davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21

ceremony, which was performed by Dr..
w. NJ. Paden. The church was banked
with palms and ferns and was filled
with friends OF the popular young
couple.
The bridal party entered the church
to the strains OF the Lohengrin bridal
chorus beautifully sung by Mrs A. 5.
Peters. to the accompaniment of the
Shelton orchestra, which played the
Andantino (To My Wife, by Lemare.
during the ceremony.
The bride wore an elegant imported
gown of net and lace with long tulle
veil caught with a double band Of
pearls. She carried a shower bouquet
of brides roses and wore a necklace Of
cut amethysts and pearls, the gift Of
the bridegroom.
Mrs. ]. Morton Davis, as matron OF
honor, was attired in pink meteor de
crepe and carried pink sweet peas
while the bridesmaids, the Misses Nora
Shecken, Gladys Richmond, Edgarda
WedgwOod and Edith Chapman, were
dressed alike in white lingerie gowns
over pink silk with armfulis Of pink
[ sweet peas. Little Rose Catherine
Reynolds the flower girl, wore a dainty
lace frOck and carried a basket Of
sweet peas. Master Roger Reynolds
carried the ring in an American Beauty
rose.
followed at the home Of the bride, S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Greeson in
Q street, which was appropriately dec
Grated for the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coppock left on the late
train for a bridal trip to Colorado
Springs and Denver, and viii be at
home to their friends after September
Is, at the Wymondham, 72z East Third
South street.
Mr.. and Mrs J. II. McCOOey announce
the engagement of their daughter
Kathleen Helen NJ. to James NJ Rennie
/ OF Buffalo, n. Y. The wedding VIII
/ take place Tuesday Of this week.
Mrs. Emma r. Woodruff announces
the engagement Of their Granddaughter,
/ Winnifred Woodruff, TO Frank X. Lar
/ son, the wedding 10 take place the
latter part Of September
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Felt
was the scene OF a pretty wedding re-
ception Thursday evening, given i'r
/ their daughter, Naomi, and arthur X
/ Chatfield. who We're married n the
morning in the temple. The house vas
| attractively iscora-ed in white asters
palms and ferns. The bride wore a
! beautiful gown Of crepe lie meteor,
/ trimmed with princess lace. and car
| ried shower bouquet of Brides roses,
| She was attended ty her sister. Miss
/ GeOrgina Felt, who wore a pink en-
/ broidered gown with a bridesmaid s
bouquet of pink sweet peas. A sLTinged
/ orchestra furnished the music of the
/ evening, and a large number OF friends
Of the young couple were present 10
! offer congratulations before they left
for Idaho Falls, where Mr.. Chatfield
holds an important engineering posi-
J ton and where they will reside until
the completion of his work, when they
| will return to Salt Lake.
X X x
pretty home wedding of the week
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21

took place at the home OF M. and
Mrs. Charles A. stain Wednesday even
ing. when their son. Paul II. Stain, and
Miss Carrie SorensOn were married By
Bishop Arbuckle The ceremony was
performed on the lawn. which was brill
liantly lighted with japanese lanterns
rugs. seats and coy corners A dan
cling floor was erected on the lawn and
dancing was enjoyed by the large mum
Der present
Miss Ruth Kidd and Varsh Hammond
were married Wednesday evening at
the home OF the bride under the most
suspicious circumstances. The decOra-
lions were carried out in green and
white. the bridal party standing under
an arch of green, studded with white
asters. The bride wore a white satin
bridal costume and carried Bride
roses. She was attended by her sister,
Miss May Ridd, i'm a gown OF pink em-
broidery, carrying pink sweet peas. Red
berries, sweet peas and carnations car
ried out a color scheme in red in the
dining room, where a number OF girl
friends OF the bride assisted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond will be NJ
home 70 their friends, after a short
wedding trip, at $50 Lincoln avenue.
after September 1.
A delightful wedding reception Of
the week was given Wednesday evening
at the brides home for Miss Augusta
Continued on Page six.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21

