davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-13
NO r,DUBT ABOUT IT

why do yor think We We're made
for each other?"
Well answered the young man,
u am heavily in debt and you have
got all kinds of morey.'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-13

.,-,ov !, an evil With many feet
AimonideA
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-13

John Storey was visiting home
folks day or two this Week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-13

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson,
Oct. S-a Toy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

Mrs. Thomas j. Nipper and Mrs.
James r. Beveridge delightfully."- en-
tertained at a parcel shower Thursday
afternoon at the home OF the former.
in compliment to Miss Lois Taylor. a
bride Of the month. The afternoon
hours were pleasantly whiied away I'm
music. games and social chat A de-
hcious luncheon was served in courses
and the house was attractive with n
wealth Of flowers Bridal roses were
used In the parlors and American
Beauty roses graced the table in .he
dining room. where covers were laid
for forty guests
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

A very pretty luncheon was given
at the University club Tuesday by
Miss Fannie Bird. I'm honor Of Miss
Lulu ID. Barr. when the dainty deco
rations OF the round table laid i'm the
private dining room were carried out
in detail i'm reference TO the coming
wedding OF the guest of honor
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
Week IN Society

Miss Lulu ID. Barr received about
two dozen OF her close friends infor-
mally yesterday afternoon at her
home en- East First South street. Red
and white roses were used I'm the dec
orauons Of the rooms. and Miss Barr
was assisted i'm entertaining her
guests BY her aunt. Mrs. Charles H.
Anderson. and sister. Mrs. William r.
Nutting.
q e
Tho second in a series Of bridge
teas was given yesterday afternoon by
Efrs. George W. Putnam So her home
On ~ street. and proved equally delight
mi with the one Of Friday afternoon.
on both occasions the rooms were fra
grant with sweet old-fashioned gar
den flowers. roses being used in pro-
fusion. with corcopsis I'm the reception
han and Sweet Williams I'm the din
ing room. Five tables Of bridge were
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

Q ALT LAKE society in all its
- many different phases has ex-
pcricnccd an unusually strenuous
week. when brides and sweet girl
graduates have held the center n the
stage. The diffcroht commencement
exercises Of university. public and
private schools have all been attended
BY interesting and successful social
features more or less elaborate. and
tac streets have been thronged with
the pretty young girls i'm their dainty
white frocits coming and going.
proudly bearing their diplomas. lied
with the prescribed white ribbon.
The weather has continued so per-
fcctly ideal that out OF doors attrac-
tions have also proved unusually en-
ticing
Perhaps we do not altogether ap-
preciate how we In Utah have been
favored the past few months In the
way OF beautiful spring weather and
cloudlcss skies. one Of our repre-
sentative society women who has very
recently returned from months stay
iu the east. voices her sentiment as
follows: Il am so glad to get back TO
salt Lake. which has never looked so
beautiful 10 me as now. The trees
foliage and flowers are a delight and
the climate and weather far beyond
anything that we have experienced
I'm Cincinnati during our two weeks
stay the weather was simply afro
CiOus. and In Chicago we were forced
90 wear our winter garments. and
were fortunate 90 have them"
Advices from the middle west. and
as FAR west as Denver. tell OF snow
storms and bleak. cold winds. The
gardens and flowers iu the city and
vicinity this season have been un-
usually attractive. and roses have
blors0mcd luxuriantiy as never before.
one Of the prctticst customs in con-
nection with those fortunate enough
TO possess beautiful gardens as the
generosity Of the owners. who wish 20
share their beauties. II has been the
privilege on uumberlcss occasions
within the last few weeks. when OBJ
tanning the details or receptions.
bridge teas and other social affairs. 90
hear the hostess exclaim. II wish that
you could sec my rooms, they are n
perfect bower Of beautiful roses and
other garden flowers sent me by kind
friends 90 grace the occasion"
y
The carly exodus Of salt Lake peo-
pie 20 foreign lands has been un-
usually large this season. not 10 mem
ton the large Utah contingent already
enjoying the sights and wonders Of the
old world. Among those who viii sail
within the month for European shores
are ETt Ard airs. JOHN Dern. Mrs 7.
u Wood and daughter. Miss Cassan-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

