davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
Miss H. Ethel Dofflemyre

Has reopened her piano studio to regis
ter pupils for the fall term. Those de-
string good hours should apply early.
Studio ola 2nd Ave. Bell phone 5175-Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A, Bird enter
| tanned at q charmingly appointed 6
clock dinner Thursday evening, com.
plimentary to Mr. and Mrs. J, W, Gel
ger Carnations and ferns formed the
decorations for the board, around which
were seated, besides the host and hos.
tess and guests of honor, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. C. Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Shields. the Misses Grace, Helen and
Edna Wallace David T. Geiger, Frances
R. Shields. Henrietta and Frank Bird.
The pleasant home of Mr., and Mrs.
| Thomas Owens of 202 G street was the
scene of brilliant gathering Wednes-
day evening, when their daughters, the
Misses Mary and Catherine Owens, en-
tertained a party of fifty young people.
The grounds and porches were strung
with colored lights. while the interior
of the home, with its many lights and
presented pretty picture. The parlors
and halls were beautifully decorated
with masses Of goldenglow and sun.
flowers. Vases and iardiniers filled with
pink and white asters were placed in
every available nook and corner In the
library and dining room. A number Of
piano selections were gwen by the
Misses Elva Bond. Edith McCallum and
Margaret Cahoon. while Lineer Hodg-
ert charmed his hearers with several
coruet solos, accompanied by Miss Elva
Bond on the piano. Later number of
games Of 500 were played, the FORUM
ate prize winners being Mrs. ]. W,
Geiger, Mrs. Thomas Marnane, Thomas
Toohey and Thomas Marnane The for
tune telling booth was presided owe,
by Mrs. Charles Shields. Mr.. and Mrs,
A. J. ellis. Mr.. and Mrs T. Marnnne
Mr.. and Mrs. n Mcclellan. Mr., and
Mrs. T, Toohcy Mrs, Charles Shields
and Mrs. j. O'Conner assisted Mr.. and
Mrs Owens in receiving, Punch was
served under a canopy of flowers by
the little Misses Margaret and Gertrude
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

The Ladies Literary club will have
its initial meeting for the new club year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

The musical programme at the La
dies Literary club meeting Friday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
SOCIETY

Continued From Preceding Page.
Parsons, whose marriage will take place
this week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

Mrs. Emma Spencer and Miss Jo-
sephine Spencer entertained twelve at
a luncheon last week at their home
on North State street, the guests of
honor being Mrs. Wallace Christy, Mrs.
Otto Zeus, Mrs. George Knox and Mrs.
Connie Joerns of San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

Monday evening. August %, Mrs. Lee
prise party at the home of their mother,
Mrs. P. H. Young, 562 South Third East
street. tho affair being in her honor
Twenty-Five friends were present tc
wish her many happy returns of the
day, the occasion being her fifty-6fth
birthday. Mrs. William Fl. Cgozier and
daughter assisted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

Mrs. c, l.. Clayton and Miss Enid
Edmonds pleasantly entertained Satur-
day evening for Mrs. Marloe ellison, a
young bride of the season. The effec-
tive color scheme of red was carried
out with the assistance Of red asters
and carnations. Most of the guests in
which Mrs. Gibson is member Mrs.
Gibson is the daughter Of Mr., and Mrs
j, w. Smith of this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

Lester r. Dobbs and Miss Lizette
Ruvaine were married Wednesday at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Tuddcnham an.
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter. Evelyn, 10 Albert Il. Needham. The
marriage Will take place September Il
ouio+ bomo wp5dinu fool, MIA 70
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

day, the occasion beng her hfty-hfth
birthday. Mrs. William II. Cgozier and
daughter assisted.
Friday evening, September .. at the
residence of Mrs. Lee Kahn, go First
North street. surprise party was given
for Mrs, Jake Israel to celebrate her
birthday. Thirty friends gathered to
greet her Mrs Kahn s pretty bunga-
law was beautifully decorated for the
occasion in yellow and black. A dainty
buffet supper was served, Mrs, Israel
was the recipient of a number Of beau.
tlful presents. The hostess was assisted
by Mrs. T ]. Farrell, Mrs. Eugene
Kahn and Finley Brooks, The affair
was greatly enjoyed by all present.
Mrs, A. Holly Brown ard her daugh~
ter, Mrs. c. C. Sloan, pleasantly enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon with a
linen shower for Miss Minnie Meneray
bride-to-be of September. A pleasing
feature of the afternoon was a doll.
dressing contest. The first prize was
won by Mrs. Lillian 3. Gleason, the
second by Mrs, Joe Kearns. The hos
tess was assisted by Mrs John Holey
and daughter. Harriet, and the Misses
Kate and Wilma Nelson. Decora-
tions were in yellow and green.
On Wednesday evening. August 81,
the home Of e. Clark Knowlton at
enjoyable watermelon party. given by
Mr., Knowlton to his comrades in toll
from the engineering department of the
Oregon Short Line railroad.
Twenty craftsmen with their wives
and sweethearts boarded the 7:30 p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

