davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
A jolly Celebration,

reader writes: "Last New Year
1--WE We had such a Jolly time ] want
el you about it for the benefit Of
us department. readers who may
real frolic.
asked the guests. who were all
55afe friends, TO come dressed like
sieo not over 10 years Of age. Az
.op OF each invitation card was
F.Esrd, turn backward, o, Time,
night. gam '"'U i0' "
mere vas a lawyer. minister.
.sssfal prominent business men
tne guests, who came garbed as
saey called each other bv their
ssmes, each brought d toy and
.a'sIed heartily into children s
picnic supper Was served on
N IN room decorated with
nees IN tubs, ferns and palms.
'ss rs. supposed to be grove and
~ n .,s M signs mp like these: fThia
Il, 'as swimming hole. Look out
~ uog, etc, There was stick
Z TSa FSm drops and heart motto can.
h,s 1s tG. women brought dolls and
~, Jome to see most naturally
q u VI Them had youngsters to koer
and p.ar'ice. We had a spelling
~ TLaa Laoe the songs Of our school
se party went down into his
n A,b;s,oo99 "a the best thc hostess had
ii. ised. which is saying much
Ass.j noted for her original
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

where you make mistake, for there
is nothing so hospitable as setting
something to eat or drink before your
guest. NV chief aids in entertaining
are a chafng dish, coffee machine and
n teapot. Have candy pulls, popcorn
and roast chestnuts; become an ex-
pert at concocting things, and keep an
emergency shelf SO you will never be
taken unawares and ] venture to say
your house will be the most popular
place in the neighborhood Authors,
musical and geographical games are all
fascinating and the ompipresent guess
ing games are always with us.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
For 3 Birthday Party.

Will you kindly give me some ad-
'.S vice concerning a birthday party next
month, 1T being my twentieth birthday
and would like to have everything nice
and as little expense as possible. Please
tell me whether invitations are printed
or written, and what form of letter.
ing should ! have; also to refreshments.
what to serve and how, also what kind
Of games to play as ] object to euchre
and also to dancing.-Marie
;, Never use printed invitation Have
them engraved or write them Unless
a very formal affair 1 would use the
telephone. If you do not have many
guests l would seat them around the
dining room table, as it is more social
and men hate lap refreshments. Have
hot chocolate or coffee, several kinds
of sandwiches, ice cream and birth
day cake: If you object to both cards
and dancing, you will have to resort to
guessing contests or have a character
party by asking each one TO come wear
ing an object to indicate famous per
son. You. will find that guessing "who
is who' is great fun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
After Theater Supper.

What shall / order for after-theater
snppersf Does your escort order or do
youY Should wraps be taken Off
Country Girl.
Remove your coat and furs. IT is
never wise TO sit indoors with heavy
wraps on. 1t is generally customary
for the man to order after having con
suited as to what would be acceptable
Chafng dish mixtures are always good :;
a lobster ga la Newberg,' Welsh rare
bit, grilled lobster, with coffee. are
favorite after the theater supper dishes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

Questions on any subject pertaining
to this department will chcerfully be
answered. A reply will be sent by
mail if stamped and addressed envelope
is inclosed otherwise answers viii ap
pear in this column. Address. Madame
Merri. care of The Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

Dancing, every night, Conservatory
hall, SO P. o. Place. Admission-5 dance
tickets CSC per couple Extra ladies .
dance tickets 10c, Extra dances Sc per
couple. Three last dances free. Cash
prize drawing every Saturday evening.
Private lessons every day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

Miss Marshall will be pleased to an
swer by mail all inquiries addressed to
ner concerning the origin and history Of
first names. In addressing Miss Mar
shall IN care of this paper please inclose
a stamped and self addressed envelope
for the reply.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
Novel Entertainments

feather must not be touched by the
hands of tho children on the floor. nor
must they rise from the floor; their
hands must be kept under the sheet.
al manipulations of the feather being
done by blowing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
CONSTANTINE
CONSTANCE

The First Popularity of This
Name Was Due to the Fame of
the First Jhristian Emperor Of
LONE. Constantine the Great-He
Got His Name From His Father,
and Gave it to Four of His Chill.
dren-The Other Royal Constan-
tines and Constances-The Selfish
Queen OF France, and Her Cav
Court-Great Artists and Writers
of the Name.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
Devoted to the Art and the Etiquette of tanning
for Home, School, Club and Church Entertainments

man friend if you are quite young
If man shows continual attention to
one girl he should let her know what
his intentions are. It is proper to ex-
change gifts at Christmas, but not ex-
pensive ones, unless engaged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
What to Do With the Napkin

Is it proper to fold the napkin al a
private house where there are num-
Der Of guests at the table, all strangers! |!
Denny.
Where the guests are invited for one
meal only it is not proper TO fold the
napkin. Lay it at the side of tho plate
when you rise from the table.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
Winter Evening Pastimes.

