davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

has returned to Harrsonburg after visit
ing her aunt, Mrs William Heating. at
her home in Winchester. Miss Ioujsa
Brant of Harrisonburg has been on visit
to friends in Washington. Miss Madpa
Eason OF Bridgewater has gone to Wash
lnston, Where she will remain some time
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Allen and Mrs. Will
hanson of Mount Jackson went to WASH
ington this week to visit friends on their
way to Florida. Mr.. F.. Il. Harrell ir.
has returned to New Market from a visit
to Washington. Mrs. Edward O'Roark
mas returned to her home near New Mar
ket, after visiting Mrs. John Grove in
washington and relatives at Sterling, Va.
MIS- Harry Mc1nturff has returned to
washington after an extended visit to rel
atives and friends in Shenandoah countv
Mrs. Ella Martin of Woodstock is visiting
her mother, Mrs. William Skyles. in
Washington. Mrs. William l.. Wilson of
charles Town has gone to Baltimore TO
visit her cousin, Mrs. Duer. Miss Cecilia
Davenport of Charles Town is visiting in
washington and Baltimore. Miss Mary
Hopkins of Charles Town left THURSDAY
for Washington and Baltimore on visit
to friends. Mrs. Charles Nicholson Of
Baltimore is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Jul1a Kennedy. at her home in Charles
Town. Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ Mason.
jr., who have been visiting friends in
washington and Baltimore. have returned
to Charles Town. Miss Moselle Johnson
Maud Parker at her home in Washington
Miss Louise Moore. who spent the past
month with friends in Baltimore. has gone
to Washington. where she will visit for
several days before returning TO her home
at Charles Town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

Miss Gladys McLachlan. daughter OF
Representative and Mrs. McLachlan, is
not only pretty. but is a talented mu-
stefan and linguist-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

Miss DreXel of Nebraska, Mrs Pleasant
T. Chapman. Mrs Ellis Logan. Mrs l.. c.
Terrell of Illinois, Mrs. James r. Lloyd
and Mrs. Oliver Lloyd of Missouri. Mrs
of Iowa, Mrs. w. j. Ethel of Indiana
Mrs. w. II. Chany and Miss Chany OF
Massachusetts, Mrs. r. =. Bishop and
Mrs W. G. Burrows of Michigan. Mrs.
Robert Miller, Mrs. Bentley. Mrs. w. H.
Smyzer Mrs Howard l.. Hodgkins, Miss
Walkup and Miss Craig of Washington.
The number of Leojean College has re-
Gently been changed from 1881 18th street
to 35l7 18th street northwest.
Mrs. Max Kohner. 3225 18th street
northwest will be at home today and
the following Sundays this season.
Mr. and Mrs Harrie Craig Ansley left
Washington last evening for New Or
leans, where they will attend the Mardi
Gras. They will return to Washington
in about ten days
The following ladies will receive at Con-
gress Hall tomorrow from 3 10 6: Miss
Calderhead, Mrs. Washington Gardner,
Mrs. e. S. Gambler. Mrs. r. B. Mason.
Mrs. ]. A. Sterling, Mrs. f. II. Hinshaw.
Miss MacLachlan, Mrs. Lincoln Dixon.
Mrs. ]. f. Ellerbe, Mrs. f. g. Garrett.
Mrs E. II. Madison. Mrs. II. A. Barn
hart. Mrs. William Wilett, Mrs. NJ. r.
Denver, Mrs. Scott Ferris, Mrs w. B..
Craig, Mrs. L. r. Sherwood, Mrs w. Ash
brook, Mrs. j. A. Adair. Miss Thistle
wood. Miss Mays. Mrs. c. Cline. Mrs
Polite Elvins. Mrs. +. T. Taylor. Mrs
W. A. Cullap, Mrs. s. II. Dent. Mrs. r.
C. Wickliffe, Mrs. J. c. Cantrell and Mrs.
w. q. Sharp.
Miss Mary Howard entertained at tea
at her home, 16 Rhode Island avenue,
Friday afternoon for Miss Jessie Hurley
of Portland, Ore. and Miss Hidegard
Howard of Newark, n. j., daughter of
Col. J. A. Howard. Misses Gertrude WILL
hanson, Jean Macdonald. Emelyn Shedd
and Sue Sheriff assisted. and Mrs w. B.
Williamson and Mrs. G. 0. Howard pre-
sided at the tea table. Among those who
called We're Miss Grace Marlborough of
Denver. Cob, Miss F'lossie MacCa!lea of
Philadelphia. Pa: Misses Genevieve Kin
near, Edna Espey. Mary e. NJ. Evans
Margaretta Williamson. Julia Howard
Mary Brightwell Elsie Hall. Isabelle Col
Inns. Nellie V. Mess. Dorothy MacElwee
Mildred Fonda, Mildred Mohen, Jessie
Ramsay, Margold Whitford, katherine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

