
summer niShi fclc which viii hc given
It 'nr country club This evening hy sam
Hci Ncwhousc. stage has been erected
whore - number of interesting vaudeville
Sisills ana moving. pictures will he seen,
VIII be enjoyed. The lawns and ycrandas
nave been Sorgcousiy decorated. along
WIN ihc ballroom. and n most enjoyable
umc is anticipated As this is The first
affair OF the kind thai has ever been at
tempted in the city, Il great deal or In
terest is being manifested The affair
iul but also ono OF the most largely at
tended at the Country club for num-
hcr of years, as 1000 invitations have
been Issued
A most delightful affair of Thursday
was the dinner dance given by tho ri
Eta Epsilon sororitY at tho home OF Miss
Florence Haloran In Fast Second South
street. The house WIS decorated in am
artistic and novel manner, tho color
scheme being entirely in orange and
black. the sorority colors, tho sunhowcr
being used exclusively it is The soro-
rity flower The lights throughout tho
house were shaded In orange aud black,
The effect being most charming. In tho
dining room q profusion of bright slIn~
flowers were used, The dining table be-
ing adorned with large cunY lace piece
with a tall cut glass vase OF sun1owers
for its central decoration. Tho place
cards were small imported Parisian cards
hand painted with girls heads with the
monogram OF the sorority adjoining the
corner. The unique little favor given
was in tho shape OF Iiuy pillows and
pennants with the sorority monogram.
Several shaded candclabra also added at
lrartivenoss tn The table. where covers
We're laid for ten. including tho Misses
Ruth SowleS. Cynthia Hardy. Helen Will
son. Nora Lumnn. Florence lIallnran,
Gene Hargravc. Mark Harcrave. bolh OF
Lincoln. Neh.. who arc visiting i'm this
city for few DAYS; Earl Henderson,
Rowland .;chramm and Charles Brooks.
The young people were Chaperoned by
Miss Kate Hallorau.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

Mrs. G. D. Mcckliuberg is a. guest in
this city at the home Of MIR. and Mrs.
II. J. Tieran, where she will visit for
one week. after which she will return 10
her home in San Francisco, Cal,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

the Hollywood hotel Mt Hollywood, in the
southern part OF California. is in the
city for "A few days and Is registered at
tho Knutsford.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

4 jolly little canyon party took place
In Emigration canyon. Wednesday, evcri-
ing, when Miss Grace Gray entertained
ten girls at her cottage. in compliment
TO Miss Alton Page, tho afIair being in
the form OF "a kitchen shower The party
went to the canyon Wednesday evening
and returned Thursday morning Upon
arrival In the canyon 4 delicious supper
was served in the pretty little dining
room OF the cottage, the decorations be-
ing truly symbolic of the mountains. in
pine boughs and tiny red berries. Red
shaded candclabra were also used on the
table. the glow giving a pleasing effect.
After supper large bonfire was built:
over which many clever little toasts and
speeches were given. Thursday morn
ing q dainty luncheon was served TO the
guests. which included the Misses Grace
Gray, Alton Page. Bertha Holman. Ruth
Trewcek. Eta Taylor, Mildred Jones,
Hazel Gray, Ienore Bush IDa Reese.
and Mrs. Morgan. who acted as chap
cronc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

Miss Lillian Lane, daughter OF Mr.. ant
Mrs. NJ. Vance Lane, Will leave Septem
her II for the East. where she will at
tend school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

Mrs. II. w. Branch and her daugh-
ter Mrs. l.. w, Wonnacott. entertained
at Il prcttily appointed luncheon and
stocking shower Thursday afternoon Tor
Miss Natalie Thomas. Yellow was the
color scheme used, on the center OF
the table was a large yellow embroidered
piece, upon which was placed Il tall vase
OF golden rod. The fayors were tiny
stockings, filed with peanuts. S,reamers
OF bright yellow ribbon were gracefully
twined from the chandelier 10 the four
corners OF the table.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