Winter Evening Pastimes.
Tell me what to do when people
come IN these long winter evenings.
an at loss what to do. 7 don t care
trouble.-P. l.. M.
In not serving refreshments is lust
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
A Girls Question.

A Girls Question.
Will YOU please tell me il young
lady should have more than one gen.
tleman friend or should she 20 with
one particular young mani Ia it proper
to give him Christmas present.
P A.
By all means have more than one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

ing suit is worn what color should the
gloves be7-Restmore.
With no attendants, the bride and
bridegroom may go together. White
kid gloves are best for the ceremony,
with dark ones for travelling
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
An Engagement Ring.

What is the proper kind of ring for
young man to give a young lady for
engagement Is the diamond consid-
cred good taste 9-Reader.
Diamonds the usually chosen, unless
the young woman in question decides
upon something else. It is quite fad
to have ring specially made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
Tho Gard Question.

Tho Gard Question.
When lady calls upon me she
should leave her card and two of her
husbands, should she notf Then shall
do the same when ] return that call
Cora.
The number Of cards you mention
arc proper unless the joint "Mr. and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

Mrs" card is used. They are in fash
ion again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

Conduct at Church Wedding.
AT church wedding with no at
tendants how should the bride and
groom go to the altar7 When travel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

Salt Lake Tribune Publishing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
MRS. NNNEY TEST|F|ES
GIVES SECRET EVIDENCE AT
TRIAL OF AMES.
Last Witness to Be Heard Monday
When Arguments in Army Scan
dal Case Will Follow.

MANILA, June 25.-Mrs. Janney, widow
of Lieut.. Clarence M. Janney, was a wit
ness today at the trial by court-martial OF
Lieut.. Col. Robert F. Ames, 10Th infantry
u. s. A., charged with conduct unbecom-
ing an officer and to the prejudice CT mill
tary discipline.
The proceedings are private Mrs. Jan.
ney was on the stand for two hours today
The taking of testimony will be concluded
Monday and the arguments Will follow
Troubles Of the Janneys.
The Janneys were married in New York
in 1908. She was born Madeline McKas.
in aSn Francisco. She first married DR.
failure to provide.
Lieut.. Col. Ames is a native OF Rhode
Island. and entered the army in 1874
At the head OF the court are Brig. Gen.
John G.. Pershing, commander of Fort
William Mckinley. and Brig. Gen. Danisl
Fl. Brush. commandant of the depart
ment OF the Visayas
Court-MartiaI Directed.
Following the investigation. Of the sui
eide OF Lieut. Janney. while he and his
wife.were dinner guests at the home of
Ames at Fort William Mckinley, the
War Department ordered that Ames be
tried by court-martial.
The trouble between the Janneys began
when Janney discovered in his superior
officers house champagne cooler which
had belonged to him at one time, but had
been given to Ames by Mrs. Janney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
MILLIONS FROM OLD LOVER.
Mrs. Dolly Baker of Idaho Said to
Be Heiress to $1,000. 600

SPOKANE. Wash, June 25.-Mrs.
Dolly Baker of Occur d'Alene City,
Idaho. is said to heiress to $1,000, 900.
Twenty years ago she said goodbye to
her girlhoOd sweetheart Arthur B.
Travers, in Montana. and he went to
Australia. The girl grew tired of wait
ing, and married Judge w. j. Grout,
later divorcing him and marrying Baker.
Now comes word that Travers became
a cattle king in Australia, cleared up
s., 900 900, and died, leaving all to Mrs.
Baker. Attorney r. +. Fillmore has
gone to Australia carrying proofs of
Mrs. Bakers identity to claim the for
tune FOR her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25

