davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Grown-Up Hide-and Seek Party.

In search of something new, q young
suburban hostess devised and carried out
a delightful outdoor party for twenty
young lads and lassies II was the
brightest moonlight and the grounds
were large. with plenty of trees and
shrubbery,
including counting out" was played for
an hour. then all went inside for refresh
ments and a jolly sing. There was a
bowl of frappe on the porch easy of ac-
cess to all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Brideproom's Queries.

Please inform the writer what is Gus
tomary at a wedding where there are
ushers, bridesmaids. etc, What part OF
the expense is TO be borne by the groom?
II. S.
A bridegroom pays for carriage for his
best man and himself TO go TO the cere-
mony and to take himself and bride
away. he furnishes the bouquets for bride
and her maids: pays the clergyman. buys
the wedding ring, and usually sends the
ties and gloves to his ushcrs and best
man, besides giving them some little gift
like q scarf pin, sleeve links or studs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
MISS IGNORANT.
Who Sends the invitation

Kindly tell me through the department
who should write an invitation to my
husbands aunt and uncle asking them 10
visit us. They are visiting the family
in diverse sections and we desire them
10 visit us. Is II any more my place
than 1t is my husbands?
NJ. K. r.
You. as hostess and mistress OF your
house, should write the note, saying "We
shall be pleased to have you come" etc.
Both names or your own only may be
signed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
STEPHEN,
STEPHANIE.

: Stephens who have been first IN :
. the field, as leaders of their fellow :
. men, as founders of great institu- :
. hons OF as instigators of great :
. movements - The first Christian :
. martyr, the pope who founded the :
: temporal power of the church, the
: French peasant who led crusade, :
: the Englishman who founded an :
: order of monks and the other Eng
: hshman who forced King John to
: grant the Magma Charta, all bore
: this name-Other famous Stephens :
. and Stephanies-The name means :
: crowd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

French, Stefano in Italian, Estevan in
Spanish, Istvan in Hungarian, and
Scezepan in Polish The feminine is
Stephanie and Stephana in English,
Estephanie, Stefanie or Etiennette In
French, Stefanida in Russian, Stepha-
nine in German and Estephana in Port.
uguesc.
Miss Marshall will be pleased to an
swer by mail all inquiries addressed to
her concerning the origin and history Of
first names. In addressing Miss Mar
shall in care of this paper. please lnclose
n stamped and self.addressed envelope
for the reply.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 500,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

sidered. II is well to have cards engraved
| alike. / say this, for often a man mas
his cards when he marries. and his wife
may prefer different script: IL looks
better to see them match The word
| "Dr." is used, and at present the shaded
English type lis very popular but script
| Is ALWAYS In good form
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Concerning Visiting Cards.

Kindly tell me II the eroom's' engraved
visiting card should be the same type as
the brides? And II he is doctor. should
his card read "Dr." or "Mr.?" What is
the preferred type for handsome en-
graYed card? CECIL.
II expense does not have to be con
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
-, ;1uly Fourth,

