davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11

Josh Billings was the name under
which Henry w shaw. an American
humo-ist, began TO publish his hUmor-
Gus sketches They consist of quaint
maNius. spelled by sound, and have
been very popular He died at Mon
terey, Cal. Oltober j.. 1855.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11

Marion EarIand, nom de plume Of an
American novelist, Mary Virginia Ter
hume. Her maiden name was Halves
She BEGAN TO write ear and contrib
uted TO Wide Awake and St. Nicholas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11

George Eliot, the name By which the
great English novelist. Marian Evans IS
known Her works Adam BeEe,T
"NfIl on the Floss t'lI do lena rEE. 30
Daniel Der5nda.F and many others
She IS noted for her power in depicting
character
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11

"Cuida'' IS the pen name OF Louise De
T. Rance, an English novelist OF French
extraction. Little IS known of her
early life OF education. Her pen name
was. 90 IS said suggested b- the efforts
OF a child sister 90 cali her by ner name.
Louise Her best known works are
Under Two Flags Held fin Bondage
"Othmar.' Moths and Two Little
Wooden Shoes"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11

B0z-psuedonyu OF Charles Dickens.
English novelist, born February Z, 1>L--
died June Q. $50
ser Porter over the Way appeared
IN The Old Monthly Magazine -s5L This
was followed by other sketches with
signature Boz the shortened form of
a name given in sport To q youuCe-
brother. in aIIUsi0u TO the son Of tie
Vicar OF Wakefield first Moses j.
becomes Doses and then Boz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11

George FElzdoodIe should be George
Fitz-Bo0dle, the name under which
William lIakereace Tnackeray wrote.
He also wrote under the name Of
Michael Angelo Tituarsh-' and
Charles Jauer TeTI0wplush-' Vanity
Fair was his first great novel. and
this was followed BIZ many others
s'FIen-v Esm0uL.-- The Vi-giuiaus," etc.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

Mrs. T. G. Odell and children have re-
turned from Long Beach after spending
the winter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Young and son,
Lee, will return today after spending the
winter in Honolulu.
* X \
Colonel ana Mrs T. G. Weber re-
Continued on Page Six.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

realized, which VIII go toward the char
liable work in connection with the hos
pital.
A delightful dance was enjoyed at
Fort Douglas Friday evening In the post
hail. which was attended by large
number of the society set from town,
who were the guests of the officers and
ladies of the garrison Captain and
Mrs. W. A. Cavenaugh and Lieutenant
and Mrs. F. M. Miller were the gracious
hosts and hostesses OF the occasion.
The hafl was gay with flags, the regi-
mental colors, and profusioa of potted
palms. A buffet supper was served
from a prsttily appointed table, where
yellow 5onquils formed the eenterpiece.
X
Miss Katherine Adams and Lieuten-
ant Wiley q. Dawson have been the
center of much social attention during
the past week, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel c.
Park entertaining for them Thursday
evening" Friday evening they were hon
ored guests at the post hop. Mr.. and
Mrs. George W. Lambourne entertained
at dinner In honor Of Miss Adams, Mr..
Dawson and their bridal party last
evening.
A popular guest of the week has been
Mrs. Q. K. Wsntland OF Denver, an old
time resident OF Salt Lake, whose friends
have been delighted to do her honor.
Mrs. William II. Cunningham was the
hostess at a prettily arranged after
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
Personals

Mrs. Edwin KimbaI received word
yesterday from Paris from her sister.
Miss Rose Hartwell the we'll known Salt
Lake artist that her last two portraits
mad been accepted at the salon. Miss
Hartweil has been thus honored on sew
eral previous occasions, which is a source
OF qualification to her family at home.
Miss Hartwell in company with Miss Myra
Sawyer, daughter of the lats Judge and
Mrs. A. Il. Sawyer of Salt Lake, who
has also been studying art in Paris, will
leave about the first Of June TO travel
through Germany, taking IN the pictur-
esque old towns for the purpose OF out
of door sketching. and will also witness
the Passion Play at Oberammergau. Miss
Mary Klmball. who is studying vocal
music under noted masters in Paris, where
she has been the last year with her aunt,
Miss Hartwell. will also leave the first
of June with Professor G. ". Clark Of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