have put in a requirement. that all con-
tracts with the Indians. either past. pres
ent or future. shall be imperative until
approved by Congress-
The provision agreed upon by the con-
ferees reads as follows: THAT no con-
tract or contracts heretofore or hereafter
made affecting the tribal money and
property of the said Indian tribes shall
be approved until further action by Con-
gress.'
Senator Gore said the provision was en-
tirely satisfactory to him.
Amended In Conference.
The match which set of the explosion
was an amendment to the general de-
ficiency bill framed In conference. The
conference report. presented by Senator
Hale had been adopted by the Senate.
when Senator Gore walked into the cham
ber The bill. as 1t passed the Senate. had
required congressional approval to make
valid contracts made by Choctaw and
Continued on Fourth Pago)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
KINGS PRINTER STUDIED
GRAFT DETECTION HERE
Went Home to Find Canadian
G. P. o. Victimized in
His Absence.

The kings printer Of Ottawa. Canada.
came to Washington several days ago.
and was a visitor at the government
printing Office.
His presence here was not announced
publicly, as his mission was somewhat of
a secret. And thereby hangs tale with
a fullgrown moral attached.
The kings printer had been Informed
that. during the regime Of Public Printer
StilIings, there had been installed in the
government printery here sort of de-
tective force for the purpose of prevent
ing grating from the public funds. The
detectives he referred to were no doubt
the force Of inspectors appointed by Mr..
Stilings under the direction of Chief
Inspector Brown.
Had Suspected Graft.
1t had come to the ear of the kings
printer that certain officials OF the gov
ernment printing bureau at ottawa were
fiIching from the kings funds Hence he
was desirous of getting from the officials
of the government printing office some
pointers as to the best way to stop the
supposed grating and catch the alleged
grafters.
He called upon Public Printer DOnnelly
and other officials of Uncle Sans print
shop and secured all the information pos
sible.
The sequel follows. While the king s
printer was in Washington getting points
it appears that a. high official OF the
kings printery at Ottawa was busily en-
gagged in mulcting that department.
Situation in Ottawa.
special dispatch from Ottawa, dated
yesterday. tells more OF the story. 1t
says that:
IF. X. Gouldthrite. superintendent OF
stationery in the government printing
bureau for twenty years, has disappear red
following charges by Secretary of State
Murphy. who has supervision OF the bu-
reau, that he has grated in the purchase
of SUPPLIES to the extent of from $3.50. .OOC
to 81, 1,OOO,G eco. Gouldthrte is said to be in
New York.
Mr.. Murphy charges that supplies
were charged to the government at prices
higher than were actually paid. Gould
thrite's purchases amounted to several
hundred thousand dollars a year AS the
alleged Irregularities extended over al
least fifteen years 1t is impossible to esti-
mate closely the amount lost.
Another official In the bureau and -four
employees have been dismissed and third
official suspended pending investigation ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
TORPEDO KILLS BOY.
Youngster Experiments With Ham.
mer With Fatal Result.

LOUISVILLE. KY, June 25.-"Look
mother. I've got the torpedo" said little
seven-year- Dallas McCollum yes
terday afternoon to his mother, and be-
fore she could run to where no was
sitting in the yard he struck the rail-
road torpedo with a hammer and was
killed. The jugular vein had been
severed by the explosion.
The boys father, Charles McCollum,
il conductor on the Louisville and
Nashville railroad. and II 10 believed
that the boy got the torpedo from the
pocket Of an old jacket sometimes
worn by McCollum when on the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
CANADA FORESTS BURNING.
Millions of Dollars Damage Caused
by Fires.

FORT WILLIAM, Ont. June %
Millions OF dollars worth of damage
has been caused by forest fires in the
Atikokan district. Two and half
miles west of Atikokan a million and
a half dollars damage was done through
the burning of timber berth No. 81,
forty-one miles square in extent, the
property of the i. Waycrhauser Com
pany of ST. Paul.
The fire is raging practically all the
way from Atikekan to Fort Frances.
The Rat Portage Lumber Company and
the Northern Construction Company's
camps have been destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
+. HAS REMARKABLE ESCAPE.
Baby Girl Falls From Third Story
But Is Only SLIGHTLY Bruised.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. June Gas
Marcel Mohr. one and half years old.
was sitting on third-story window
sill last night eating piece of cake.
her mother saw her suddenly pitch
backward and disappear into the street
below. The mother rushed frantically
down stairs. expecting to find lifeless
form. but was confronted by the little
one sitting complacently on the ground
and asking: Mamma, where's my
cake?" The baby was only slightly
bruised. and Immediately resumed play
with the other children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
I. T. DYER MADE PRESIDENT.
Railway Superintendents of Tele-
graph End Meeting.