Kansas. Miss Balmes of Pennsylvania.
Miss Hargis OF Maryland, Miss kiser of
Indiana, and Miss Dew of New York.
Miss Henson received III the library.
with Miss CRUDE of Pennsylvania and
Miss Dedman of tennessee. while in the
parlor Miss Martin assisted by Miss Will
liams of Pennsylvania and Miss McKin-
ney of Tennessee, bade the departing
guests good night.
The rooms were crowded with Il contln-
ual ebb and flow of guests. and the bril-
liant evening was delightfully."- concluded
with an informal dance.
Miss Gladys McLachlan. daughter OF
Representative and Mrs. McLachlan, is
not only pretty. but is talented mu-
stefan and linguist-
:1rs H. F. Cary will be at home at the
Rochambeau tomorrow afternoon. from >
TO 6 o'clock in honor of her sister. Miss
Persis Richardson Cornell of New York.
Mrs Isle Lipscomb and Miss Lipscomb
will be at home informally Mondays in
February.
Miss Alice Murray of Tie Plains. Va,
is the guest of Mrs. l.. S. Mortimer, 1141
New Hampshire avenue.
Miss Leah Isabel De Moll entertained
of her third birthday. Twenty little girls
and boys were seated with her around
the table. which was decorated in pink
and white They Were Misses Dorothy
Eynon, Virginia Tyler. Elizabeth Johnson.
Elizabeth Edmonds. Marguerite Maury,
Clara McAllester. Margaret Brown, Eve
lyn Mathews. Marian Overbaugh. Sarah
C,,apham. India Clapham and Wilmer
Eiseman. Also Masters Everett Eynon
Howard Clarke, William Nordlinger. Will
liam Wolfe. Jennings ,, Haskins, Edison
Emmons s. Smith. jr.
Mai. and Mrs. Thomas Cruise are i'll the
CITY for a week from Boston, Mass. with
Mrs. Cruse's mother, Mrs. Cottreli. at the
Rechambeau.
The ladies of Leojean College will be at
home Monday, February Z. 5 TO pm,
assisted by the ladies of the Nebraska
delegation: Mrs. John NJ. Thurston Mrs
William r. Andrews. Mrs. Franklin w.
Collins. Mrs. Frank L. Edgerton, Mrs. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

Chevy Chase entertained a large number
of her friends Friday afternoon al. a tea.
Mrs Berry and Miss Dunn presided iii
the dining room, assisted by the Misses
Clapp. Lenroo: and Chamberlain. Little
Miss Geneyieve Walker was door girl.
AIiSS dean Macdonald gave a card party
at her home on Florida avenue in honor
of Miss Mary Howard To announce her
engagement to Mr.. William Albert Noon
of Portland. Ore. Those present vert Miss
Hurley of Portland, Ore: Miss Hide. ssrtio
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
SOCIETY.
Continued from Second PageD