yor July fo"i V 49,. ,r
fo' s,cm possible that our
|a 4, y, rss,lonal holidays Is 'S'''' %
srd. . ,,sek and next. social
|,p's u' carry out patriotic fea-
y nss sGlorious Fourth" comes
H w ~,.,,ating goes on both pc
~ ..r. much to the small boy S
:, clubs are planning for
- 'su Sets may be pqrehaase,d; pure as,c :
u t,shfe. flaepolcs with holes
E.id Of latsS no little flags. 1t is,
p.uite possible 10 ,ow i' he made
! ~, =, cSSih With a dish or a Imaii y
n, ncls allied with sand; 5i, Eaen I.
re p;n s,cod nd OF the table being
4 psSd inI,s sne tally cards have on
20 ana VI ~ the forts, four or SIN
~ ame nameii n1nsiber "iii the game is
t t+.hsnded euchre. ,,,n and when
\ ufs i ea1u,sb u,bslr forts they cut to
aes mo ' three shall hold the fort
"a no ", y, matter who wins, inc
4 y anrSwlng nS the lot to progress
reR ur,Il GaI they again reach theiI ~
& "a pn,l' ,bey arc permitted TO
u sas" as original holders progress.
/ % to1 If each game at each table
y small nag; ;. Wn,o" own fort, ,r When
y: an s fl yfnislled, the fort having
'o1g sIs .'ins, ms SO four or six prizes
Is tss s.,daS M one for each player
IL 7roYlCsiaa, lori. The military
!! idea should be e,rS carr1ee bp,ents o't and nd
y l';sigr l's;s.isgorations may be used. kea :
t'd ds,V, d,u. are not difficult colors tc
E o,S,"c o,gs but flowers, where the
J 81 nsIther corn flowers nor
- ants are obtainabie. Crepe pa
.saor may help out I'm. nuoa
4 n rnsy be served in balls piien
rsiha p,1; cannon balls. with a Tiny
'rlIsius 'rlsius from the top of each ball
,,--ts Of July Tangle Party.
,.~ uiu be the time for this
4 ssara' s,,,r Tor which all the faVors
g ~ ,Hill vii be Of a patriotic charac,
ga Z. .sops ms are full OF novelties, ano
le Mvt cannot find her wishes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Thankful's Questions.

When a self addressed, stamped en-
velope Is sent, will you reply by mail?
II seems a long time 10 walt for replies
through the paper. Is II good form to
write anything on a card 20 go with n
wedding gift. and how should a bride
be congratulated?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
y Hair Restored
"WALHUTTa HAIR STAIN"

~ Restores Gray, s.reaked OF
1fSM Bleached Hair or Moustachs
R&9s lsstentaneonsly, Gives any shade
~. nou Light Brown 10 Blncks
Docs not waoh or rub Of. Con-
s% nlns no poisons end Is not sticky
&rg,ea ~, p% ! IHsl EIe1sS, sold q all drugGsta,
a 1sssE n N Ntiae5 "a nuch) 6oc. II your drusgise
- ofscs 70 US. Send thee yellow
. m tno eSueS purchased from q druggist
.rrfS .rrfTir rS ~ !oa fnllsice botlio for nothing.
|.-A ~. 1900 Olive s.. st. Lcr.s. s1ls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

Questions on any subject pertaining
to this department will cheeIfuily be an
swered. a reply will be sent by mail
II stamped and addressed envelope is
enclosed; otherwise answers will appear
In this column. Address Madame Merrl.
Salt Lake Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

1 am always delighted to .er!y when
q self addressed, stamped envelope Is
inclosed. as IL Is generally two weeks
before a reply can appear in the paper.
You may write Congratulations and
best wishes upon your card. or II Is
correct to leave the card without any In
scription. You wish the bride happiness
and prosperity and conEra tuate the
bridegroom upon his good fortune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
..,.A NJ July Tangle Party.

x-ta Of July Tansle ralIy'
u--a.x uiu be the time for this
y soaaV s,r Tor which all the favors
~ vii be Of q patriotic characs
~ ~ .Sons NJ" are full OF novelties, and
y =. 'IS TSo cannot find her wishes
- znst ~ he hard TO please. The
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-15
Through a Bio Telescope.

The first look through great tele-
scope is disappointing. but the novice
soons sees that the fiat appearance
which the heavens present to the
naked eye is replaced by a curious con-
cavity; the moon and stars seem to be
hung in space rather than spread out
on fiat surface. For a moment one
feels at the telescope like a child
watching tla swift moving balls kept
in the air by a juggler and expecting
TO see one of those great. bright bodies
fall. Then comes the thought. What
keeps them there, apparently suspend
ed In space with absolutely nothing to
hold them firm? The explanation of
the learned astronomer causes the
brain of the layman to whirl. and he
sees himself. perhaps for the first
time, as a child gathering pebbles on
the great shores of the sea of knowl-
edge or as IAN infant in the night, an
infant crying for the light. ard with no
language but cry" National Maya.
zine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-15
WAUSAU PARKS.