Gus characters were represented by the
guests present, who We're Phyllis Rob-
erLs Fanny Emery, frankie Emery,
Emma Emery, Jeanette GrOO, Donald
Weller, June Weller, Helen RippetO,
Dorothy RippeJO Nellie Morris, Frank
Pfiefer Harold Pfeifer. Marie Pfeifer.
Katie Patrick, Carrie Patrick, Virginia
Beck Harriet knOWltOn. Elmer Kerry,
LaTned Berry, Sylvia EULER Gladys
Fuller. Leo Fuller, Zelma Fuller, Ken
meth King, Homer Duncan, Loretta
Bartlett, Louis Duncan, Niletta COWley,
Florence Morris, Marie Duncan, Ber-
nice Duncan, Isabella Morris and Viola
Morris.
X X X
Miss Dorothy Allen and Miss Marie
Arbuckle gave a lake party yesterday
afternoon Tor Miss Viola Sawyer. who
has been a guest at the Allen home the
last week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21

druff disappeared, and my hair became
soft and glossy. Miss Tillie Root, Web
ster, y. Y
Schramm-JOhnsOn, Drugs, the drug
gists. sell Partisan Sage at only % cents
large bottle They are glad TO recon-
mend il. because they sell IL under an
ironclad guarantee 10 cure dandruff, stop
falling hair and entirely drive away any
scalp disease, OF money back.
1t turns harsh. lusterless hair into
beautiful. luXuriant hair in two weeks
The girl with the Auburn hair is on every
bottle. Mali orders filled, all charges pre-
paid, by the American makers, GirOuX
Mfg. Co, Buffalo, y. Y.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21

of time. II also
looked faded
when l be- gan "a
use hair restOr-
ers. l tried
many. but re-
ceiYed no no
ticeabIe bene-
fit until / tried
Partisan Sage
After using two
bottles, / now
have the finest
head Of hair in
this town i no
ticed the itch
ing and dan
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21
FINEST HAIR IN TOWN

Conclusive Evidence That Partisan Sage
Grows beautiful Hair.
II have tried many hair restOrers, but
have found Partisan Sage the only one
worthy OF the name. My hair was fall
ing out. and I was troubled with itching
scalp and / found it impossible to keep
my hair in any condition for any length
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21
Week In Society

Among those entertaining small
parties Of friends last evening at the
Country club at the table a. hote din
ner preceding the saturday evening
dance, were Mrs. q. &. PfOutZ, Mrs. +.
T. Hale. Mrs. r. G.. GemmeE, Mrs. j. r.
Walker, Mrs. T.. II. DOOnItle. Mrs. T.
B. Beatty. Mrs. T. W. Boyer, Mrs. David
Taylor. Mrs. Shaughneessy and Mr.
simpson.
Mrs W. G. Sharp Of New York who
is a guest OF her parents. Judge and
MIS-. Robert Hardness, gave pretuly
appointed luncheon yesterday at the
Country club, when a dozen friends
were invited 90 meet Miss Ruth Chap
man, who is guest IN the city al the
+. ]. Fabian home. Miss Chapman was
also the cOmplimented guest Friday aft
ernOOn at a pleasant social affair given
by Mrs. Justus Jungk
A delightful lake party was enjoyed
Yesterday afternoon and evening at
Saltair, when the Misses Isabel and
Amy Osborne entertained two dozen
friends in honor OF their cousin Miss
Alivna Eisenmann Of san francisco
The party went out in time TO go into
the lake and after an elaborate sup
per spent the evening In dancing in
the pavilion.
Miss Elsie Mcmillan presided over
luncheon given yesterday at the Com
mercial club for Miss Marguerite VIII
The party adJourning later 20 the Or
pheum for the matinee performance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper A. McCaskeu en-
tertained Friday evening with a small
dinner. when few friends were invited
20 meet Miss Winnie RhOades of san
Francisco, who is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard a. keyes.
THE CobbIes" the beautiful country
home OF the Judge family was thrown
open for the first time this season, Fri-
day evening on the occasion Of a very
delightful Informal dancing party given
BY Mr. and Mrs. j. Frank Judge for
their cousins. William and Gilbert Wy
mond. of Louisville, Ky. The house and
lawn We're brilliantly lighted and
adorned with bright wild flowers. Good
music was in attendance and the guests
included many of the members of the
younger set and young married people
from town.
More than the usual number OF pri-
Vate luncheons have been enjoyed at
the Country club during the week,
aside from those in connection with
the regular Wednesday table d'hote az
fair.
Among the hostesses Of the week al
the Country club at luncheOns more or
less elaborate We're, Mrs. ". +. Fife
and Miss Cosgrift, when covers Were
laid for fOrty-twO. Mrs. James /.
Franken entertained in compliment 10
her sister, Mrs. George T. Nye Of Den
yer Friday, with a delightful luncheon
when the party numbered twenty-siN.
Mrs Frank Knox, Mrs. Frank =. SWind-
Ter and Miss Winnifred Brice also en-
tertained friends at the popular resort.
= X
The Wednesday afternoon card party
at the Country club proved 10 be enc
Of the successful affairs OF the season.
Twelve tables Of bridge were enjoyed
on th5 Veranda, most OF the luncheon
guests staying for the game. The
members Of the entertainment commit
zee Mrs. Robert c. Gemmel and Mrs.
Don Carlos Roberts acted as the hos
tesses on the occasion and the prizes
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21