Sternberg. Mrs. Hollinssworth. Mrs. john
Joy Edison and Mrs. Anthony Wayne
Cook of Pittsburg.
The young ladies OF Trinity College.
Brookland, d. c., are giving a large tea
Shrove Tuesday.
Miss Cole who. with her mother. Mrs.
Cole of Nashville Tenn, is staying at
the New Willard this winter gave Il din
ner of fourteen covers there last night in
honor OF Miss George Knox and MI
Harry s. Berry of Nashville and their
bridal party.
Gen. Joseph Tilford. t.. :, A. and Mrs.
T1lford celebrated their forty-sixth we'd
ding anniversary yesterday afternoon at
large tea.
Their home was beautifully decorated
for the occasion and they were assisted in
receiving by Mrs. kearney Henry, Miss
Marie Niche. Miss Emma Dent Casey,
Mrs. marlborough. wife of Col. Rumbcr-
ough Mrs. Fox Conner, wife of Capt.
Conner. and Capt. Dean Tilford OF the I'd
Field Artillery.
Mr. and Mrs. r H. Coates celebrated
their fifteenth wedding anniversary last
evening at a large reception. al wililh
lJb guests were present The drawing
room was beautifully decorated with pink
roses and palms. and white flowers and
ferns were used in the dining room. !
Mrs. Coates received in an exquisite
gown of salmon pink MORE. yelled with
crystal beaded net.
Among those who assisted in receiving
We're Misses Edna Miriam and Bessie
| Thomas, Miss Edna Whitford of Balti-
more. Miss Edith Maddux and Mrs. Riley.
Mr. and Mrs. Coates We're the recipients
| of a number of handsome presents.
| Mrs. J. L. Klein has gone to New York
| for week.
Mrs ]. D. Whyte and Mrs. Lily McMil-
Ian entertained at luncheon. followed by
bridge, Friday.
Several hundred invitations are out for
the masked ball to be given by Col. o. G.
Staples at the Riggs House next Monday
evening. February Z.
The ladies of Washington Seminary
were formally at home to their friends
last night, from Z to >. The reception
was held in the assembly hall and the
parlors of the school. which were charm
ingly decorated with palms and ferns.
Miss Kenner and Miss Vann introduced
the guests to Mrs. Snallwood. who re-
ceived in the front of the assembly hall.
She was assisted by Miss Dorothy Small
wood. Miss Dorothy Pierson of New
Jersey president of the senior class;
MISS Anna bee oI IGnHeSSee,
Miss Billiard and Miss Alma Trainer of
Washington, Miss Louis -ancan of
Pennsylvania. Miss May Potter of Rhode
Island and Miss Ella Hageborn, a mem
Der of the faculty. Miss Edna Hildreth
and Miss Ewing of Virginia received at
the rear of the hall, and were assisted by
Miss Louise Zeigler of Pennsylvania. Mrs.
Mildred Elsner of New York, Miss Louise
Alexander and Miss Courtney Wade of
Washington Miss Louise Dining of Ne
braska. Miss Freas and Miss Bangs were
ushers. In the dining room, which was
cxquisitely decorated in violet. Miss Lane
and Mrs. Ordway served the refreshments
while the guests were waited upon by
another dainty band of school maidens--
Miss SHILLING of Maryland. Miss Smith of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

Williamson, Dorothy and Margaret Shaw,
7 onisa henderson, Katherine Lockwood
lillian verbryke. Ella Jaeger. Mildred
Happ. Dorothy Randolph. Florence Colds
worthy. Laura Hancock, Marion Mac
donald. Helen Hotchkiss, Lucille MacCal-
len of Atlanta. Ga, and MISS J hirkield.
The drawing room was decorated with
palms and ferns and the dining room
with sweet peas. carnations and southern
smilax. carrying out the color scheme Of
white and green. p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

Sternberg. Mrs. Hollingsworth. Mrs. Johr
Joy Edison and Mrs. Anthony Wayne
Cook of Pittsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

airs H. F. Cary Will be at home at the
tomorrow afternoon. from 3
to 6 o. clock, in honor of her sister Miss
Persis Richardson Cornell of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

Mrs Isle Lipscomb and Miss Lipscomb
will be at home informally Mondays in
February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

Formerly sold $40 to
$3.50. Broadcloth, taffeta,
voile. panama, fancy and
white serge.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
SOME THINGS THEY
DON'T SHOUT ABOUT
How American Party Engineer
Helped to Squander Peoples
Money.

! Frank T. Fowler. civil engineer and
! paving expert. was entertained by the
inner circle OF the American party in
Salt Lake last week. bumped the
bumps" over some OF the streets OF
the city in the fine, red automobile
provided for the city engineer, and
then consented TO be quoted at length
on the excellence" OF the paving in
Salt Lake. This interview led a To-
cal engineer OF an inquiring turn OF
/ mind TO ask whether or not the Visi-
tor was informed Of some OF the en-
/ gineering monstrosities that have
helped to do away with the thousand
/ dollars a day for public improvements
most OF which were paid for by spe-
q wonder if Mr.. Fowler looked over
/ the intercepting sewer which was de-
/ signed by Frank c. Kelsey, engineer for
/ Salt Lake under the American party
administration remarked the local en-
/ sineer. I'll bet a can OF gasoline
| against a milk punch that he was kept
away from that proposition in which
! the progressive" administration con-
/ tracted for a wooden staVe sewer to
cost $4,000, and then paid $4,000 for
repairs on the pipe before il could be
used for day.
IF any competent civil engineer liv-
/ ing in a well regulated city were told
/ that such thing could be possible he
]
be crazy.
Useless Drains.
81 wonder, too, il the visiting en-
| gineer happened to take ride up Sec
! ond South street after a rain and saw
| the artistic and worse than useless
/ drains which Will not even take care
| of the water from street flushers, TO
say nothing OF a little shower. Aft
| er a rain Of five minutes, Second South
street from Tenth East street 10 First
] q WI
| crossings impossible and the water di-
verted into the car tracks for a mile
or more and lawns flooded at the in
] tersectiOns. First South street is
about the same-nice to look at in
dry weather and unable to care for a
q suppose the visiting engineer was
| taken to the corner of North State
street and First avenue where, after
/ every shower. there is pool six
| inches deep with no drainage where
| the level OF the street has been made
lower than the cutters and where So
doing away with the mud hole between
the car tracks.
That Sewer Deal.
1.-THE city engineer must have told
1 about the numerous petitions for the
use Of Utah asphalt which have been
| excellence OF the California paving
| which, BY many tests, has proved in
feriOr to the Utah asphalt. I notice
! Buffalo likes Utah asphalt, though"
4 am one OF these poor, deluded
mOssbacks who would rather wait a
year for an intercepting sewer than
TO get one at $4,000 first cost with
a bill for s21 900 for repairs before
| the original bill comes due. I'd rath-
er wait two years for my sidewalk than
have it laid eighteen inches below the
| grade Of it's surroundings and, be-
| sides, IL would not cost a cent more
I m make cross street drains bfg enOugh
TO carry the water from a street flush
| err My American party friends say I'm
| hopeless. and / guess they are right
from their point OF view"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
CHECK OF CANVASS
INDICATES VICTORY
Developments of Campaign
Point to Success on Part of
the Republicans.