There are three parks which seem to
be coming our way, even if there are
none others in view just now. Up on
jim Moore creek, just at the north
end OF our city, on the east side,
Walter Alexander is laying out park
OF thirty acres, which we are informed
will sooner or later be given to the
city. This is beautiful spot: covered
with stately trees and from it's high
points overlooking the Wisconsin
river, handsome roads have been built:
Jim Moore creek, cleared of snags and
rubbish, so that boats can 90 UP
for quite a distance: Jim Moore
spring, from which many of our old
citizens used to quench their thirst
when little children, has been aaid
some attention and there is no doubt
but in time this park viii compare
with any spot in the north for beauty.
Another park that will eventually be
turned over to the city is the one
owned by Neal Brown, c. S. Gilbert
and Chas. j. Winton. This is at the
top of the hill, north of st. Mary's
hospital, and is covered with large
maple, elm and hemlock trees. When
this is underbrushed, roads run
through, In fact converted into park,
it will be great place for our people
to spend quiet afternoon. We notice
that there has been an addition laid
out bordering on these parks. The
Alexander park is on the north, the
Browne hilbert Winton park on the
east, and on the south are hospital
grounds, and in front is the Wis
consin river. From every acre
lot a view can be had for
miles up and down the river
and the many islands which dot the
river, and the city and Rib mountain
and western hills makes the scene very
charming. The buildings in this adj
dition win be supplied with spring
water which will be piped from the
spring near the top of the hill. Be-
sides the booms and divides which are
being taken out makes the boating in
the river very enjoyable. Quite a
number of homes are to be built on
this addition the coming season.
Those who have lots up there now are,
ID. A. McNaughton, w. II. johnson.
f. o. Croker, Don Murray, F. Davis,
Walter German and NJ. Forsmo.
Another beautiful park which is be-
ing laid out, is that owned by w. r.
Chellis, below the hill on Lovers Lane.
This is covered with pine trees and
will border on lake Wausau.
1t is the earnest hope that these
parks will, in time, become the prop
critics of the city and made public
parks.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-15
remoles Of siam

Once year all the Buddhist temples
In Siam are visited by the king or his
deputies, bearing the phra kathin (yel-
low robes, in conformity with an an
Gent custom by which the priests were
made to seek their apparel for the en-
suing year. During the lifetime OF
Buddha monks and priests were sent
out to beg for old castOff garments,
which were afterward dyed yellow and
patched together TO form the required
robes. This ancient mendicant Gus
tom gradually gave place to the pres
ent one of making the garments rom
new cloth Of bright canary yellow,
provided by joint contributions Of
king, princes, mobiles and commoners.
When the king goes in the royal throne
barge to present the robes in person
he does so with great pomp and cere-
mony. The priestly garments. folded
in bundles, are carried to the door of
the temple TO await the appearance Of
his majesty and his suit The king
on arriving takes a priestly robe and
places it on a decorated altar. The
chief priest then lays his hands on the
garment and chants an acknowledge
ment-Wide World Magazine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-15
Another Mistake

Washington disp, mes concerning
the postal savings bank bill contain
significant references to the activities
of SenatorAldrich in connection with
the measure. One correspondent as
serts boldly that it is an open secret
that the measure is to be so amended
as to make it acceptable to the mon
eyed interests. Senator Aldrich, on
his return from the south, caused it
to be understood that he would favor
the measure, but now the reports that
he is working to incorporate radical
amendments have become too insist
ent to be ignored.
Naturally Mr.. Aldrich is anxious to
have the measure work toward his
iniquitous central bank scheme, and
efforts are in progress to bring about
amendments tending 60 this consum-
nation. The talk of amending the
measure to provide for the investment
of postal savings funds in government
bonds is move in this dir 'tion, and
away from the decl9red "a. ontion to
retain the postal deposits in the terri
tory in which they are collected, which
forms one of the strongest arguments
for the postal bank.
The question now is whether Senator
Aldrich dominates the senate suffi-
5 GENTLY to be able to force his schemes
through in connection with this meas
ure. Those who have followed the
course of legislation in the upper house
believe that he does. If he shall sue
coed in ENGRAVING his ideas on the
bill, its primary purpose will be de-
feated and one of the presidents pro-
gresSive policies will have been trans
formed into measure distinctly
favorable to scheme, denounced by
all except the money interests of the
country.
The troubles of the postal savings
bank bill only emphasize again the
fallacy of President Tafts action in
entrusting his legislative program to
the reactionaries. They betrayed the
party in the tariff legislation, and
there is no reason to believe that they
will behave otherwise with the pro-
gressive legislation which the people
demand. On the other hand, the in
surgents are Loyalty keeping their
promises to the president. And the
president is the one who will suffer
the most from his selection of adyis-
ers and Milwaukee News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-15
THE SPEAKERS.