Mrs. S. +. Norris entertained Thurs
day afternoon at a Mother Goose party
for her daughters. Isabelle and Viola
The time was spent in playing Mother
Goose games and light refreshments
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21

Mr. and Mrs. Walter c. Hurd enter
tanned Monday evening at their home
in Seventh avenue in honor OF Mr., and
Mrs w. g. Crabbe of Washington, ID.
c. A number Of local people VINO for
merly resided In Washington were
present 10 renew old acquaintance and
meet the guests OF honor. those pres
ent being Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Crabbe.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Crabbe. Mr. and
Mrs. Carl A. Badger, DR.. and Mrs.
Lund, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rich, DIR. and
Mrs Weller. Mr.. and Mrs. A Erskine,
Mir. and Mrs. 1. r. Wiley Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. A. Cunning, the Misses Marie Morris,
Ivy and Bessie Erskine and Alice Cas-
Lion and NJ A IL Ora hha
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21

More than the usual number of pri-
Vate luncheons have been enjoyed at
the Country club during the week.
aside from those in connection with
the regular Wednesday table d'hOte az
fair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21

Miss Laura McFarlane was the hos
tess at q dinner Thursday evening
given at her home in East South Tenn
pie street for her guest, Miss Beatrice
Maeser. A color scheme in yellow was
prettily carried out in the dining room
where a cluny lace cloth over yellow
covered the table with tail vases of
golden glow for the center piece. An
orchestra was stationed behind a bank
OF palms. ana dancing was enjoyed on
the lawn following the dinner Miss
McFarlane was assisted by her mother
Mrs. j. s. McFarlane; Miss Hazel White
and Miss Urania White. Twenty five
couples Of young people enjoyed the
evening
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21

Miss Edith Christy, Of Sharon, Pa,
was the guest of honor at a pleasant
luncheon one of the days of the week,
followed by an automobile ride through
the suburbs, the hostesses of the affair
being Miss Lillian Mcfarland and Miss
GLADYS OuaVle.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21

Miss Hazel Bishop most delight
fully entertained the Billiken club at
her home on Friday evening. The club
game of 800" was the main feature. the
prizes going TO Gladys Buckle and Amy
RussOn. The details were carried out
in Japanese effects, the lawn being
hung with lanterns and tally and place
cards bearing the insignia. One Of
the most prominent features was the
table decoration, the center of which
was graced by a large silver-mOunted
mirror, on which an immense cut glass
bowl of sweet peas was placed and
the supper was served in typical Jap
anese style.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17
JUST LIKE CRICKET.

According to the new football rules
there will be three intermissions dur
ing the game.
That's so much like deah old cricket,
don't you know.
The whistle blows, the game stops,
the players feck the dust from their
cuffs
Come boys" says the trainer-al-
ways so gentlemanly and thoughtful
come and take your tea"
SO they trot across to the firing
room and sit around on the cushions,
quite comfortably. and sip the frag-
rant Bohea, or the aromatic Upton
clear, and with two Jumps, and when
the whistle blows the recall they put
their spoons in their saucers and am
Bile back to the field prepared to renew
the brutal nudging and wrist slapping.
II was just a lovely idea to make
the once vicious sport a between het-
tea-cups game. don't you think
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17
WHEN THE WITNESS TURNED.

Samuel Kalisch tells the following
story Of famous lawyer he knew
several years ago: This lawyer"
said Mr.. Kalisch, had a fashion Of
brow beating every witness that came
on the stand for the opposite side in
the case. once he was examining a
rather meek looking man who stead
Easily refused to give a plain answer
to any of the lawyers questions. At
last i'm replying to one question the
witness answered that he was unable
to say either yes or no.
"'Now. that Is a ridiculous answer,
said the lawyer. Do you mean to tell
me that you could possibly ask me n
question TO which could not answer
yes or MOP
"'Well.' said the witness, as he lean
ed forward and looked at his tormen-
tor will you please tell the court. by
answering yes or no. II I'm your estim-
alton you are really as stupid and fool
ish as you look ?"-Newark News.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17

WORK..
:. -. $685. :**** $3.50. 49,. :.