Developments OF the campaign to date
are pointing TO certain victory for the
Republican ticket in salt Lake county.
This was the cheerful announcement
of J. U. Eldredge, IT., county chairman,
at meeting OF the county Republican
committee held last night Chairman
Eldredge didn't simply ask the COM
mittee 10 take his word for il, either. for
the work of the campaign managers
was gone over thoroughly and dis
cussed from every point of view.
ANY man who has been through a
few campaigns surely knows that cleo
tons are won by votes and not by hot
air and predictions, but this year we
have the votes for sure" said Chairman
Eldredge last night.
Through a better force OF canvas
sers than we have ever been able TO
employ before We are getting careful
ana accurate reports from every dis
trict in the city and county and these
reports are being checked a second
time. In some districts we still have
a large number TO register and ample
provisions viii be made on the last day
OF registration to take care of these.
The Democrats and Americans MAJ
have a close race for last place, with the
odds slightly in favor OF the Demo
Gratis if they get their proportion OF
the doubtful votes"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
PILES CURED
QUICK
Send for a Free Trial Package and
You Will be oVerjoyed at the As
tonishing Relief and Cure.

Anyone who has piles wants quick
relief. If you can't wait drop into the
next drug store and get a soc package
OF Pyramid Pile Cure. You VIII find re-
lief right away. The cure comes quick
and is a complete. permanent cure Old
chronic cases, that itch all the time
bleed, protrude and are sore, become
gangrenOus and are the very essence
of utter misery. should write to the
Pyramid Drug Co. I'll Pyramid Bldg
Marshall. Mich, for a free trial pack
age by mail in plain wrapper of Pvra-
mid Pile Cure. Such cases have tried
a dozen remedies, they believe in Moth
ing. except 10 be operated on, are sick.
weary and discouraged. They need
this free trial. 1t win be a revelation.
The relief will bring back their hopes
OF a cure, the remedy Will turn that
hope into realization. man in Indiana
past 40 had suffered over 80 wears with
bleeding piles. The free trial OF Pyra-
mid Pile Cure was his first real com
fort. He was thoroughly cured ana has
lived his remaining years in peaceful
enjoyment. doing such odd work as
would occupy his mind. and going a bout
with none of the restraint and hard
ships that always accompany piles.
Don't neglect 10 send for this free trial.
and remem Der you can always obtain
the regular soc package ia any drug
store and be sure you get what you ask
for.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
Political Notes.