Chicago, who has had a studio OF vocal
music in Paris the last year. for Munich,
to spend the summer months in musical
study.
Colonel and Mrs. E. A. Wall and fam
lily spent Easter in Rome and viii visit
noted Italian cities before leaving for
their homewsrd trip the last OF May.
!. < 4
Miss Eta Powers. accompanied by her
sister, Miss Nellie Powers, supervisor Of
art in the Spokane public schools, will
leave June "a for London and later for
Oberammergau 10 witness the Passion
Play.
Cards and letters have been received
during the week from the different Salt
Lake people on board the steamship
Cleveland that they had arrived safely
and on time in Japan, and were enjoying
the trip to the utmost
Mrs Frank D. Hobbs and Miss Edith
Hobbs Will leave the latter part OF the
week for California. They will visit sew
eral days with friends in Oakland before
going TO Long Beach. where they Will be
win be missed in literary circles
Miss Lorna Russell daughter of Ada
Dwyer Russell. the popular, actress, who
has been a student at Rowland Hall for
the year. leaves for Chicago today to join
her mother, who VIII sail for London
on the 9th Of the present month TO take
the title role in The Dawn of Tomor-
row" which will be presented in that
city
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ". Packard are
at home at the Knutsford after spending
several months in California
Mrs. John Woodward of Governors Is
Katherine Judge Of Salt Lake sailed
Saturday from New York for a Mediter-
ranean trip
Mrs W ". Armstrong and Mrs. L. L.
Terry have returned from southern Cali
fornia.
Mrs. c. T. Wantland, after a pleasant
visit of several weeks in the city. re-
turned Saturday to her home in Den
yer.
Judge and Mrs. A. \. Cherry, who
have spent the winter in the city with
their daughter. Mrs. Percy Browne, left
where the former will resume his law
practice.
Miss Lottie Oberndorfer Of Cincinnati
is the guest of her brother and sister.
Rabbi and Mrs. c. J. Freund.
Mrs. George D. Alder and Miss Dean
Alder will return about April Is from
the greater part of the winter
* x
Mrs j. A. Bryan and little daughter
Of Salt Lake are spending tho week
with the formers sister, Mrs. a. II. De
Long in Provo.
x
Mrs. T. G. Odell and children have re-
turned from Long Beach after spending
the winter.
X X X
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Young and son.
Lee, will return today after spending the
winter in Honolulu.
* X \
Colonel and Mrs. T. G. Weber re-
Continued on Page Six.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
SECTION THREE

would seem that Salt Lake brides
L are rather in the public eye when
on the society page Of the Sunday Star
dsnlngtOn, d. c., of last Sunday there
appeared a handsome group Of spring
brides. among whom were Miss Edith
Lee Sutherland, daughter of United
Stats Senator and Mrs. George SutheF-
land OF Utah, and Miss Frances Dyer
Clark, daughter Of United States SEN
ator and Mrs. D. g. Clark OF Wyoming,
who has spent much of her gtrihood In
Salt Lake. where she graduated from
Rowland Hall. On the same page OF
the paper in connection with ofncial
army and navy society news, Is the
notice OF the approaching Marriage o.
IS Katherine Rose Adams or Salt
City and Lieutenant Wiley Evans
son OF Fort Porter, Buffalo, N Y.
X
there is one thing more to be de-
ed than another in fulfilling soclai
obligations in dress, entertaining or
conversation, II is individuality. Not
10 be carried 10 the length of eccen-
tricity. but simply natural indivlduah-
" all ones own. We see 1t stamped
indelibly on the home which is presid-
ed over by clever woman, whose ar
tistic tastes and original ideas make
themselves felt even in the position OF
q chair or the angle OF sofa pillow.
There is a tendency these days to
follow blindly Dame Fashion. regard
less of propriety or fitness, when the
consequence is often little short of
tragical. IL is a woman's duty 70 her
self and family TO study her own par
ticular style, find what is becoming,
affect certain style. and stick to it.
There are certain women of whom
oil H., ~ fr,4n
the restful feeling of a harmonious
whole, never offending by over-dress-
ing. but affecting simplicity that is
really the perfection of art.
One may say with a grain of truth
that TO arrive at such artistic heights
requires time, study and the where
withal to indulge ones own particular
tastes. but extremes may be avoided in
any case, and it is not the woman who
spends the most on her wardrobe that
reaches the desired goal. There are
women who possess a certain intangible
grace and style, who can wear shirt
waist and skirt with an air a princess
might we'll envy, and there are others
who possess such a distinct personality
that a combination of cOlors. or Whit
Of delicate perfume will bring them
before the minds eye with startling
distinctness.
In the home, the quality of individu-
atty is even more marked. as the pos
sibilities are greater, which fact is
emphasized by comments heard TO the
effect. "Of course. we will have a de-
lightful time at Mrs SO-and-So's tea
She always manages to have something
out Of the ordinary, and her home is
so attractive and restful," or, I always
make it a point TO attend any social
affair given by Mrs. SO-and-SO: they
are so different from the usual run. and
she is such a perfect hostess. and yet
so perfectly natural and charming in
her own home"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