Miss Ethel Paul pleasantly enter.
tanned the members of her Sunday
school class Saturday afternoon with a
picnic luncheon at Liberty park. Those
who were present to enjoy the affair
Lois Carmichael Hazel Gordon, Dor
othy Jacobs. Miriam Love, Ethel Mes
len and Ethelyn Slater.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs, ]. ", Geiger were the
recipients of a Jolly, surprise given, at
u number of their friends carried out
most successfully the happy event
Cards and music were indulged in and
later dainty refreshments were served
The guests were Mr. and Mrs T. A
Bird, Mr. and Mrs w, G. Wallace, Mr.
and Mrs. L. f. Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred r. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w
White, Mr. and Mrs. F, Z. Harding, Mr.
and Mrs H Welsh. Mr.. and Mrs F, R.
Hurlbut, Mr.. and Mrs. +. T. McCarty,
Mrs. w. Scott. Mrs. J. Thomson, Mrs
J. Pitt, Miss Ada Stewart. Mr.. and
Mrs w. I, Snyder, DR.. and Mrs. R. f.
Wight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

Miss Anna Geffcn of Bingham Canyon
and Max Davidson of Portland, Ore,
will be married next Thursday at $3.50
o clock at the synagogue of the Con.
Montefore on Third East
strnnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
Running Down a Poor Girl" Artist

WEARS ago when stationed IN France I IT.
Cclvcd "a letter from "a wealthy American
woman touring IN Switzerland in,Iosing one
hundred francs, with the explanation that a
small painting she was sending hv the same
mail had been sent o. her presumably hv an
American girl living IN the city where I was
located who. having come o. France t. study
art. had found her lines 20 fan m unpleasant
places and was appealing % her COupdtriots 10
buy few OF her studies" at one hundred
francs per. Tins woman tourist had her doubts
about the truth 81 the story and had sent the.
painting the girls letter and the hundrcd-fr4n,.
bill 10 the Consulate with the request that the
matter be looked into and n the ease W.,
worthy 10 give the girl the money. otherwise ~
turn II over 10 deserving sailors
IL was learned that the supposedly stranded
girl artist WAS none other than an old French
man who had thus made his living m London
but. having been run out Of England princi-
pIlly by exposures IN the press. had continued
o. work his game on q wandering tour through
Belgium. Germany and Switzerland finally
landing IN France. He Wa noted lovlllv for
his hhcrIlitv and often ou SUNDAYS dropped
fifty and huuircd-trluc bills INTO the contri-
button box. The names of wealthy Americans
abroad he Culcd from the soclvtv columns of
American and English newspapers. 10 further
became known that he found wealthy women
tourists the most Eulhblc
ON one occasion he sent q painting with the
usual story t. a then Secretary at State
THIS resulted m much correspondence. which
was finally ended bv 90 letter from the Secretary
requesting that % the Uirl was % fraud no
measure De taken against her. Letter after
letter SEQ quickly followed one another con
ccrning this would-hc-girl-lrtt>t old man that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
BY Thornwell Haynes