w. II. Gregory will speak to the Re
publican women at headquarters in the
Atlas block, Monday afternoon. Host
esses for the day Will be Mrs. S.
WOolf Mrs. FulOp and Mrs. Henry
Cohn.
Republicans at Bingham have the
best organization. and there's nothing
left TO 90 but get out our vote and
count the ballots" is the way T. L.
Holman OF Bingham sizes up the situa-
ton.
Judge ". n. Dusenberry of Provo
was caller at state Republican head
quarters yesterday. coming for a copy
or the Republican congressional hand
book. The Republican platform looks
good 10 me. and l think IT viii look bet
ter on election day" was the remark
he made.
What is the difference between a
Democratic rally and a Prohibition
rally was asked at headquarters yes
terday. You don't hear b. F. Grant
talking at a Democratic rally" was the
answer, and. besides. the Democratic
rallies are held in the amusement halls,
while b. F. Grant insists that the Dem
ocratic committee arrange for his meet
ings in other auditoriums."
Democratic meetings were arranged
yesterday as follows; Tuesday, October
20, residence Of Mrs. Orson Rogers, III
Third avenue; Ray Van Colt, J. F. Mer-
rill and ]. F. Tobin. Wednesday.
OnAoIf w % L-AAicer r. - 1lOElc, Kay
Van Colt and l. r. Martineau. We'd
nesday, residence OF Mrs. Rebecca W.
Brown, 1906 Mcclellan avenue: ]. F.
Tobin, 5. L. Richards and ]. F. Merrill
Wednesday. residence OF Mrs w. ".
Cuff. 2O1 Douglas avenue; J. r. Letch-
er. Alfred Gum. II c. Lund and ]. H.
Paul
William II. King viii entertain DEM
ocrats at his home, 671 East South
Temple street. next Thursday even
ing. j. F. Merrill. ]. F. Tobin and w.
n Dusenberry VIII speak
A correspondent from Eureka asks:
If an American woman marries a man
who Is not a citizen OF the United
States. does that take away her vote ?"
1t does not.
j. F. Merrill, J. F. Tobin and w. n.
Dusenberry viii talk on Democratic
promises vs.. Republican achievements.
at the residence OF Mrs. S. A. Kenner.
$50 South Eighth West street, Mon
day evening. October 81.
J. Fl. Paul. a 'self-confessed" tariff
expert will speak at a parlor Demo-
cratic gathering Wednesday evening
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Oct. 22.-With a
reformed Democrat as candidate
for governor on the Republican
ticket. and an tnsurgent Republican as
leader OF the Democrats, the political
situation I'm Wyoming this fall is
unique
Attorney General W. F. Mullen, the
Republican standard bearer, was the
Democratic mayor of Sheridan, WyO.,
when called TO the capital city and to
a state office five years ago by Cover
nor b. b. Brooks, then and at preseat
the chief executive OF Wyoming. Since
that time he has been an arOent sup
porter OF Republican policies.
Judge j. NJ. Carey. the Democratic
candidate for governor, as d Republican
in the United States Senate, was the
author of the 320-pags homestead BILL
known as the Carey act: served as SEN
atOr in the state legislature, also as
representative in the lower house or
Congress, being elected in both IN
stances by the Republicans. lie Is the
largest property owner and the rich
est man in the state of Wyoming.
Some time previous to the holding or
the Republican state convention this
fall. Judge Carey announced himself
a candidate for governor, subject to the
will of the delegates. \ few days be-
fore this convention was held. ne issued
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

statement declaring that he would be
an Independent candidate. Attorney
General Mullen secured the Republi-
can nomination. Later the Democrats
met in convention and offered Judge
Carey place at the top of their ticket
and he accepted, being allowed a voice
in the framing OF the platform
Sensational charges OF graft are be-
ing made by the Democrats in cam
paign speeches, IL being declared that
the Republicans. in administering the
states affairs. have been guilty, not
only OF gross extravaganza, but misap-
preparation OF money. one Of the
claims made is that the taxation in the
state has trebled in the past ten years
as a result of Republican rule. on the
other hand. Republicans are delving
into the state records TO show that all
questioned expenditures are legitimate
and proper.
Hon. T. W. MOndell OF Newcastle is
candidate for his eighth term as the
states only representative in Congress
He Is a Republican. W. 3. Ross, Chey-
enne. a Democrat, is his opponent.
With a Republican victory, Hon. c.
ID. Clark of Evanston viii be returned
to the United States Senate. A Dem
Ocratie victory win probably mean the
sending of John Osborne of Rawlins TO
the national capital in that capacity.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
HEIGHTS Of ORATORY
REACHED BY CANNON
Former Utahn Delivers Address Be-
fore Audience at the Colonial
Theatre.

Unhampered by facts and rising TO
faneiful heights OF OTatory. Frank j.
Cannon OF Denver entertained an au-
dience at the Colonial theatre, last
night, with an Grafton in which he
charged that Tom Kearns and every
other senator elected in Utah had been
elected by the Mormon church.
He said the people OF Utah had viO-
lated every pledge that had been made
at Washington and said that Utah s
representatives IN Congress had
pledged their support to the admin
istratiOn in return for political favors
for the state.
A. ]. Weber presided at the meet
ing and his brief opening speech. in
which he commented on the reign OF
terror which is being suppressed by
the sheriff and his deputies, was taken
seriously, although he admitted that IL
was intended for a joke and that his
remarks had been approved by the in
ner circle OF the party.