davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
For Halloween.

From the volumiuous correspondence
which has poured into tho Office regard :
ing Halloween" it would seem that
every reader. old and young, rich or
poor. intended 20 celebrate on this most
fascinating festival day. Madame Merri
sincerely hopes that there has been
something In the departments To suit the
needs of all.
Here is a very simple method OF de-
terminins ones future partne: in life, II
is called the yarn" test:
At the stroke OF midnight the girls
must all go upstairs. tho men remaining
In the hall below. Then each maid IN
turn drops n ball OF light yarn over Inc
banisters or course, she must hold
tightly to one end OF The yarn and re-
main unseen when she throws IL down
Tho men scramble fer the bail. and
the one who gets IT, when the yarn Is
drawn taut by the girl above. must re-
Div by giving his true name when the
unseen holder says, "Who holds
If he recognize her voice. so much IN
his favor: ii the girl drops the end she
holds. she will remain unmarried: If the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Novel Entertainments

the leaders duty 10 announce how many
couples shall load out--rot more than
ten as usual thing, They dance to-
gether; then al the signal separate and
select other partners. Favors are given
to them before they go for their part
ncrS.
The girls arc given favors for men
the men take f8vurs for girls. and they
In turn flavor whoever they please.
After this the two dance until the sig
nal separates them aud the young We
men arc returned by their partners 10
their seats. Then n second ten couples
lead out, and on until the figure is
ended,
There are all sorts Of clever figures
for the cotllliop; some do not have IA
VOrs.
One young woman has made cotilliop
leading her speciality. She Is fine
dancer clever in working ont original
hgures and her services are In great
demand she furnishes the tavors when
the hostess wishes. in fact she will
plan the entire dance programme
Many Of the oll-thmc dances are be-
coming popular. and ! heard n celebrated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Your First Name

TO seek aid while Christopher sought II
I in Spain. After Christopher started on
| his second trip 10 the new world, bar
| tholomew ruled the island, wble CHRIS
| tophcr returned to Spain Batholomrw
was called the adclantado, and he was
man of Importance. He founded the
city of Santo Domingo. which soon be,
came the chief city of the island. and
he did his best to keep order. But he
got into many hroils and disagree
ments, both with the Indians and with
other Europeans.
Generally he managed to come out
of these experiences none the worse be
cause of them. Once, however. he was
sent prisoner TO Spain, But by l?o2
| he was free again. and accompanied
his brother on his fourth expedition 10
America.
Bartholome de las Cassas, born in
l411. went TO Hispauiola. IN the new
world, in l502. and became a curatc
there. Unlike most of the early ex-
plorers of New Spain. Bartholomc
looked upon the Indians with under
standing, BY 1914. he had begun an
active campaign against the system of
Indian slavery then i'm force. The next
year be went to Spain to interccde with
King Ferdinand for the downtrodden
aborigines, He was officially made
their "protector, and with this newly
acquired distinction ne returned TO His
PAMELA. But Bartholomc was power
less In sorrow aud grief he took the
Dominican habit at Santo Domingo IN
1922. and for eight years lived in re.
tiremeut. In 1914 ne was made bishop
of Chiapa, in Mexico.
Bartholomew Gosnold was an Eng
lishmap, and it is partly due To his cf
forts that the settlement AT James
town IN 1907 was made He was Il nav.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Its Origin and the Famous Folk Who
Have RNrna If Copyright Marshal.
Copyright 1910, BY Frances Marshall,
Have Borne 1t