\ jolly party Of young people. consist
ing of the Misses Fac Lambert, Marge
Mathews, Leone Gammctte. and Messrs,
George Woodbury.. Harold Shaw and Muir
,Tae Lambert ut the George G. Lambert
country home. Bellevue Ranch" In AL
pine, Utah. where a most delightful two
weeks outing was enjoyed by the Young
people. The time was one continual
round of mcrrymaking. during which
time several dances, canyon trips and
watermelon busts' were enjoyed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

by their daughters. the Misses Ruth.
Hazc and Maurine, left Monday evening
for a tcn-days' trip through Yellowstone
park
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

Miss Nora Gleason is improved after
her illness of the past three days and
will start 10 enroll pupils for the coming
years, on Monday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

At the Abner Luman home on East
Second South street. Nlrs. Frederick {.
Porter and Mrs. st. Clare Rivers will en-
tertain this afternoon at bridge for Miss
Laura Young, n popular young bride to-
be OF September
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

Miss Margaret Summerhays enter
tanned ten girls at pleasant little Ken
slngton Thursday afternoon in comDli-
mcnt To Miss Hazel Love. The time was
pleasantly spent i'm sewing and social
chat, after which dainty cfreshmcnts
were served. The decorations were car
jcd out in pink and white asters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
Henager's Business College.

The Fall Term at Hcnager's IS Business
college opens Monday, August 90. New
students can enroll now at any time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

\ meeting OF the primary union was
held at the First Methodist church
Thursday afternoon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Via Denver g. Rio Graudo Railroad

Provo Canyon, Sis q. m. ....,, 81 %
Ogden, 1925 q, m. l.35 p, m,
1928 p. m ......,........,. 100
Pharaoh IS Glen, 500 Il. m. ..,J. so
Special train leaves Salt Bako Sis
n M. going through to Provo Canyon
the canyon at 700 p. M, arriving
Salt Lake 10 p, III, Trout and chicken
dinners at Upper Falls resort. Mag
nihcent scenic trip. Good fishing.
Tribune Want Ads.
Roll Main 5000 lnlepeudeni 400
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

j. A Earls has returned from Call
forui3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

y large crowd was present ut Liberty
park Thursday evening 10 enjoy the
concert which was given there. and, al
though the weather Is getting Il little
cool for out-of-door entertainments, still
no dropping or in the crowds IN COM
parison 10 the past weeks. was noticed
great number OF people living near
strollcd through the park, while the more
fortunate ones were present In carriages
and automobiles, and q few OF the
younger set were on horseback
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
Boise and Interurban Railway
Company, Limited.

Cars leave Batse for Caldwell, s6:1s
500, 300. 1000. HOO, 1900 a m. and
1900. 200 500. 1900. 500. GOO, ss7:00.
500. 900. $4,000 q. m.
Cars leave Caldwell for Boise s6;2o
40, $3.50, 9:30. 1890. sl1:30 a m. and
so. 1:30, $50. $3.50, 4;30. x5:30. $3.50,
T3o, s'S-30. $50 p. m.
Baggage and express.
baggage for Boise and Caldwell only.
xENpreSs 10 EagIo nnd intermediate
points only
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

Saturday afternoon for her niece who is
d guest at the Hauerbach home.
In her usually charming manner. Miss
Mildred Jones entertained Thursday
evening for Miss Alton Page and John
Bouford. who are TO he married Septcm
Der 20 and also for Theodore Harte in
honor Of his birthday. The evening hours
were pleasantly whiled away In n pro-
greSsivc table game and an informal lnu-
steal programme. prizes being given to
the winners Of the games. The deco
ralions were carried out In pink and
yellow. An array OF pink sweet peas
were used IN the parlor, while, in the
dining room. the bright golden glow and
golden rod were effectively used. The
lights in the parlor were shaded In pink
japanese lanterns. and the yellow Ian
the dining table several yellow shaded
candclabra threw a glow over the room
The lawn was also decorated in yellow.
strings OF yellow lanterns being hung
over the lawns and verandas. Tho YER
andas were made more comfortable and
inviting by the addition of cushions and
cosy corners. refreshments being served
from small tables on both the vcranda
and lawn. The dainty little tally cards
were 6oue in pink. with tho monogram
OF the honored guests decorating the
top Those present TO enjoy the pleasant
tina Holman. Leonore Bush, Helen Bow
man, ZIna Reese. Della Carru theirs. Ma
bel Lubbock, Grace Gray. Ruby Scranton,
Mildred Jones, Mabel Jones, and Messrs.
Theodore Hartc, John Bouford. Albert
DAILY, III. Hitchcock, Byron Bsgood.
Stewart Taylor. Arthur Taylor, Brooks
SnclgroVc and Howard Jones. The hos
tess was assisted by her mother and Sis
ter Mrs. Marcus Il. Jones and Miss Ma
bel 4. Jones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