with roses ana peoples. and the guests
present were intimate friends OF the
bride-elect.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. futile pre-
sided over one OF their prettily APP
pointed dinners Tuesday evening at
their home in First avenue. Reonies
were the attractive decorations of the
table. where the place cards were ex-
Quisite little sketches of Egyptian
scenes brought by the hostess on her
return from her trip abroad. Cards
and music followed the dinner.
\ X
one Of the delightful evening So
ciai events of the week was given by
Miss Stella Smell Thursday evening at
the Ladies' Literary club house. when
she entertained two hundred of her
young friends with a successful dane
ing party. The hail and reception
rooms were brilliantly lighted by ar
ustic japanese lanterns. and effect
lively decorated with palms, peonies
and roses. The Hawaiian trouha .
dours furnished the music and the
young hostess was assisted by her
mother. Mrs. J. j. Smell. and sister.
Mrs. Bismarck Snyder. and Mrs. =.
Ferguson.
Miss Hazel Dorius was the csnlpIi-
mented guest at a pleasant KensinE-
ton given during inc week by Mrs.
L. G. Stayner and Miss Grace Do
anticipation OF her coming
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

Greenwood and Mrs. c. r. Richards.
The prizes were won in the game Of
Friday by Mrs. J. A. Earls. Mrs. F. L.
Parker, Mrs. Elmer Z. Darling. Mrs.
A. z. Kimball and Mrs. Harry S.
Knight.
The table d'hote dinner at the
Country club last evening was well pa
tronized by the members Of the club.
many OF whom entertained parties of
guests. The dance which followed in
the evening proved to be one of the
pleasantest OF the series yet enjoyed
at the club.
Miss Mary Luman entertained in
formally Friday evening for Miss Lucy
Bulls, who has been her guest since
the closing Of Rowland Hall. and who
returned TO her home in Evanston,
Wyo., last evening for the summer va
cation.
One of the largest social events of
the early week was the afternoon tea
oves which Mrs L. L. Terry presided.
given I'm her handsome new home in
Federal Heights. From to the
rooms were filled with the many
friends Of the hostess. and a stringed
orchestra added TO the attraction Of
the afternoon.
The same afternoon Mrs. Claude 5.
Williams and Miss Charlotte Holmes
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

dra. and granddaughter. Mary Hagen
barth: Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Quigley,
Mrs. G. w. Freed. Mrs. Esther Freed
Filler and small daughter. Mrs. II. X.
Klingender. Mrs. George Sutherland.
Miss Pearsall and Mrs. Afessmore, Miss
Flanders and Miss Osterbcrg The
Pacific northwest will claim the usual
number OF the members OF the COM
munity. who are attracted by the
beauties Of Puget Sound and the Co.
lumbia river. while California. with its
beaches and ocean breezes. will. as
in the past. hold out the usual induce
mcnts TO those wishing to enjoy the
summer vacation I'm pastures new. The
cottages I'm Brighton VIII also beOc-'
cupied this year earlier than usual.
owing e. the warm weather and 70 the
fact that the winter SHOWS have dis
appeared weeks sooner than in years.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

her arrival in the city. As now planned
IL viii include the brilliant Polacca
from 'Mignon. which she has given
with flattering success frequently this
season at the Royal Berlin opera house !.
an aria from "POia,' IL consent can be
obtained. group OF EngIish SONGS.
and an act from one OF the great operas
which has not been definitely chosen.
Miss Gates sailed yesterday for Amer
lea and is expected to arrive in salt
Lake June IS. 1t has taken weeks OF
Diplomatic operations on the part Of
her friends here and in Germany 90 gain
the privilege Of the visit. and the con-
cert. which is now assured The per-
mission means that Miss Gates has won
powerful friends in the Royal opera
house staff. Her contract reads that
she could not leave Europe. without
special permission. nor could she sing
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
Coming Events