Los ANGELES. Cal. June 25.-Of-
ficers were chosen yesterday at the
closing session of the Association of
Railway Superintendents of Telegraph
j. T. Dyer of the San Pedro. Los
Angeles and Salt Lake railroad, Los
Angeles, was elected president.
Boston was chosen as the place for
the 1911 convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
VESSEL ON FIRE FOR A WEEK.
Over Twenty Fighting Flames on
the Steamer Alaskan Overcome.

SAN, DIEGO. Cal, June 25.-More
than twenty fire fighters were overcome
by smoke and fumes in the hold of the
burning steamer Alaskan OF the Amer
ican-Hawaiian line in this port yes
terday. -
The latest effort to gain control of
the flames. which are eating their way
between decks, met with failure. The
vessel has been on fire week. Chemical
fire engines are sending streams
through holes bored in the inside of the
vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
Judge Charlton Wants Son
Tried If Not Insane.
HAS EMPLOYED ALIENISTS
Dead Woman's Brother Determined
on Extradition.
STATE DEPARTMENT PROBLEM
Now Pondering Course to Pursue in
Holding Prisoner to Account
for His Crime.

NEW YORK, June 25.-As in so many
other murder cases of Worldwide celeb
rity. the proceedings in the case OF
Porter Charlton. confessed slayer OF his
wife in Italy, bid fair to turn largely on
the question of the defendants sanity.
Today il seemed probable that Charl-
toms fate was to he decided by a quartet
of alienists.
Father Seeks Only Justice.
Judge Paul Charlton of Washington.
the young prisoners father. declares that
he proposes abiding entirely by the de-
cision reached by the experts he has re-
tained to examine his son and pass upon
his mental condition. He believes Porter
to be mentally unbalanced
On the other hand Capt Henry Har-
risOn Scott. the murdered woman's
brother, personally and through his at
torney, Emil Fuchs indicates his de-
termination to press the charge against
Charlton. procure his extraditiOn to
for the crime. Capt. Scott insists that
the youth was and is in full possession
Of his mental faculties.
Eminent Alienists.
The alienists engaged by Judge
Charlton are DR.. Charles L. Dana, DR.
Allan McLane Hamilton. DR.. Edward s.
Fisher and DR.. William Jerome Arlitz
of Jersey City.
Charlton standA, formally charged with
murder on complaint of Gustavo di Rosa,
the acting Italian consul here and has
been committed on the statement that he
is wanted by the Italian government
The next move will depend upon that
governments further action, and on the
course of the federal authorities, to whom
in the natural course of events Charlton
would be turned over for extradition. The
New Jersey authorities now have him in
custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25

The Sunday Star has larger circulation
than any of its Washington contemporaries
and there is reason
To find the reason it is only necessary to
read The Sunday Star.
One feature-its Sunday Magazine sec.
tion, which is part of EACH Sundays is
SUES SO vastly superior to anything of
the kind contained in any of its competitors
as to alone account for its predominant cir
culation.
Jacques Futrelle, who wrote the Think
ing Machine stories, begins four-part Sc
rial-''The Strange Adventures of Mr. John
Smith in Paris tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Sunday: not
much change in temperature;
light easterly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
Wants Public to Be Neutral.
Judge Charlton an Expert

Charltons father Is one of the best
known lawyers in Washington. He is
bit of an expert on international Law
himself. classmate OF President Taft
and has long been attached to the War
Department where ii has been his duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25

In Washington about every one
who reads at all reads The Star.
Largest circulation-daily and
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25

Continued on Fourth age.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
DIVORCE CASES BEFORE COURT.
Wife of Library wRtchmBn Asks for
Limited Decree.