ed as the BOBBY prize sheet of music.
The next meeting, in two weeks, will
be held with Mrs. P. G. Hampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Morningstar
entertained at an April Fools dinner
Friday evening at the Louvre. Covers
were laid for eight at the prettily ap-
| pointed table. who were, aside from the
host and hostess, the Rev. and Mrs. +.
B. Short. Mr.. and Mrs. S. 3. Tuttle, the
Misses Marian and Mildred futile, Miss
Lucille MorningstaT and DolphHs Short.
Thursday evening. March 81. Mr. and
Mrs. ]. A Westsrman, 657 East Fourth
South street, celebrated the tenth an
| niversary OF their wedding. Sixty-three
was the game of the evening, when the
prizes were won by Mrs. Emma Roll
Inns, Mrs. B9oxence Derr, A. Riser and
L. Riser. The decorations of the rooms
were IN blue and yellow, and vases of
carnations. On the table where supper
was served, a large wedding cake
formed the centerpiece. MIR. and Mrs.
Westerman received a number of gifts
appropriate TO the occasion.
X X
Mrs. w. r. Francis entertained the
Glover club Thursday afternoon at her
home. The club will meet next time
\ X
On Friday evening the BilIiken club
met at the home OF Miss Hazel Bailey
Tor the purpose of eiecting officers for
the ensuing year. Miss Hazel Bailey
was elected president, and Miss Hazel
Wilkinson. secretary and treasurer.
After the business of the evening was
transacted. a social game of five hun
dred was played, prizes being won by
the Misses Myrtle Mcknight and FlOFN
ence Powell. Those present were HazA'
Bailey, Annie Russen. Helen Angel,
Myrtle Mcknight, Hazel Bishop Flor
ence Powell. Gladys Buckle. Rea Jen-
sen and Hazel Wilkinson. Dainty re-
freshments were served, and after the
announcement Of the next meeting for
April 29, to be held at Miss Hazel VIII
kinson's, the meeting was adjourned.
x x
Mrs. ]. G. Dinwoodey entertained the
members of the Opal Five Hundred club
very pleasantly Thursday afternoon. The
decorations were in Easter effect with
Easter lilies and ferns gracefully ar
ranged. The prizes of the afternoon were
Won by Mrs. A. COnOver, Mrs. l.. p Hill
and Mrs. Ralph DinwoOdey The next
meeting of the club, in two weeks. Will be
held with Mrs. II. ". Sherwood.
Friday evening a birthday party was
given for A. Louis Bergman at his hOme,
5lS b street. in honor Of his twenty-first
birthday anniversary. The rooms were
decorated in pink and white flowers and
brilliantly Illuminated as well as the
lawn. with inca ndescent lights in the ma
tional colors. Two dozen guests were
present and Ernest HOare filled the posi-
ton of master of ceremonies. The guest
OF honor was presented with a signet ring
and other souvenirs Of the Occas sion. and
prizes were given IN the games of the
evening, which were enjoyed by thirty
guests.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

gions, and took occasion to state how
much assistance his notes and observa-
tons had been to him.
The foregoing, taken from Wash
ington. D. c.. paper, viii be of interest
to many In Salt Lake. as Miss Wilkes Is
a sister of Major Edmund Nj. Wilkes Of
this city. and Mrs. Gilbert Wilkes and
Master DENLY Wilkes are the daughter
in-law and grandson OF Major Wilkes.
x
Miss Ethel NJ. Lane, one of the April
brides, was the guest Of honor yester-
day afternoon at an Orpheum party
given by Mrs. Ernest Anstee. which was
followed by a luncheon at FTanRltn's,
where the details were prettily carried
out in yellow spring flowers.
X
The largest social affair Of the week
was the card party sivaa Tuesday after
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