cOmicalities happening IN the
United States COnsulateS. all the way from
that Of the old lady Inqulring for the address
Of her son, AdOlphuS Smith, who when last
heard Of was IN South America 20 the man
who raises a row and wants % fight all the
office force because he IS not furnished
ticket 70 New York. So far none Of these
have touched on a COnsuls correspondents.
which runs the gamut from tragedy TO the
laughable and for its proper Attendance Is
necessary the patience of Job. the letter writing
aptitude of Paul and the wisdom OF solomon.
During eight years service / have received
letters from Americans asking for a thousand
different things from simple information 70
barrel OF potatoes. II a letter requesting a
complete series OF stamps OF the country 20
which he Is accredited Is opened by the Consul
IN an suspicious moment. moment when the
world seems covered with a fresh fairness OF
foliage. the asker Is likely 20 get the series; >
otherwise not for Consul life Is generally q
busy one and his duties DO not Oblgate
compliance with such requests. y refusal
sometimes brings an uneasy feeling that such
procedure. or nOn-prOCedure. Is unkInd. but
as the letter. or more often the postal.
slips into the waste paper basket conscience Is
quoted with the hope that the writer VIII soon
forget. and If such a hope Is insufficient 20
bring an easy feeling II Is sustained by a
mental VOW never so 20 treat future requests.
Illustrated pOStalS are often received by
the Consul reading something like. Please
Send me some postcards Win Pc lures on JnefO
Of the most important places Of the country
or city where YOU are. send them SO they
viii have poStmark on them This picture
shows our new bank IN town. | can send you
some more pictures OF our SChOolhouSe and
railway station if YOU want them These
varying from Washington'S monument on the
east 20 San FranCISco'S harbOr on the west are
inCCSSaut
/ can understand that foreign postalS are
interesting TO the collector, but Just what the
Consul wants with pictures Of our school
house and railway station Is beyond me.
and it is 20 be doubted IT even the collector s
imagination Is sufficiently vivid 20 Conlure a
suggestion. Collecting pictures Of al the
banks. SchoolhoUses, and railway stations IN
America would be rather a peculiar hobby.
IN care OF a colleague SOue thousands Of miles
farther on with the request that 70 be forwarded
70 the collector. thus enhancing It's value bv a
trip around the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
What Consuls Are tor

WHEN Consul 40 Marking I remember HAY
ing received from q small Western town
postal bearing the following words hind SIR
Please send me some postal cards with Chinese
pictures on them No name was signed
and the card was tossed aside and forgotten
until four months later. when the person again
wrote. KIND SIR-PleaSe let me know If YOU
are not going 20 send me the poStalS and
will see If | cannot do something about 1t "
Whether n referred 70 my Noncompliance
or 20 the procuring Of the postdlS elsewhere I
waited for time o. solve. which II did with q
letter reading
DEAR SIR, I have been told bv reliable
sources that our ConSulS are sent 10 foreign
heidS 70 work for us That Is what we paw
taxes for and II YOU cant attend % sending me
the poStalS which have already wrote twice
tor VIII say right here that WI, report YOU o.
the government and show YOU up in Your true
light 80 send the po~tals az once So AS o.
tvoii complications Yours trtifv=-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
sc Canal St. and 1879 friend ST.. BOSTON MAS
Learn To Play
Piano or Organ
In One Hour

musical genius from Chicago has lust in
vented a wonderful system whereby anyone can
learn To play the Piano or Organ in one hour
With this new method you don't have 10 know
one note from another, yet in an hour Of practice
YOU can be PLAYING the popular music with all the
ringers Of both hands-and PLAYING 10 we'll The
invention Is so simple that even a child can now
master music without costly instruction. Anyone
can have this new method 10 examine merely by
asking. You can kcepit seven days then if il i an
that Is claimed for IL you pay 81 80 and 81 90
a month till ST 81 in all is paid Simply write and
say, " Please send me Easy Form Music method.
as announced IN Associated SUNDAY MAGAZINE q"
The method and 100 pieces of music will De
immediately shipped, an charges prepaid. BE
sure 10 state how many white KEYS on your
piano or organ. Address Easy Method Music
Company, i42 GARRISON Building. Chicago. Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

tenor Of It's way
IT.. AL... ,,.,.,..
A''i'
but about the barrel .. - -.-.t~. NEE
- a short report concerning 81 new v---
which had been import. from rrs--
was being tested lr o.. '..-Se---S Asr--
College. Among other -r-- t1s ~,
tanned the sub>tarce essay rsa-
the French Society .- ..--..-.-u-e n .-
the value Of this 1r
reSeubled the IRIS. --.--. ,-S We
eight times AS great . ..-.- NJ, -'.-
perfume could te -.a. turel ~
blossoms. etc. At-.- .. publication
report by the Government so "a>l-l,.
went the rounds .- eth. t--rri,-a i.'''
was particularly e-- -- III 1e~-
journals. One r,~--....
The good oil .- .-. Isl -.,.
Is TO be Suppan-eE .. .,N regel.-,
Uruguay winch -U-.- -.-c-o1-e> 10
was not So bad .-- -.v Nri,o
The French Nl-.-.. -....-v MS
the new potato Officially. --'-sl-
had been reacr,l ... ..- 81.
hundreds Of letter. .n resAr-
potato. which had --.. the r,-1'-
0f country editors .-. eighth
the world. was r-. .r. Western .t
follows
DIR Mr. CrrN~ V.>N
send me a peck .- -..- ... .-1er V',-
Ike % pot1ter. OH. ... . -'vern'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
A CONSUL'S CORRESPONDENCE