Mrs. Nj. +. Stark of Colorado Springs
Is the guest of MIR. and Mrs II. u. Stark
at 1lS2 Laird avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

MT and Mrs. J. Bourgasd accompanied
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

Mrs. Charles fIauerbdCh Will entertain
Saturday afternoon for her niece who is
d guest at the Haucrbach home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
Tribune Want Ads.

Bell Main 5000. independent 39o,J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
et-up emdeavorS make Friday line banner
O@s seinq Hundreds of bargains have NOT been advert
Du sure to find what you want at bargain prices
DO YOUR SHOPPING TODAY-VE CLOSE SATURDAY AT p Aa
LACE COLLARS

GREATEST S1.OO VALUES AT soc.
This half price sale includes a great
variety OF the prettiest and best We
petian lace collars and chemisettes in
the very best 6J.00 values. The sale
eseh esdfe' soc
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
WHERE SHALL THE RAIL
ROAD GO?

Let no man fancy The Herald-Repub-
lican expects to locate the new route of
the san Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt
Lake railroad-or that portion which
will have to be changed because of the
floods in the Meadow Valley Wash. But
we cling to the hope that we may be
pardoned for expressing the desire that
the line may run through St. George,
in Washington county, state of Utah.
In the matter of grades, the judg-
ment of engineers is conceded to be bet
ter guide for owners than any newspa-
per sentiment But we don't think there
is any foundation for the statement
that it will be more difficult to get
through Washington county than any
other which must be crossed in the
reach to California. Some several trips
over the Salt Lake Route, before the
floods, go far TO convince the uneXpert
passenger that there is nothing from
Lund to Moapas by way of st. George
which can appal an engineer.
And certainly there is better invita-
ton in that fertile and developing val
ley Of the Virgin than there can be in
any barren and uncertain district to the
north in Nevada. It is an invitation.
which grows the more attractive De-
cause the production-and the business
of the Virgin valley will grow greater
with each passing year.
We cheerfulIy eoneede TO the owners
Of the road a right TO build where they
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02

and a cheap substitute for butter-and
would be an even less costly article If
it We're not for the perfectly indecent
revenue restrictions that are laid upon
it. 1t cannot be detected from butter
of a like grade even by the dairy editor
And it is as wholesome as air and as
digestible as a watermelon.
We cannot refrain from clipping the
dairy editors final paragraph;
Oleomargarine is neither natural or
wholesome substitute for butter, and
assertion that it is betrays a lack of
sound knowledge or else disposition
TO deceive the unwary consumer.
The Herald Republican has neither
butter nor oIeomargarine to sell, and
can hardly be accused Of any interest in
the matter, beyond that interest when is
conceded to every consumer of every
thing except butter. And our only pur-
pose in speaking the truth so plainly is
to protect a rank and rancid injustice
engrafted on the laws of the land in
the interest of the butter trust.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
A Christmas Minuet.

When silver flutes and viOlins
In Christmas-land are signing
A dreamy waltz that sets the feet
OF Youths and maidens flying
I see among the plain. black coats
And girlish rosebud faces,
Strange figures of the long ago
Come out and take their places
In st0machers and gay brOcades
That Time has stained ana iaueu
In buckled shoes and NelVet suns
With gold belaced and BRAIDED
They tread stately minbet,
The courtliest of dances,
And underneath the mistletoe
Renew their old TOmances.
When chimes are run5 and carols sung
And snow the landscape covers,
The sDirit of the Olden time
Around the holly hovers.
Then every shadow 10 my gaze
powerful head discloses'
And All the air is family sweet
With lavender and roses.
with lifted skirts of pink and blue
They courtesy down the middle;
7 hear above the stops and strings,
The spinnet and the fiddle:
The creaKfng Of a coach and Tour
Retween the pines and laurels,
And footsteps In the frozen snow
That vanish with the earoIs-
-Minna Irving.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02