noon at the Ladies Literary club house
under the auspices of st. Marks Hos
pital association. While these social
events are always anticipated as among
the delightful functions of the year, the
Occas sion Tuesday WIS particularly sue
cessful. 1t was the first social gath
ering after the Lenten season. and
proved to be q pleasant reunion. Thirty
tables of bridge were filed with play
ers, with many others coming in for
tea. The table, which was attractive
with spring flowers for the central dec
grafton, was presided over by Mrs. Ra-
chel S. Miller and Mrs. Edwin KimbaIl,
who poured, assisted by Mrs. Z. V. Sill
Yer, Mrs. w. II. Child, Mrs. c. e. Car
ter Miss Spalding and others. No
prizes were awarded in the game, but
appropriate favors were given to those
having the highest scores at the differ
ent tables. A satisfactory sum was
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
Week in Society

Mr. and Mrs. George w. Lambourne
entertained last evening at a beautifully
appointed dinner given for Miss Kath-
crime r. Adams and Lieutenant Wiley
T. Dawson and the members OF their
bridal party. Carnations IN pink and
white were used throughout the house
in Difference TO the color scheme of pink
and white TO be used at the coming
wedding A large cut glass bowl filed
with carnations on cluny lace CENTER
piece formed the effective table decora-
lions. Several games of bridge followed
the dinner in the evening.
x x x
Miss Jane Wilkes, daughter of Com
modore Charles Wilkes, L. ). N, first
antarctic explorer. gave a reception yes
terday at L o'clock i'm compliment TO
Lady ShackletOn- Sir Ernest Shackle-
ton also was present, having notified
Miss Wilkes that he would call on her
at that time. He congratulated her on
her fathers work il the antarctic re-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

noon tea given TO meet her THURSDAY
when the house was bright with spring
flowers, and she was assisted by Mrs.
George w. Heintz, Mrs. Robert ].
Glendenning. Mrs. A. d. Cleveland and
Mrs, Fred c. Dern. Friday afternoon
Mrs. Kenneth c. Kerr entertained at a
similar affair for Mrs. Wantland, who
also was the complimented guest Tues
day evening at a dinner given by Dr..
and Mrs. J. NJ. Dart. and on Wednes-
day at luncheon at the home of Judge
and Mrs. o. w. Powers. The same
evening Judge and Mrs. W. NJ. Bradley
entertained in her honor at dinner.
X Y
large evening card party of the
week took place at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer ]. Rich Thursday evening,
when ten tables of five hundred were
played. Red and white carnations
adorned the rooms. and an informal
musical program was a feature of the
pleasant evening.
x K
For Miss Winnie RhoaGes of san
Francisco. Mrs. Willis Uline of Fort
Douglas entertained Thursday after
noon at a pleasant bridge tea. Pink and
white carnations and sweet peas We're
the graceful decorations of the rooms.
and four tables of the game were filed
with friends Of the young guest of
honor.
The Misses Frances and Tillie Phil
lips were the Possesses at a pleasantly
original social affair Thursday evening,
given at their home in compliment to
Miss Josephine Auerbach of New York.
The guests, Who numb cred twenty-four,
came in fancy costume. and old-fash-
ioned games and dances We're enjoyed.
A Dutch supper was served when the
appointments were unique in carrying
out the scheme.
One of the pleasant social events of
the week in the younger set was the
card party given by Miss Mary Lyman
and brother, Kenneth. Tuesday even
ing at their home, when they enter
teined fifty or more OF their young
friends. Sprine, flowers and potted
palms made the rooms attractive and
the young hostess was assisted by Miss
Mary Halloran and Miss Mercy Lewis.
Many Of the card clubs have been
elaborate ly entertained during the week
in fact, these entertainments. given
regularly by the members of the nu-
merous card clubs of the city. havo be-
come asst lied large proportions in the
way of social entertaining, and in many
cases take the place of the bridge tea
of former times. Miss Edna Hamp-
ton, a bride of the week, has been the
guest of honor at several pleasant soclal
affairs lately Miss Nlea Sheets gave
a china shower for her Thursday after
noon. and Mrs. George a. Sheets enter
tanned at q luncheon in the early part
of the week. when the table was pref
tily decorated in pink and white car
nations and Easter lilies. and covers
were laid for twelve. Miss Marjorie
Breeeh also entertained az a pleasant
affair in the form Of kitchen shower
one evening during the past week.
= x
The members of the jolly Twelve
club perpetrsted a pleasant surprise
upon one of their numbers. Mrs. ].
Henry, Friday afternoon, at her home,
when cards, April Fool games and
dainty luncheon We're the principal fea
lures. Mrs. p G. Hampton, who was
the fortunate winner of the first prize,
was awarded a ton of coal, to be deliv
cred later. Mrs. Gideon Snyder accept
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