Let me but do my work from day to
day
In field or forest, at desk or loom,
In roaring market place or tranquil
room;
Let me but find ii i'm my heart to say
When vagrant wishes beckon me as
tray,
This is my work-my blessing, not
my doom;
OF all who live, l am the only one by
whom
This work can best be done. in the
right way"
Than shall see it not too great nor
small
To suit my spirit and to prove my
powers;
Then shall / cheerful greet the labor
ing hours,
And cheerful turn, when the long shad-
ows fall
At eventide, to play and love and rest
Because 1 know for me my work is
best.
Henry Van Dyke.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17
PRETTY SURPRISE PARTY.

The Misses Anna Lukonen and Anna
Roblewski with host of friends, sur
prised Miss Jean Browning at her
home last evening. Various games
were played and were greatly enjoyed
by the many guests. At midnight a
dainty lunch was served and towards
the wee small hours the guests depart
ed for thei homes, after voting Miss
Browning an ideal entertainer. The
rooms were decorated with roses and
carnations and the Browning resi-
donce presented a pretty appearance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17
SOME roNsoRIAL STATISTICS.
Barber Figures Out How Much Work
He Does in Shaving.

Several BARRIERS and a couple OF
laboring men were last night discuss
ing the different classes of work,
their pleasures and faults. and the
conversation ran to the amount of
work done in certain lengths of time
bv different mechanics and tradesmen
one of the BARRIERS stated that he
knew through the experience, from
statistics presented i'm the BARRIERS
journal. and from n customer who
had counted the strokes made by him.
that the average barber makes 500
strokes in giving shave once
over" and that a close shave usually
necessitated about 500 strokes. AL
most all of the regular patrons, he
said were close shavers and the aver
age number of strokes run near TO $50
This being the case and considering
that he shaves between % and 80 peo-
pie in a day, he would give over 90
600 strokes of his hand i'm doing a
DAYS work This would mean over
scven and a half million strokes per
year. and taking into consideration
the fact that he average barber does
not stay longer than about 20 years at
his trade, he would i'm his life OF trade
make 50.OO0,OO0 movements of his
hand
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17
VACCINATION IS
SURE PREVENTIVE
BEST WAY TO FoRESTALL POSI-
BILITY OF SMALLPOX 8ECoM-
ING PREVALENT IN up
PER PENINSULA.

Though there Is not known to be any
cases of smallpox north OF the straits,
the prevalence of the disease i'm many
sections of lower Michigan should
serve as a warning to all persons who
have not already taken this precau-
ton to be vaccinated at once, in the
opinion of "a physician. I'm spite of
said this physician, experience has
proven that vaccination is a most Of
fective and practically the only pre-
ventive of smallpox, and general vac
cination is also the best known means
of curbng a smallpox epidemic, once
4, gets started I'm a community. / have
followed the lower Michigan situation
closely, and l do not believe there has
been single death from smallpox, ex-
been vaccinated. In my opinion, there
would have been no such epidemic of
smallpox at the state home for the
feeble minded, If proper attention had
been paid to the vaccination of the in
mates. A person who has recently
been vaccinated rarely takes small
pox at all, and in case it is contracted
the patient almost always has it in
only a very mild form"
A bulletin recently issued by the
state board of health contains the fol-
| lowing:
1T is well known that smallpox car
be prevented or modified by vaccina-
ton, and widespread epidemic of tn,
disease can be attributed only to an
equally widespread ignorance of will
| fullness concerning its prevention by
vaccination and re-vaccination."
1.-The time to prepare for smallpox
is when there is none around" saiC
the same physician who is quoted
above. Every person should be sure
that he has been vaccinated lately
enough to insure that the effects Of
the vaccine still remain in his system
The scar whether plainly visible o.
not) is a fairly accurate test of TIN
need of vaccination. Too many peo
pie put off being vaccinated until Their
is an outbreak of the disease and thel
they may have already been exposed
and the vaccine will not have the eff
feet it might have had otherwise
With the hundreds of lower peninsula
hunters now in the upper peninsula
there is at least possibility of tn
disease breaking out in this section o
the state. Get vaccinated and be o
the safe side. anyway
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17
LET 1T PASS.