the sky. There is time for hurried
breakfast at the station in Ogden, and
then a ride down the valley with the
morning sun bathing the hills with
spIendor. and coaXing the snow to van
ish from the fields and orchards OF
Davis county.
It is a good state-this Utah Of ours.
Let us help it fOrWard-each to the very
best he can do There are problems
here. But there are problems every
where. And l don't know that the rest
of the world has any the best of It.
They are different, but that is all. There
is much 10 do in Utah. These hillsldes
must be made into bowers OF fruit.
These plains must be made into farms,
and there must be cities and towns and
villages in every valley from Cache to
Kanab. But there is such splendor
in the accomplishment that 1t warns
ones heart to the task. 1t IS the best
pIace. with the best Of people-worthy
to work for, true and loyal and strong.
There are a thousand towns, big and
little. between here and Washington.
And Salt Lake is the best of them. Re-
| member that.
LEROY ARMSTRONG.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
pREiuplcE oE The WITNESS.

A good friend who isn't pleased with
The Herald-Republican's editorial on
the benefits that might acrue to the
people if the burdens on oleOmargarine
were removed. has sent us a long dis
senting article from one Of the dairy
papers. The dairy paper doesn't leave
much of anything unchallenged in our
article. But that doesn't trouble us
great deal. because the dairy paper is
a prejudiced witness. If its editor
couldn't see black in everything but
milk and butter he would probably be
turned out TO pasture-with the burden
of finding the pasture wherever he
could.
For example, the dairy editor says:
Quite frequently we notice state
ments to the effect that olemargarine
is a wholesome food, as wholesome as
butter. This assertion betTays a lack
of understanding.
Which. as a pure assumption, may
be left to itself. Gentlemen who con-
ceive themselves to have all the infor-
nation are TO be Ongratulated-and in
structed.
A little farther along in the dairy ar
ticle we find this:
Oleomargarine is the product of the
stockyards, subject to all the dishonest
greed of INSCRIPTIONS capital. Butter
is a natural, wholesome food.
To which We gently but firmly re-
spond: Pinlel Also stuff with an oc'
casional trace Of nonsense! If dirt is
there, it is because Of a dirty operator
And that is true. whether the work Is
done on the farm, or in a city estab'
lishment. There are clean men in botf
places, and the place has nothing to dc
with the nature of the creature. HI
that is filthy will be filthy, even in th'
purifying presence Of a COW. And thu
MAJ, who is honest and clean will b.
honest and clean in q city.
The fact is. oleomargGrine Is soo'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
PROFANITY AMONG SCHOOL
BOYS.
BOYS.

The father Of a schoolboy at Rich
field heard a crowd Of boy pupils, out
for the noon recess, talking about the
various interests that concerned them,
and INDUCING in a most amazing pleni-
tude OF profanity. He talked 1t over
with his son that night, and found that
the language heard there by accident
was the common speech Of the boys
when at play.
Il is difficult to say how general is
that practice, but we fancy the boy pu-
pills at Richfeld are not much better
and not much worse than boy pupils
anywhere else. And If the surmise is
fair, it is worth while to give some
adult attention to the matter.
There is probably no one thing more
harmful to boys than indulgence in
profane and obscene language. 1t leads
to acts Of depravity with a perfectly
| demoniac certainty. 1t fixes the grade
of the boy in life's levels; and one who
| gives free rein to his tongue has less
respect for himself, and gets less re-
spect from others, because of it. And
presently he has a fixed habit which
he cannot abandon.
/ Words, however, are things;
/ And the man who gives to his Ian
guage the license to outrage hi
soul,
Is controlled by the words he dis
dams to control.
Every influence within the Utal
schOolroom is moral and educativ
along the very best lines. 1t were
pity if just outside the doors waited
custom which counteracts all the uplif
of the teacher and the community be
hind her.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
THIS IS GROUNDING DAY.