The new Orphans Home and Day
Nursery, 1929 East Teath South
street. now completely equipped ard
furnished. viii be the scene IF an in
teresting social gathering Thursday
afternoon. June 16. from to 9
O'Clock, when large reception will be
CONTINUED ON Page TwOD
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

entertained at a beautifully appointed
bridge tea at the home Of the former.
The beautiful flowers of the season
graced the pleasant rooms. and the
hostesses We're assisted by a number
Of representative society women and
girls at the tea which followed the
game.
Mrs. Fred Hornung and her sister.
Mrs J. NJ. Davis. were at home to
their friends on Monday and Tuesday
afternoons of the past week. the first
affair being in the nature OF mu-
sicale. and the second a bridge tea.
on both occasions peonies I'm the diff
ferent shades OF pink and red were the
extremely attractive decorations Of
the rooms.
The L. II Farnsworth residence in
East First South street was the scene
Of a successful bridge party Monday
afternoon. when a dozen tabler * the
game were played. with many other
friends coming I'm for tea. Mrs Farms
worth was assisted in entertaining by
Mrs Frank y. stephens. Mrs. Frank
Knox. Mrs r ID. Woodruff Mrs. o..
X. Lewis. Mrs. J. N. Bowman, Mrs.
Justus Jungk and a number OF the
younger society girls.
=
Mrs. Ralph A. Rudy pleasantly en-
tertained with n five hundred party
wednesday afternoon i'm compliment
to Mrs Frank J. Watson. who leaves
this week for an extended eastern
trip.
Mrs. W. r. Wallace was ono pf the
successful hostesses OF the week en-
tertaining with a prettily arranged
five hundred party Friday afternoon,
given for Mrs. W. S. Earis Of North
Yakima. Wash. who is the guest ~
her daughter. Mrs Jackson Mc' hrvs-
tai The hostess was assisted BY her
sister. Mrs. Edward G. Parsons. Mrs.
Jackson McChrystal and Miss Hilda
Greeson. The house was attractive
with vases Of roses and wild aspara-
gus. and seven tables Of the game
were played.
Mrs. T. b. shannon also enter
tanned az five hundred Friday after
noon. when the honored guest Of the
afternoon was Mrs r. W. Hill. who
leaves next week for her future home
in British Columbia. Carnations and
roses adorned the rooms and eight
tables Of the game were filled with
players. with other guests coming IN
FOR tea
For Mrs. G. A. Quigiey Mrs. James
Hughes entertained the members OF
the Crystal Card club and a number
Of other guests Friday afternoon al
I her apartments i'm the Nelson. The
! decorations OF the rooms were par
ticularly effective with a wealth OF
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

wedding. Thirty-five were present.
pink and white roses adorned the
rooms and musical selections were a
feature Of the afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

played both afternoons. with other
friends invited I'm for tea Assisting
the hostess at the tea table yesterday
were Mrs. =. r. Harvey Mrs =. A.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

Miss Zina Lambert entertained for
Miss Josephine Ciawson Thursday aft
ernoOn at pleasant social affair ir
the nature OF a Kensington The
rooms were beautifully decorated
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

For Mrs. C. A. Quigiey. Mrs. James
Hughes entertained the members Of
the Crystal card club and q number
Of other guests Friday afternoon at
her apartments in the Nelson. The
decorations OF the rooms were par
ticularly effective with a wealth Of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

One Of the most attractive small
affairs Of the week was the bridge tea
given by Mrs. II. NJ FennimOre on
Wednesday afternoon at her home in
] street. i'm compliment to Mrs. Thorn
as Marioneaux, who leaves soon Cor
the coast. The house was decorated
in pink roses and the color Sch~mc
was carried out in place cards prizes
and refreshments. Mrs. Mario~eaux
poured coffee and was assisted by the
Misses Gwendolyn Williams and Dor
othy Marioneaux. The prizes o. the
afternoon were won by Mrs. Sam :
Porter. Mrs. George W. SNOW ans
Mrs. Hunt. a guest prize being given
to Mrs Marioneaux
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

Miss Florence Halloran was tho
young host ass at a small luncheon al
the Commercial club on Wednesday.
when her guests were the Misses
Dorothy Bamberger. Lillian Doscher.
Darline Kimball. Dorothy Marion
eaux and Elsa Bamberger.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-16
Uncle Joe's ADVANTAGE