musicians of the city. Other events are
planned for the succeeding weeks, and
the spring season will see an exhibition
of the work of the local teachers that
has never been equalled in the city. Ii
is favorite custom here to give gen
era1 class recitals, and follow them with
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

at the Odeon Wednesday evening. April
6. They are planning for a pleasant
evening. and It is hoped that all U. c.
Us and their friends viii attend.
X X y
Mrs. II. A. Barron viii entertain the
mem hers Of her sewing club this week
Tuesday afternoon IN the Oaks apart
ments.
X X x
Birmingham (England) reunion
viii be held Monday evening in Bar
raft hall. All people in the city COM
ing from that section of England are
requested to be present.
Amador ledger., 1910-11-25
JACKSON
FUR N ITURE
STORE
L. c. WHITE

L. G. WHITE Proprietor
Art Ticking (McRoskey Matress) filed
with best silk floss from $40 up.
Com mbination sanitary couch all metal
$3.50. And fancy art ticking to 60
with it at $4 while the lot lasts.
Big assortment Of full size enameled
iron beds, brass trimmings SIS mp.
Wood end enameled iron cribs So up.
Large assortment dressers $3.50 up.
Sideboards, chiffioners. cupboards.
kitchen cabinets and china closets of
all descriptions. All go at sacrifice.
Wall Pockets and pictures to go cheap.
Solid Oak domestic refrigerators, from
$3.50 up. A regular SIS model
Rugs, art squares, mats, mating,
sample carpets and linoleum
Stoves of any kind and size and all
prioos. This is the season for bargains
Big assortment of goose feather pillows
with the best quality of ticking.
All wool blankets from $3.50 and up
Any size and color shade, with Hart
shorn roller, best on the market.
Bissell carpet sweepers to go $3.50
26 Main St. Telephone
jackson, Black 743
Amador ledger., 1910-11-25

Your patronage must be had if
you care to see the town thrive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
PETROS|NO SLAYER
W0RNNGA MINER
secret Service Agents Sure They
Have Found Murderer in
PENNSYLVANIA.

New York, January 1O.-The identity
Of the murderer OF Detective Joseph
Petrosino, who was aSsassinated In
Palermo. Sicily last year, it was said
last night on excellent authority, has
been established.
According to secret service men who
have been working on the case since
the well known Italian detective was
shot down, tho murderer is an Italian
bad man, N head of the Black Hand
organization in this country. who is
now working in the mines at Carbon
dale, Pa. The secret service men are
yet unable to arrest him. because they
cannot get any of the men who work
ed with the miner to so to the mines
and identify the man. They have proof
in plenty that Petrosino's death was
deliberately planned by an organiza-
ton Of criminals with headquarters at
Mount Kisco, Westchester county. and
they have practically broken up the
gang, having obtained the deportation
of several of the members this week,
AS the result Of evidence obtained by
the Secret Service men working on the
case, the Washington immigration Of
ficials in December ordered the depor-
tation OF six Italians on the ground
that they Were undesirable citizens.
These are Madalina Geoffir, her hus-
bond, Salvatore, and her sister, Gioyan-
ma; Natalia yucca and his two children,
Rappalea m Giuseppi.
A Secret Service agent lived In the
colony OF italians at Mount Flsco until
he got information regarding the men
who planned the death of Detective
Petrosino. He discovered that a week
before Petrosino sailed for Italy there
was a meeting of a band Of Italians
composed a Black Hand society at
the st. Paulo Club In East 113th Street.
The mission OF Petrosfno to Italy was
discussed.
1t was decided that Petrosino had to
killed. Lots were drawn to see who
would do the killing. The miner who
Is now In Pennsylvania. according to
the Secret Service man. drew the num-
Der. He prepared Immediately to car
out his mission. 1t was decided to
let Petrosino get to Italy. Us the
chances or escape for the murderer
would be greater there. The murderer
left on the steamer for Italy which fol-
lowed tho one on which Petrosino
After Petrosino was shot down in
Palermo. his murderer fastened to
where he hid. His Mount
Kisco allies sen him money and he
for this country. He arrived