Be it resolved, That the second day
of February, commonly called Ground
hog day, be and the same hereby is de-
cIared to be a legal holiday throughout
the state.
That is the text of a house resolution
once solemnIy adopted by the popular
branch Of the Indiana legislature, and
only kept from becoming a law by the
failure of the senate to give 1T the re-
spectful consideration which the
grounding and other members of the
house were entitled to.
And here in Utah there are so many
Indianans that the day may be fairly
regarded as one to remember, and to
mark with a white stone. If one can
not find a white stone, on account OF
the prevalence of snow, let the monu-
ment be made Of 1.-The beautiful" in the
perfect confidence that even if it does
melt, there viii be another grounding
day in another year, and the monu-
ment can be erected again.
The grounding is a much misunder-
stood animal. He is the one creature
that lives for a day. He lives for the
second day of February. All his nature
is compressed upon the necessity OF
foretelIing what the weather shall bC
for the ensuing six weeks. If thai
month and half is going to be fair
then the grounding is cloudy. That is
he sees nothing but clouds. And i
those weeks are to be dark and forbid
ing, then the groundhog-albeit will
tears and much regret, one may wei
believe-walks in the sunshine, and ad
mires his shadow.
All the rest of the year is to hin
only a blank. For that one day he is
prophet.
The grounding never lies Wherefore
if you see the sun today. make sur
there is going to be bad weather unit
the middle of March. And if there
nothing but clouds today, look happil
forward TO beetling benches brilliant
bloom before the skies of April sha
! give their rains.
! Always remembering that if tn
prophecy doesn't come true here, it wi
some place. The grounding never lie
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02

please. But we respectfully urge them
to consider the value to their enter
prise in cutting across a region GER
tain to respond amazingly to the OPP
portunity Of railroad.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02

Next to a meeting of automobile own
ers. Salt Lake would profit most by the
appearance here of air-ship men and
their various machines. The auto fea-
ture would have the greater advantage
of being in she nature of permanency.
But there is so great an interest in
everything pertaining to aviation that
the other event would be of vast bene-
fit to the city. Bring it along.
The policemen up at Belhngham'
Wash, have given their city more un-
desirable fame than could have come
with half a dozen prizefights.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-15

Wanted-A man at once for general farm work. Apply to Rose Hill Farm.
 Born-This morning at 2:30 to Mir. and Mrs. o. R. Cummings, of Plaquemire, La., boy.
 Pictorial Review and Ten Story for October received today at Jack Johnson, Jr., News Stand.
 Miss Willie Clem, of Abilene, Texas, who has been spending a. while visiting at this place and Okolona, returned home today.
 Dr. w. R. Greeson, of Con way came in last night, having been called here by the serious illness of his father, H. Greeson.
 Miss Jamie Young, of Oko. Iona, spent portion of today in Prescott, as she was en route to Stephens, where she opens a mu- sic studio next Monday.
 J. w. Frith and family left to- day for Emmet, where they will make their home in the future, Mir. Firth having charge of the saw mill and planer of Joe Beatty at that place.
 Harry Morton, of Texarkana, has accepted a position with Sam o. Logan, commission mer- chant, of this place, and assumed his duties this morning succeed ing Hugh McDaniel, who has been with MT. Logan the past year.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-15

Misses Sue and Hester Whal- ey of Emmet, were among the teachers taking the quarterly ex- animation today
 Flave Carpenter went up in Pike County on camp hunt last week, but didn't have much sue cess with game. He says they had good pack of dogs, but that the only tracks he found were some of those he made breaking up wildcat stills back in the 9O's when he was revenue officer. Philadelphia Herald.
 A sensation was sprung in Justice McGraw's court during the trial of Marvin Smith, yester- day afternoon, when J. o. A. Bush, attorney for the prosecu- tion, deliberately walked from the court room during the progress of the trial. The case had been called, and several witnesses had been intro. duced, when, during the exami- nation of J. M. Bntter worth. stepfather of Mrs. Smith, and the prosecuting witness, Steve Carrigan, Jr., attorney for the defense, asked Mir. Butterworth if he had always been good to his step child. Mir. Bush objected to the question, and after some argument, Justice McGraw al. lowed the witness to answer, whereupon Mir. Bush left the room. MT. Carrigan requested that the case continue without Mir. Bush, but the court refused. MT. Carrigan then asked that the case be dismissed, which re. quest was granted.