II beca-e necessary % q.
carbon copies for mGu-sz
the Consulate stenoz--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

MANY articles have been
lN1 written concerning the
COmiCalities happening IN the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
.assessz>assss3ss.2s = s:sssss 49,

frlCes Following the regular
speeches there were a number Of tn
formal talks by members Of tho
crowd, expressing their views on what
had been said.
If any Sunday school member or
teacher in Pioneer stake has exceptional
skin, speed or agility in field or aquatic
sports. he or she viii have a chance to
exhibit II at Wandamere tomorrow on
the occasion OF the annual reunion and
outing OF the stake. given under tho
direction OF the Sunday school By
reason OF being more scattered than
any ~ the Salt Lake CITY stakes, the
people Of Pioneer do not have as many
or as good opportunities as the others
for getting together and getting aC-
quainted. The annual outing at Wan.
damere is designed to furnish at least
one such opportunity each summer.
and In order that the youth may enjoy
the day as well as the old sr folks, a
suitable program Of sports. including
events for both sexes and all ages, has
been arranged. Jesse sharp. who did
such excellent managerial work In H.
II. ;. L. athletics last year. l. IN charge
OF this feature OF the days festivities
Other committees will look aftsr the
general entertainment and pleasure n
the people: and the expectation is that
the day will not only be one ~ the
most enjoyable the Pioneer stake
folks have ever spent. but that It will
also be memorable in the annals OF
Wandamere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12

saturday, June Is. has been chosen
for the big summer reunion OF the peo-
pie OF the Ensign stake at Wandanerc
The stake presidency and high council
have Issued invitations to all the people
OF the stake and their friends.
fine program OF sports has been
arranged. II Is expected that the homes
In Ensign stake will be completely do
serted on the above named date.
LaSooh-Ioday the Woodmen OF
inc World are disportinE them
selves In their annual excursion dt-
version at Lagoon. where what H. said
to be the largest gathering of Wood
men IN years has assembled for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
MAUDE MCARGAR Is WED.
In Fact, Has Been Since Last scntcm-
bcr, Unknown to Her Mother.

After every preparation had boon
made for a large wedding reception the
secret marriage of Miss Maude Nc
Carear, a teachdr Of the Bryant school
and T. Harrison Hutchings, former
Salt Lake photographer, who now has
studio in Los Angeles. was announc-
ed yesterday Mrs. l.. ]. McCargar OF
salt Lake accompanied her daughter
TO Los Angeles last week where "a
church wedding was 10 be given on
July is. When they arrived there, Mr..
Hutchings met them at the train The
mother and daughter were taken To q
fashionable little bungalow in the west
Adams street district and there the
news was broken 90 Mrs. MCCarEar.
They were married on Sept 8. 1909 at
Farmintgon ana the next week Hutch
lngs lott for Los Angeles 20 engage In
business Miss McCargar did not want
to give up her school so the marriage
was kept secret because when Cupid
ties "a knot on "A school teacher. the
board of education releases her from
her contract Mrs. Hutchings finish
Cd the school year at tho Bryant as
teacher where she has taught for SOW
eral years and was considered an eV-
Cellent teacher. They will make their
home I'm Los Angeles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12

Prof Erastus X. F1lerup. a graduate
Of the V. Y. university OF Provo, and
brother of Mrs. Solomon T. Kimball Of
pa sixth avenue. He was killed by
falling from n railroad bridge UP In the
mountains. He rs survived by a widow
and i've children, who are living In
Mexico, whore the family moved about
10 years ago. Tho professor father
Peter Andrew Fillcrup, lives ON a farm
ncar Provo
Tho funeral took place at Colonia
Juarcz II ls reported that on account
~ the peculiar slowuoss OF Mexican of-
dclals. the body which WAS badly
bruised ana cut by the fan. had 10 Ne
IN the river the greater part of a day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
AT THE RESORTS