Speakers for the mass meeting on
Thursday evening next are:
DR.. William A. GREEN What are
Adenoids p With some illustrations.
Father Brennan-"Ou Duty to the
Children"
DIR. G. A. Harper, secretary of the
state board of health-sThe Proven
ton of Disease" with special refer
ence to contagious diseases and medi-
cal inspection of schools.
Rev. Ernst c. Grauer-A brief talk
in German.
DR.. Douglas Sauerherring, health
officer, Wausau- Contagious Diseases
and Local Conditions"
Father Johnson, as chairman of the
Public Service association, will act as
chairman of the meeting
The pupils of the high school and
upper grades will furnish the music
under the direction of Miss Strouse.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-15
HOW THINGS
GET TWISTED.
Neal Brown Makes an After Dinner
Story Out Of Lapsis Linguae.

As an object lesson as to how things
get twisted the following sqaib is
copied from the Milwaukee Free
Press. By a slip of the tongue at the
last Business Mems banquet the
chairman, DR.. Southwick, who comes
from way down east, introduced Neal
Brown as Neal Dow. Mr.. Brown.
appreciated the joke and jollied
little on the temperance question
which was the particular hobby of
the great Neal Dow. Later he
appears to have put different con-
struction upon it. The Free Press
says:
Neal Brown was discussing incidents
or his experience as a s'downtrodden
Democrat. He was much in earnest.
As preliminary apology he explained
that "yoWwill have to excuse Demo-
GRAFT most everything in this world.
because he can never be anything else
than Democrat"
Il was up at Stevens Point the
other night" he said, s'and was billed
to do little talking act before a So
ciety of conservation, that really con-
served. Either | was not over well
known to the POSTMASTER of the even
ing, or else he was thoroughly con.
versant with my politics. When it
cam. my turn rpon the program he
got up and announced that he was
pleased to present, and so on. Neal
Dow
"Of course, nobody did, though I
admit felt like praying little N.Y.
self. l am not sure yet whether, he
was referring to the fact, allegorically.
; that | was Democrat or not"
BY the way, Neal Browns father
was just as strong temperance adyo-
cate as was the man named by DR.
SouthWick when he introduced the
Wausau attorney to a Stevens Point
audience. In fact Thurlow Weed
| Brown, Meals father, was one of the
most eloquent temperance advocates
Wisconsin ever had, and when a boy
we had the pleasure of listening to
him a number of times. For many
years he published a temperance
paper at Fort Atkinson, and the prob
abilities are that the Wausau Neal.
who unfortunately is a Democrat,
was named after the Maine Neal--the
Neal Dow who Was author of the
famous Maine liquor aw.-Stevens
/ Point Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-15

A story is told of an English clergy
man who owed his appointment to a
rich living to lucky pun. He was
tutor to the son Of a nobleman and
had not long taken orders when he
attended the funeral OF the rector Of
the parish in which the noblemar s
seat was situated. The father of his
pupil was patron of the living and
was also present at the funeral Of
the deceased rector There was a
young clergyman present also whose
grief was so demonstrative that the
noble patron was much affected by the
sight and asked IL the young man was
a son of the deceased gentleman.
"Oh. dear, no, my lord-no relation
at ALL said the tutor.
"No relation. exclaimed the noble
man in a surprised tone.
None. my lord. He is the curate,
and | think he is not weeping for the
dead, but for the living"
His lordship. who was something Of
a wit and a cynic himself. was 30 de-
lighted with the bonmot that he con-
ferred the living upon the ready pun
ster
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-15
THE BEST FAMILY NEWS
PAPER.