cumbed to the hardshIps of the 6rst
months IN the new colony. He died at
jamestown, August %, 1907.
Besides these Beulamins and Barthol
omewS who gained note as brave ad-
yenturers. and the world famed men
who head the list. many other men with
claim to man s attention have borne
these names.
Some of them wcrc men of the
church. The Bishop of Exeter during
II part of the reign of Henry ~. OF
England was Bartholomew. a native of
Brittany. He lived IN trcublous times,
when tbe hing and Thomas a Beckett,
archbishop of Canterbury. wcTc always
ut war with each other. But I've was Il
tactful man. and managed to keep
peace with both the church and the
king. The pope called him and the
Bishop of Winchester the two candle.
sticks of the church in England: and
when. wtihour the sanction of the arch
bishop of Canterbury. Prince Henry
was crowned, and the bishops who took
part in the coronation were cxcommunl
Gated, Bartholomew Of Exeter alone went
unpunshcd He was the first clergy
man to preach in Canterbury cathedral
when it was opened after II had been
closed a year following Beckett 8 mur-
der
Another Bartholomew OF the church
was Saint Bartholomew. the Northum-
brian hermit. who died in 1893, His
parents named him Tostius, but because
mis- playmatcs laughed at his name. he
changed il TO William. He led a life
of case and trivoIity until a heavenly
vision one day sobercd him, and deter
miped him to try to make something
of himself
Saint Bartholomew began his self
betierment by travelling, always in Il
nation strange to him. Finally he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
For a Twenty First Birthday.

j Will be Il in November and I want
10 give. birthday party. and I am 60
Ing 10 invite twenty of my young friends
10 come. What kind of games would be
suitable for the occasion and what would
be the correct form OF invitations. and
what would serve for refreshments?
HAZEL NJ
II You wish your friends TO know that
IT is your birthday, simply say in the
invitations, please como on Tuesday
evening al and help me begin my FIST
birthday in a happy manner. Hoping h
see you on that date. Very cordially
yours" SO much depends upon the
guests what you should do for amusc
mcnt. Some people like cards OF dane
ing, and others would rather play games
For refreshments You must have Ice
cream and a cake with tWentN-onc
candles: IL you wish YOU can have chick
en- salad and sandwiches with coffee
olivcg, salted nuts and bon hons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

ieaior. and before his settlement at
jamestown he commanded an eypedi,
tien in The ship Concord. which IN 1902
sailed along the coast Of New England
and discovered Cape Cod and Martha =
Vineyard. lie Damed these places. and
hoped that they might provo suitable
for settlement. However, after land
ing and looking about for some time,
he decided TO return to England. aud
with cargo of cedar, furs and sassa-
fras he sailed away,
Later, iu 1906. after he had success.
fully besoughi James l. for q charter
for coloni2ing Virginia. he Joined the
expedition under Newport which dis
covered Carcs Henry and Charles, aud
finally made settlement at James
town.
GosnoId was one Of those who sue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Concerning a Cotillion.

So many questions have been asked
regarding the cotillion, or. rs 1T Is fire.
qucntly called. "thc German that the
following description. Madame Merri
feels sure, will be welcome.
A cotillion. oftcntjmcs spelled ''cotil-
lon" which is tho French. is conducted
in this way: There arc n certain mum
Der of couples, with a leader: II II is a
large party OF. say nifty CT sixty people,
there should be TWO leaders.
One couple called the 'head couple. =
may lead. or man may lead alone. Tho
latter Is generally done He signals by
means of small castancts or whistle
when 10 begin 10 dance, when To stop.
for couples 10 separate. and choose 9TH
cr partners. His control tx absolute.
At the beginning Of each figure it is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
the of Entertaning the Etiquette OF Enter
tainng Home, School, Club and Church Entertainments

month. and each guest was asked 10
teII his favorl,e superstition. The faNors
were scissors. knives and tiny purses
without the proveroial lucky cent, i,,.'i n
within the year. all remained GOOD
friends. and. i'm spite of the looking
glass which the hostess shattered JuSl
before going I'm the dining room, none
had bad luck, ,,.
This affair could be combined WIN
Halloween stunts and make Jolly tine
Tor tomorrow night or during the week,
when fads and fancies pertaining TO the
rnystIcal day are In order
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Telling Fortunes.