I. =. " =. - =. - y - - - - :. - - " " -
BE not swift to take offense-Let it
pass!
Anger is a foe to sense-Let 1t pass!
Brood not darkly DER a wrong
Which will disappear ere long,
Rather sing this cheerful song-Let it
pass!
Echo not an angry word-Let it pass!
Think how often you have erred-Let
il pass!
Since our joys must pass away
Like the dewdrops on the spray,
Wherefore should our sorrows stay
Let it pass!
If for good you suffer ill-Let 1t pass!
OH be kind and gentle still-Let 1t
pass!
Time at last makes all things straight,
Let us not resent, but wait;
And our triumph shall be great-Let
il pass!-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17

LAURiUM BRIEFS.
!. :. :. !. !. 1888. y .****s. :. =

Will Hall of the j. a. Minnear & Co.
force has returned from hunting
trip to Twin Lakes with 200 pound
buck.
ID. M. Leadbetter. representing the
Smith Premier Typewriter company
was business visitor in Laurium veg
terday.
The Modern Brotherhood of Ameri-
ca will give a card and dancing party
at the Laurium bank hall this even
ing.
John Noble appeared before Justice
David Armit of Laurium yesterday on
a noise and disturbance charge and
was sentenced to ninety days in the
county jail
Godfrey Rohrer of Laurium is pre-
paring to move his jewelry establish
ment into the O'Brien building adj
Joining the Laurium First National
bank on Nov. 2S.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moder of laur-
ium have gone to New London, Wis,
in response to a message announcing
a serious injury to Mrs Moder's broth
err in a hunting accident.
The Ladies Auxiliary OF the a. q.
II. has made arrangements for card
and dancing party to be given at the
Laurium bank hall one week from
Friday evening.
The special revival meetings which
are being conducted at the Laurium
NJ. +. church by Rev. LaMarche have
been largely attended and are bring
ing good results.
THANKSGIVING programs VIII be
rendered i'm the public and the Sa-
cred Heart schools next wednesday
afternoon Thursday will be observed
as n general holiday in Calumet and
Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17

church this evening and will depart
for his home. His work in this city
has been genuine, his recitals from
Pilgrims Progress being very instruc-
tive and convincing and his vocal and
violin solos lending considerable to
the results of the meetings. The last
of his services of recitals will be given
this evening.
Rev. Mallinson of Lake Linden, late
of Daytonia, Florida, to which place
Rev. IL. Sedweek has recently been
transferred. will preach tomorrow
evening. The special services will con-
tinue all next week, with copper coun-
try pastors in charge of the various
meetings.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17

CUMMING THE STAMPS.
!. -. :. 49,. *:.* -. :,

Officials of the bureau of engrav-
ing and printing at Washington aver
that one of the most delicate opera
tions connected with the manufacture
of our postage stamps is the gum
ming thereof.
When the sheets have been printed
they are passed under a roller, from
which they receive a thin coating Of
gum, and then gradually over coils
of steam pipes until they are dried
Much care is exercised to get the
layer uniform on every part of the
surface.
The gum is in little watts, from
which it drops TO the roller, is main
tanned at an even temperature and
thickness. Tests arc frequently made
of the warmth and humidity of the
workroom.
But even with the perfection of
mechanical exactness, some allow
ance must always be made for the
season of the year. For summer sale
slightly harder gum is used, because
of the trouble occasioned by the stick
ing together of stamps. In winter pre-
caution against the cracking of the
gummed surface through contraction
is necessary. A third grade of the
material for other seasons is known as
intermediate. "-Harper's Weekly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17
IN EXECUTIVE SESSION.

The school committee was in execu-
tive session. There were many prob
lens for sober consideration as the
solons of the schools gathered in
thoughtful consideration, says the Of
fetal connected with headquarters on
Mason street. Schoolhouse Custodian
Mulvey. who does not use tobacco in
any form, entered with a handful of
cigars and distributed them as gifts to
four of the five members present.
"Thank YOU" was the response from
each as a neat bundle of the weed was
passed to him Soon matches were APP
piled and smoke and a mysteriously
suspicious odor floated in the air.
A minute of two elasped. The Chair
man had removed his cigar from his
mouth and was looking at 1t long and
thoughfully.
Joseph Lee, who does not smoke, sat
silently gazing into space, wondering
how men can.
DIR. Scannell was putting and frown-
ing furiously.
George Brock was the first to break
the silence, holding his cigar at a Sc
cure distance from his nostrils. Il won
der what kind of cigar this is?" he
asked.
1t was ]. p. Magcnis who responded
as he quizzically surveyed the roll OF
tobacco between his fingers That,
said he, "is a Manila cigar"
"Hew can you tell?" asked the
doubtful Brock.
Readily" replied Magenis. II recog'
nize it by the taste of the rope.'-'Bos.
ton Record