Speaker Cannons tongue is unfettered
again. He desires to force the allies to
uhseat him, believing that his unseating
would throw the House into disorder and
result in a reaction that would elect him
speaker of the next Congress.
On the other hand, the allies. much as
they dislike the speaker prefer to keep
hin as an issue until after the November
elections. He is unquestionably of value
as an issue to both insurgents and DEM
ocrats.
If he were unseated the insurgents
would not dare vote for Champ Clark, be-
cause such action might ALLEVIATE some re-
puhlioans, and the democrats know of no
ipsurgent that they are ready to concen-
trate their votes upon. The chances
therefore, are that Uncle Joe will be per-
nitted to fill the speakers chair to the
end of the present session. He knows
this, and this is why he is defiant under
circumstances that would be CALLING to
any other mans self-respect. Uncle Joe's
hide is, however, very thick and tough.
No matter how bitter or defiant he may
become he will not drive the allies to do
other than they think it best to do. They
cannot drive them an inch farther than
they are willing to go. They hate him,
but they propose to chop his head off at
the right time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-16

Deeds of conveyance in the following
transactions in real estate in which
amounts of $1,000 or more were involved
probate court:
$15oO-Stephen Bell to c. E. Bridges, lot
in survey of 'Avondale.
$1450--Mrs. f. H Castleman to H. G.
Sebels ct al. iCt IL, block 4I4, Elyten
Land companys survey of Birmingham,
fronting a feet on the east side of Thir-
tieth street. between Avenues F and G,
and extending to a depth of 100 feet.
sf0o6-W. c. Freeman 20 J. L. Morrison
property in southeast quarter of the
northwest quarter of section Il, township
16 south. range } west
s1O00-Same lot &C. block 10, survey of
West End
$1ooe-Same. lots to and z to 16 inclu-
sive, Tarpley's survey of northwest quar-
ter of the northeast quarter of section 80,
town1llip Is, range west.
s2000-B. w. Burton to Charles M. Bitz,
lot :, Block 1875, Elyton Land company's
survey of Birmingham, fronting Ss.4 feet
on the west side OF Fifteenth street, be-
tween Avenues II and 1, and extending
to a depth OF 100 feet.
s1s50-E. B. Kilgore to C. n. Cara
the northwest quarter of section 20, town.
ship Il, range west.
5000 Birmingham Securities company to
A F. Toole. lot II and the west half of
lot 10, survey of Forest Hill.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-16
President Taft Kissed By Women

When President Taft welcomed to
Washington the delegates of the National
American Woman Suffrage association he
proceeded to unfold his views, declaring
among other things that the suffrage
movement is supported by 'the less desir-
able class" of women. This he said with
his customary want of tact and with his
customary lack of skill in discussing deli
rate subjects. He got in return a warm
chorus of feminine Kisses. There was
nothing feeble in this protest of earnest
women, and the President was silenced
for the moment by the denomination.
The President may be right when he
says that comparatively few women de-
sire the suffrage, and yet the four states
that have adopted it show no inclination
Of getting rid of it. Woman suffrage
was established in Wyoming in 1863, in
Colorado in 1893 In Utah in 1896, in Idaho
In 1896 and in Kansas school suffrage was
granted to women in 1861, municipal suf-
frage in 1887 and bond suffrage in 1903
School suffrage for women exists in 20
states all told, and tax-paying suffrage
Is granted to women in many states, in
Guiding Louisiana.
The movement is gaining ground, and
the President soon saw when he greeted
In clumsy manner a convention of wom-
en- suffragists that he was up against
people who are doing their own thinking.
and who are not looking for advice from
mere man. no matter how lofty his posi-
ton may be.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-16
Pecan Groves In Two States

In the neighborhood of Albany, Ca.
over 10000 acres have been planted to
pecans and in each succeeding year adj
ditional acres are added to the pecan
groves. Mrs. c. w. Gunnells of this Sec
ton of Georgia has, says the Americas
Times Recorder a pecan grove of II
acres, and she Recently declined cash
offer of $4,000 for it. A grove in good
bearing condition is really worth about
5000 an acre. Many eastern investors are
interested in the groves that lie in south
west Georgia, and the pecan crop of
that state may yet equal its peach crop.
There is no state more enterprising than
Georgia. state that Is getting rich on
slender natural resources-a state that
has no black belt, no mineral belt, no
Tennessee valley and scarcely navisable
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-16
ISAAC NIXON FALLS
IN FRONT OF CAR