Fortunes may be told by the tradi
tional three bowls" Place three bowls,
or saucers (as they arc more conveniently
on a table one filed with water, one
with milk and the other empty. Each
maiden Is then blndfolded. turned around
three times AMI started In the direc-
tion OF the bowls. II ahe dips her fin
ger in the water, she will marry a bach
elor, II in the milk her husband will be
A widowcr. while if her finger touches
the empty dish she Is fated TO remain
single After each ono makes the test
the order Of tho bowls must be changed
so as 10 prevent those who watch from
knowing which is which.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
.lso raw oysters and

toast a"paraKl
Individual apple pies are NEL
plates with fork and form ,sser'
whipped cream or ice or" sne
placed on top. Men are evnn q
Of This concoction. Raw peaall
served OH the half shell on hsyssten
crushed ice. tho plate beinv" "sos q
vice plate; or they are in con %pon.
a cocktail sauce. and snryoa y
cocktail glasses. ASparaens 10
served on small plates or on III
ter: each guest then scrvcs haiT
on the dinner plate. uils.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

Questions on any subject pe-f1
10 this department Will checrfu1
answered. \ reply will be sont b.
If stamped and addressed envclope 4
closed; otherwise answers will ana
this column. Address Madams i
care The Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
A. Halloween Dinnsr

What shall | serve for a fou,
dinner on the 3istr There ~
twelve boys and girls. What for
and decorations MINNIE Br1'
First carrot puree In Guns <
covering of pumpkin yellow cr.c
per. bread sticks. Second, oyMsr
ties. Saratoga chips. olives nu,.
biscuits. coffee, Third, lobster rsI
pumpkin cases. cheese wafers. 3
frappe In apple cases. fortuna
fruit, candy and nuts for the foun,
for the decorations you girls nan
to make tour or the shops /,
enough ideas for n dozen Hallowes'
nerS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
BENJAMIN
BARTHOLOMEW
BARNABUS

The world famed statesmen, ar.
fists, playwrigkts, anatomist and
men OF religion who head the list
of famous men OF these names,
the explorers who give tbc names
their greatest romantic interest:
the man who doubled the Cape of
Good Hope without knowing it;
Bartholomc de las Cassus. "pro.
tcctor'' Of the Indians; Gosnold,
who named Martha s VINEYARD
: and Cape Cod; the hermit, Saint
Bartholomew
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

Take unrulcd note paper o.
and Mrs John Jones accept. Win
ure Mr.. and Mrs. Browns ;r,i.la.,
Tuesday evening, February
Calumet club" or Mr.. and "
Jones regret that a preylous !.
mcnt makes II impossible 10 a.,
kind invitation OF Mr.. and NJ
for Tuesday evening. Febr1Iarv a
Calumet club" Send by post IN !
velopc that fits and matches fbs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Quotations for Halloween,

In the way OF quotations for place
cards the hostess has store OF riches
from which to draw by consulting Shake
speare or Burns. \ few apt sentiments
are given:
Fortune Is merry.
And in this mood will give US anything.
This day we fashion Destiny. our web
of Fate We spin
There swinlS no goose so gray
Put soon or late
She finds some honest gandcr
For her mate.
The iron tongue of midnight has told
twelve.
When the stars shoot.
And the owls hoot.
And bats fly In and out
When the fire burns blue,
And the candle, too.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Serving Butter Proneyt,,

IL /, proper to have butter h.
ready on the bread and butter m
Is II better TO pass them on q
disho
Have tho butter. In neat a.
balls already on the butter niSt
fore the guests enter the dining =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
The Egg Fortune,

The correspondent who asks for ne"
Halloween fortune test may mud the
following suitable for her purpose:
For this potent formula for peering INTO
the future an absolutely new laid egg IL
necessary. Drop the white only into
glass Of cold water a clever seer VIII
then foretel the future from the queer
shapes which the albumcn assumes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Proper Cards to Leave,

When a bride returns her calls. not
accompanied by her husband. Is il prop
er TO leave her husbands card especially
when the lady who called on her was
alone, but left her husbands cards2
ELINOR.
Leave two OF your husbands cards and
one OF your own. This is what custom
saws Is the proper thing to do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

dancing master say recently that society
should not conflne itself to the waltz ana
two-step. but embrace many steps ana
lgures and his teaching is n long those
lines. Fancy dancing Is also being
CsnSscd as necessary Accomplishment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