Saltair-The coming event at Salt
air this week is the "All-Utah" out
ing Friday given by the Manufac-
turers' association. TWO $50 capital
prizes will be given away and NUM-
orous smaller prizes, besides the free
distribution OF 10000 samples Of
utah-made products The proceeds Of
the days outing Will be devoted TO
maintaining the permanent exhibit
OF Utah products in the rooms OF the
association in the Vermont building.
Wednesday is society day at Saltair,
and the usual large crowds are eX-
pected to visit the lake.
Thursday II state Catholic day.
when the outing will be under the
auspices OF the Catholic women Of
this city and state.
Wandamcrc-The Socialists OF salt
Lake City and vicinity held their an
nual outing at Wandamere Monday,
about 500 people gathering at the re-
sort to enjoy the days program. one
OF the features of the day was tho
big mass meeting held in the grounds,
at which a number OF the leading
lights Of Socialism explained tho
principles OF the organization In the
afternoon a program OF sports was
pulled OFF, most OF the events being
for the benent OF the children. There
were jumping contests. foot racing,
potato races and other amusen ents.
including dancing IN the pavilion In
the evening at s o'clock a Socialist
meeting was held at which Henry v.
Lawrence presided. Mr.. Lawrence in
his opening address explained some
OF the principles Of the Socialist
uarty Rev William Thurston Brown
was scheduled for an address but
owing to illness he was unable TO DO
present. His place was taken by
Homer = Burt. who spoke on
Party Organization" James \.
smith spoke upon THE Injured
Workman and the Boss" Murray r.
King smoke on THE Battle for Lower
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12

= at saltaIr now c'o.Sl a, Sickness Sal, Bath
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
POLLUTION OF STREAMS.
Dedication Of SpringNillc and Maplcton
Citizens Visit Governor and Senators.

delegation OF citizens from Spring
VIE and Napoleon mot with Gov. Spry
and senators Smoot aud Sutherland this
morning In the hopes ~ getting tho SOW
eTnmcnt 90 extend tho rights " thoac two
elites over Hobblcrrcek So that they can
patrol ne stream and keep the water in
~ condition for use in inc new wat1r
systems.
dairy wac modified uud portion OF Hob
nlecr"ck thrown open 60 entry; but since
That Tine tho water systomF az Spring
Vile and Napoleon have been completed
ana 10 is hoped that the government Will
f,rthor extend the boundary ln order 10
keep the stream under control against
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
MRS HARRIET CLARK FISHER CAMPING OUT

event An entertaining program had
been arranged for tho day. including
all kinds OF sports and all kinds OF
prizes Tho Hamburger Coal company
presented ton OF coal to the man
on the grounds who has the largest
family There was also a tug OF war
between Kaysville and Salt Lake:
baseball game between Salt Lake and
ogden; foot races for men, women
and children, and prize for the best
walter.
The coming engagement Of the Don
Phllippini hand Of 40 pieces is at
tracing good deal OF attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12

' ''d' Ba,ho at sal,alr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12

"walopcd' Canhan. IN extenuation he
had only to say that when he returned
from California lzst Decoration day II
was 20 ed that Cauhau had que red
him With the girl Yesterday tho two
rivals met and Terry. although he had
lost the girl. won the tight Judge Bow
man. with "a dim recollection Of how mad
Young fellow got when hts girl was
stolen from him" fovg1vc Terry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
LADIES'
HANDkERCHIftS

Joe and i5c grades.....,,...l.c
ESQ and 35c grsdcs..,,..... loc
luc and SOC grades ........2ac
An grades reduced,
closing them out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
TRAGEDY IN MEXICO.
Prof IT, Il. Fnlcrup OF Provo Falls TO
Death ON Railroad Bridge.

Word was received Monday night OF
the accidental death 40 Picrson a small
town near Colonla Diaz. Mexico. Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
EXCURSIONS TO pryyr,
July ig-t-

Or. nm snort snort Llne-Union Poc,e.
VIC ~ .lom Salt Lake ana or .iiis'
.,'inss 49, cSe also applies 10 q, il sle,i'
pm cy,~ Pueblo Limit 49,. 1870, |.
Ivy ticket Office iFs - asnst