Isaac Nixon, 7-year-old son of Seabe
w. Nixon. 20S North Fifty-fourth street,
was killed yesterday afternoon about
clock when he was run down by Gate
City street car at Arlington station, near
his home Death was almost instahta-
neous as the car passed over the child's
body and crushed his skull.
II Is claimed that the child was wrest-
ling with one of his boy friends close
to the street car tracks. The boys were
much interested In their sport and did
not notice the approach of car. Just
before the car reached them Isaac's OPP
ponent threw him down and in falling
the boy landed on the car tracks. II
all happened in an instant and the child
fell directly In front Of the oncoming
car. Before the motorman could stop
the car the boy had been struck He
was dead before anyone reached his
side. :.
The ambuances of Green and of Woodin
hurried to the place but were too late
to be of any service. The dead child
was carried into his home, close to the
scene of the accident He Is a member
of family of eight children. His father
Is a carpenter and his mother died just
few months ago. The accident is the
more pathetic because OF the motherless
family. Neighbors have expressed their
sympathy and are helping the grief
stricken father and children in every
way possible There have been no funeral
arrangements made but they will be an
nourced later.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-16
But I'll endeavor deeds to match these
words. -Troiius and Cressida'
Pushing the Veto Resolutions Through

In England the government resolu-
ton declaring that the veto power of
the house of lords should be abol-
ished has been accepted by the COM
mons, the vote presenting a govern
ment majority of 100. The full strength
OF the liberals, laborites and national
lists is perhaps S5 votes more than were
cast on the Asquith resolution. The
result is however, highly satisfactory
70 the government in the present strug-
gle over a great constitutional aues-
ton. The resolution will go to the
house of lords at once where it will
be either ignored or rejected.
The resolution will be followed in
the commons by a bill embodying the
principles and policy of the resolu-
tions which the house of commons
stands pledged to support. When the
bill goes to the lords and is ignored
or rejected an appeal will be taken
TO the country. In the meanwhile tho
budget will be kept back and this
means that the national finances viii
remain in an unsatisfactory condition,
the deficit being fully s15O,O00, 900. All
of the government groups are simply
determined that hereditary legislators
shall no longer have a right to veto
bills that have received the sanction
Of the peoples representatives in the
house of commons. The hands of the
lords must first be tied before the
government will insist on financial leg
lslation.
A general election in May is still
considered probable, and its chief is
sue will be the veto power of the
house of lords. England is making his
tory rapidly at present.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-16
OLA AND HER PIANoLA.

Ol4A AMI f1E6 1A4SOi@@
A maiden fair whose name was Ola
Did like to play the pianola.
The neighbors all declared, 4 do know!
She hits it up from Schwartz to Gounod.'
F1at-dwellers round began protesting
And prayed for now and then a resting,
But still she stuck to music's measure,
Which seemed to give her boundless
At last band or bolt got broken,
The joyful news was quickly spoken.
The neighbors did rejoice exceeding,
And dearly hoped there be no speeding
In putting right the pianola.
That held first place In heart of Ola.
And some there were-in fact, a number
Who slyly hoped she'd hire a plumber
To do the necessary fixing.
Some sense with idle humor mixing,
F or we'll they knew when We pipe-hitter
Takes on a job while not gutter,
Does not proceed, as 'twere, in fife time
And has been known to spend a lifetime
On one small job and live quite neatly,
Because he labors SO discreetly.
But no such luck! We've lately heard
that Ola
Has bought new ragtime for her pianola
And every night from to bout 1880
She keeps 1t going. entertaining Gertie
And Gladys Maud and both their fellows.
Graciousi
No wonder jewellers round wax contu-
nacious
And wish a cyclone or a conf1agration
Would put an end to Ola's dissipation
By blowing that COMPOUNDED peace
destroyer
And slumber-stealer, exc, heart-rest
annoyer,
Altar, or else reduce to hopeless cinders,
So they could now and then raise up their
windersl.
AWindows.