rear he'd Norway. lately christianiHed by
English missionaries. and decided TO
give his life to the church He was
ordaDcd and took the name by which
he is now known.
Bartholomew lived as hermit. He
became famous for his sanity life and
good works throughout the countries
of the north OF Europe. Whenever he
had guests, whether they came to see
him because they were troubled. or be
cause they were curious, he gave them
food He himself ate only meagerly
and alone. so he used to talk TO his
guests while they ate, and thus supply
their mind with food while they re-
frcshed their bodies.
The Hebrew Chem and the Syriac
BAR both signify 'son of, - Ben.
jamin means ''sou of my right band,
and Was the name which Jacob gave to
his second son. BY New Testament
times the Svrias prefix had taken the
place of the Hebrew "bcn' Bsrthol-
omew means 'scn of fuTrows.' and
Barna bus means "son of consolation. -
Benjamin has the variations Ben and
Benny. Bartholomew has the varia-
tions Bart, Bat and BARLEY. Barnabas
has the variations Barnas and Barnaby
Bartholomew is the most widely used
of these three names. II is Barthalo-
maus and Bertel in German, Bartlemes
In Dutch. Bartholomew and Bartolo-
NEE in French. Bartolome in Spanish,
Bartolomeo in Italian. and Farfolomel
in Russian
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

yarn breaks she will not marry any OF
the men present on this occasion.
This test is always sure TO provide
happy ending 10 tho party, and IT Is also
a. means OF pairing the guests for re-
freshments or for any Ganoo where II Is
necessary TO choose partners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Witches arc about.

Witches arc about.
Double double, toll and trouble,
Fire burn aud CAluron bubble.
Fresh da wning Hallow Eve,
Sweet, new old Hallow Eve,
For what thou vert, for what thou art.
Thrice welcome, HalloW ENei
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Regarding Mourning.

VIII you please tell me how long a
woman should wear mourning for her Sis
ter? Are plumeS mourning? MISS A.
Six months IS ample time to wear all
black. after that wear black and white
then gray and lavender. Plumes are not
considered deep mourning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
a Superstition Party

A ladder was put up on the front porch
so all would have to pass under II 10
enter the house, All the black eats IN
the nrighborhood werc borrowed Tor tne
occasion and snlt was spilled in front
OF each plate at tho table. The party
was on Friday, on the 18th day OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Answering all InvI,,,;..

Please tell me how to renlv
vitation which reads as fouIw 70
husband and | received It. ''''0"s
Observation-Disclosures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

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 en-
close q stamped and self-addressed en-
NclOnn for tho rpnlN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Send a Stamped Envelope.

| would IKE very much 10 purchase
a book that will tell me OF novel ways TO
entertain my friends at various times
Can yon tell me where | can obtain su"h
one? MRS. M.
Names and addresses arc not permitted
in tho department. The above inforna-
tion will be gladly given II seIf-ad-
dressed stamped envelope Is sent III care
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

For rheumatism and nervousness.
Mr.. A. A. Townsend, of 22sa
West 25th Street, Los Angeles,
Cal. writes ffI was IN a deplor-
ably nervous condition, suffering
from cold feet and rheumatism in
the lower limbs. Electropodes
cured me, ] would not be with
out them
These remarkable galvanic in
soles cure Rheumatism. Nervous
ness and kindred complaints. by
neutrallzine the excess uric acid
in system. All poisons and i'm.
purities are eliminated. through
large pores of feet. Nerves are
strengthened, circulation in
creased and entire system
cleansed and purified.
Druggists are authorized to
sign positive contract to return
your $l.00 if Electropodes fail to
cure, OF If they should, on thirty
days trial, prove unsatisfactory.
Druggist Signs This Contract
The purchaser of EIeeiropodes IL grant,
ed the privilege OF returning them within
oo days, ana the purchase Price ~ LUZ -
70 be refunded Upon the following condI-
ttonas They arc TO be worn a.cordinR TO
directions for At least 25 consecutive days,
and then IL not satisfactory, TO be returned
In original box
Drugglst'a signature
For gale in Salt Lake City by
Schramm-J ohnson, "The Never
Substituters, five stores-where
the cars stop. Also other good
druggists everywhere. BY mail,
postpaid, npon receipt of $l.00.
Western Electropode Co., 237 Los
Angeles. St, Los Angeles. Cal.
state whether for man or woman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

To Serve These Dishes.
W are individual apple pies served
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Edited by MADAME Mpp,,
Copyright, 1910