Caroline Lott yesterday sled a suit for
limited divorce from William Lott. a
Waterman az the Congressional Library.
alleging cruelty. They were married July
20 1854 and there are two children Jus
tice Gould cited Lott 10 show cause next
Friday why he should not pay alimony,
pending the hearing
Mrs. Kate Hodgkin yesterday fled a
suit for absolute divorce from John y.
Hodskin, who is a painter and decorator
Alleging deseruon three months after
he married her, Katie O'Day yesterday
filed a suit for maintenance against VIII
lam 4. ODay. Mrs. ODay says her
husband IS a moving picture operator
and is able TO support her
Marguerite Rogoff was yesterday grant
ed an absolute divorce from David Ro-
gofr. They had been married less than
ten months and Mrs. Rogon alleged that
her husband deserted her last February
Infdellty was also one OF the charges
The plaintiff was awarded the custody
OF their child and the husband IS re-
quIred 10 pay alimony Of sos q month.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edward T. Hinsley u. and Bessie ]. Haley. a
q Fauquer County. Va. Rev. Samuel H. Greene.
Paul c. Patterson. 81. and Elsie Mclean. q
Rev. Herbert s. smith
Nathan T. Baker. 3, Of BryantsviIle, Nd. and
Desie Tucker. 49, Of BlAdensburg Nd Rev. James
NJ Little
Henry W. Wilcox, q. and Emma Kellor. q Rev.
John K. shannon.
Michael RisnfellsF, 81, and Gertrude Williams. 81,
both Of Baltimore Nd. Rev George A Miller.
Hugo striebel. g. and Susanna Schiller, %, both
Of Baltimore Nd. Judge Charles Bundy.
Wesley 2 shoemaker p. and Virginia j. Roger1
p. both Of Richmond, Va. Rev. John r, shannon.
NJ. Cauhon Vogt. 81. Of Paterson. n j. and
Minnie +. Jacobs. .. Rev. james A. Smyth
William S Summons, 2. and Agnes E. Wise, d
Rev. VI. J Kennedy.
]. Tinsley Coleman. jr.. a, OF Lynchburg. Va
and Annie D. Kidd. @ Of Loyingston. Va. Rev.
H. S France
Stony Moore. 81, Of Flagstaff. Ariz.. and Msry
Smith, q. Rev James NJ. Little.
Charles Shelby, IS. Of Flagstaff, Arz., and Eliza
beth Moore b. Rev. James NJ Little
Edward Johnson. 2 and Letta Scott p. both d
Laurel. Nd Rev John IT, Shannon
J, Barrett Carter, 2, and Mabel a. Walker q.
Rev. s Il. Greene.
William Il. Jordan, 8 and Violet H. Homer e
Rev. Il. W. o. Millington.
John Mcherechan. So and Carrie Y. Shaw, 90
Of Montgomery County Md Rev w W. Barnes
Philip B. Swami. 81 and Viola G. Lawrence. Is.
ReY. NJ. P ]. Egau
COLORED.
John Miles Il. and Irene Taylor. % Rev. ". ].
Howard.
Albert Carter, p. and Blanche Honesty. D. Rev.
Joseph II. Lee
John W Gordon, 2, and Bessie L. Frazier a.
Rev, William J. Robinson.
John f. Tsylo.. g. Of Ashburn, Va, and Annie
Z. johnson, a Rev. W. Bishop johnson
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
MONDAY CLUB MEETS.
Papers Read on Many Subjects Per-
tinent to Washington.

Subjects relating to thel philanthropic.
charitable, and correctional work Of the
District. including a rough outline Of the
work. for the coming year. were dis
cussed at the opening meeting Of the
Monday Evening Club last night in the
Y. NJ. c. A. assembly room.
| Richard p. Watrous, IN a paper. MAX
ing beautiful the by-ways OF beautiful
Washington" urged the necessity OF
remedying the existing evils in various
parts of the city,
| Papers on the following subjects were
also read: Rev. Zed Copp. "A central
home for deserted families" Dr. Mary
: O'Malley, After care Of the insane in
the District Of Columbia" Miss Ruth
Rizer. Cause and prevention Of tubercu-
losis;" Miss Charlotte Barnum, Teach
ing trades 10 girls" and Mrs. Mary Gale
Davis, How 10 reach the home to make
health touching and personal and home
hygiele more effective"
Others who spoke were L. A Rosafay
DR.. Walter s Unord, general secretary
Jones. educational secretary OF the T.
NJ. c. A: DIT. lie Grand Powers. and
Mrs. NJ C. Rugs
DR.. Powers made special reference to
the moving picture. advocating its use in
the public schools as an educational
means
Rev. John Van Setback, IT., presided
as temporary president.
The club unanimously passed a resolu-
ton indoTsing the action Of the board OF
education in having dental inspection in
the public schools.
DR. Thomas Jesse Jones. Lee Baum
garten, Miss Elizabeth Brown, and Miss
Elizabeth McMaster were elected MEM
bers