An ideal newspaper for the Ameri-
can home must be habitually clean
and highminded, it must offer some
thing of interest to every member of
the family, and it must present daily
the news Of the whole world in auth
entic and readable form. A large
contract, you will say. Well, the
newspaper that comes nearest to fill.
ing it in the West is The Chicago
Record-Herald. Its moral tone is
always high;it news service is I'M
surpassed, and probably no other
paper in the United States has so
brilliant an array of special features
suited to the tastes and needs of
every member of the family.
Business and professional men have
long regarded The Record Herald as
the best paper for their own reading
because of its unequaled faculty for
getting all the news of the world and
putting it into the briefest possible
form for the busy man. They also
esteem it for the reliability of its
financial, agricultural and market re-
ports Young men perhaps find its
greatest attraction in the excellent
sporting department, which fills four
entire pages on Sunday and a page or
more on other days. Wives and
mothers emphatically prefer The
Record Herald on account of its we'll
conducted feminine departments-its
daily recipes and menus, its daily
fashion news and hints for home
dressmaking. Nine, Qui Wives pun
gent and sensible beauty talks, Marion
Harland's famous page and the rest
of the good things that make up the
handsome Woman's Section in the
Sunday paper. Children enjoy the
Little Memo and other Comic Section
pictures, with the bright stories fol
boys and girls every Sunday. And al
the family together can enjoy the in.
teresting travels and special articles
of William E. Curtis. Mr.. Kiser's
humor and verse, the serial stories
and many similar features outside the
news columns.
The Chicago Record Herald has
every right to call itself the best all
around family newspaper in the West
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-15
President Helps Orphans.

Hundreds Of orphans have been
helped by the President Of the Indus
trial and Orphans home at Macon,
Ga, who writes; I'VE have used
Electric Bitters in the Institution for
nine years. 1t has proved most ex-
cellent medicine for Stomach, Liver
and Kidney troubles. We regard il
as one Of the best family medicines
on earth" II invigorates ali vital
organs, purifes the blood, aids diges-
ton, creates appetite. To strengthen
and build up pale, thin, weak children
or rundown people 1t has no equal
Best for female complaints. Only SOC.
at w. w. Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-15

p 54DENT TAFT's speech on Lin
coins birthday, in New York, was a
notable one, in that he took occasion
to air his ideas in reference to the
trusts, the tariff, etc. He intimated
that he would carry out the ideas of
ex-President Theodore Roosevelt, with
reference to the bad trusts, and that
combinations of capital which were
carrying on their various lines of
business legally had nothing TO fear
from the administration. He reiter-
ated what he said about the tariff in
his Winona speech, and which sent SO
many into the insurgents camp. He
feels that the present is the best tariff
law that the country has ever known,
Notwithstanding the direful results
which have followed it's enactment.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-15
How the Farmer "Prospers. +"

A Salem, N. s., dispatch to the Phil
adelphia North American:
A hog deal that furnishes another
angle to the high cost Of living discus
sion has just taken place here.
A farmer killed two hogs and Salem
butcher agreed TO buy them, the price
being satisfactory. The farmer said
he'd like to have the hams and Shout
ders, and again the butcher agreed.
After the farmer put the hams and
shoulders on his wagon he remarked :
"Well, what's the balance coming to
me9" The butcher figured moment
and replied: 'There's nothing coming
to you: you owe me $685. And the
farmer was obliged to pay it.
The butchers figures were correct
the farmers were correct. The butch
er bought the entire hogs at whole
sale price and the farmer was charged
at retail prices for the hams and
shoulders although that was not I'M
derstood when he made the bargain.