Inquiries for Advice and c.,
Answered by Personal TsSasss'|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
WoMAN's GROWING a, IN,

The Salt Tribune Publishing
New York to
music of the
everywhere 1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

MIR. AND MRS BRnUr,-
CALUMET CLUE. ~"
Tuesday, Feb. Q. at San
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-22

statute upon which the suit was based could not apply to an interstate ship ment, on the ground that it would be an interference with interstate com merce, in violation of the constitution of the United States. The circuit court awarded judgment to Edwards for both penalty and overcharge and the supreme court affirmed the judgment for $75 penalty, but held that Ed wards could not recover the $10 in the same suit.
 The case involved a question of law hitherto not settled by the supreme court of this state, and the decision that railroad companies must notify shippers promptly of arrival of ship ments will be of far-reaching effect
 R. W. Robins represented E. H. Ed wards and the railroad company was represented by it's attorneys, Lovick P. Miles and T. B. Pryor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-22
JONES HARTLEY.

At the home of Rev. J. J. Hurt last Friday evening at 8 o'clock Charles W. Jones and Miss Eula Hartley were united in matrimony, Rev Hurt pro- nouncing the ceremony. It was the intention of the couple to keep their marriage secret for about a week, but the fact that had occurred became generally known this morning, and MT. Jones admitted this afternoon that he and Miss Hartley had been made man and wife.
 MT. Jones is the son of John Jones of this city and has been engaged in contracting here for some time. His bride is daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Hartley and is a very popular young lady in social circles.
 MT. Jones is preparing to build a new residence, in which the couple ex- pect to be "at home within few weeks
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-22
TO CONFER ABOUT
 NEW DEPOT HERE

For the purpose of conferring with General Manager A. W. Sullivan of the Missouri Pacific railway, in re- gard to a new depot building in this city, committee of the Conway Board of Trade will go to Little Rock to- morrow. The committee is composed of President Jo Frauenthal, Secretary. G. L. Banner and Capt. w. W. Mar tin. Mr. Sullivan has already made two special visits to Conway to look into the depot proposition, but as an agreement between him and the board was not reached at either visit, noth- ing has been done toward the con struction of the depot. The committee recently took the matter up with him again, with the result that they were invited to meet him at Little Rock Wednesday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-22
FACULTY DEPLORES
 RAMSEY'S DEATH

EDITOR LOG CABIN DEMOCRAT:
 Hon. William K. Ramsey of Cam den, Ark, died at his home March IS. The sad intelligence of his death was communicated to Dr. Stonewall An derson, president of Hendrix college, by Mr. Robert D. Ramsey, son of the deceased who is student of the col lege, and who had been called home because of his fathers illness.
 On hearing the news of Mr. Ram sey's death, the president called to- gether the faculty of the college and the following paper was adopted to be spread upon the college record:
 Whereas, Our beloved student, Robert D. Ramsey, has communicated to us the sad intelligence of the death of his noble father, which occurred at Camden, Ark, on the 18th inst. 1; therefore, be it
 Resolved by the faculty of Hendrix college, That in the death of Hon. William K. Ramsey the state of Ar kansas has lost one of it's most worthy citizens, than whom none stood higher in the sphere of manly dignity and duty; philanthropic man, who gen. erously aided such enterprises and in stitutions as promote public intelli- gence and virtue; a devoted Christian, who, by his means and his example, supported the cause of Christ; a pill lar in the church to which he belong ed; lay delegate to the general con- ference of the M. E. church, south, held in Birmingham, Ala, May, 1906.
 Especially do we confess, in the death of MT. Ramsey the loss of a generous patron of our college, who has intrusted to this institution the education of two of his sons, and whose name is enrolled among the most liberal contributors to it's endow- ment. Wherefore, in the death of Mir. Ramsey, We lament the removal of one of the strongest supporters of our college and the loss of a friend who ever stood by us with a strong hand and loving heart.
 Resolved, That We assure the fam fly of the deceased that we deeply sympathize with them in their great bereavement. J. E. GODBEY, For the Faculty of Hendrix College
 Conway, Ark, March 19, 1910.