davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-24

hons beIus n u'''''
played
~ Lamboume enterta'nsd
Af'. ..p club this afternoon nl-
tl. Ll. rs.na 100 white cafnanoua
letoI .''.. md covers imd tor ano1t
o dozen
MI o. Deru entertained her
Mi'- ,n wednesday, the rooms
bIu- l.-.Iated In Easter hu'a ~
1,.H- San by Mrs. sam foi'eI "Hi
sr- George Ross
last night Miss Glenna Allso ,.o , a,,u
Ls sutton of Park cry W. i i''''
rr. ceremony pelhs NJ
rt'' . ,f the BRIDES sister Mts' j.
ODE h'-.' d, the New Windsor hO.el
h W",. uransford officiating ln9
Mayor 5reorntcd iu Easter lille7
paii'is and the diuingruom ia pink
ana l" t..a- the table hdNuis a
ana Mink roses while stream -
mouhN '+ itir ribb1n were brought
of .t4udaIicr Co the four cui-
rom 5 .4rdeIubra with pink shades
peg, +t.d tno pretty effect Il ne "i ,u-
''.t handsome gown OF TAN s''N
over uneta. and large Pe'uIe H.'
I carried white roses 0h' vac
a''.l.5 by Miss Edna sutton WIZ W..
leH' %. blue SILK chiffon ana car
Gown ,.ses william Waters was
re- AN elaborate supper iol-
pe't ...r- bcng laid for MI ana
.N' M waters. MT. and MIS-. W
...t.1 ,f Park city parents Of t'e
ID ,f.y,r D. s. BUansford. JudAr
s."o' y,.t.rs of Park city, MISS
h ~ sr... Nr and Mrs. J. %. Stow
Ua'', and Mrs b.. H Berg ANA
MS Florence Allsood.
a.. s g. snyder was hostess at 70
....,s,r Yesterday the decorations PC
~ yellow throughout ana
s a. a. "a Blanchard, Mrs u. O..
i,,,l,s AIR. Irene a. Mrkimmih-'
urs J. A Mclean 9ne MITE '''''
Airs r A Keycs gave o. stan party
w, san Lake thCLter yesterday
boro- of Miss Winnie khoaue7 on
~ Francisco. and afterWard {"
-.,e,, lad the new Louvre, the party
comprising about dozen.
vrs w p stanley entertained the
,...,i, club Yesterday. the dccotat'ont
nc ylolet- and tho prizes I'D W
,..I5re contest COINS 60 Mrs. brce; MI w.
need Mrs Mayer MIS-. i@,u 49,
Ms MaronoauE ana MIS-
vrs John Bailey entertoins the So
.I sixteen club al her home ms
afternoon
A. and Mrs t. q. Reyes enterialned
II, i11cbc5n yesterday for Mr. and Mrs.
"A M Weaver Of chicago.
,,-s w w Ritter viii entertain ~
i,.rsIrrfou at her home tomorrow.
vrs b w Mendonhall win he one
ri. temorr1v's hH-tcsses. entertaining
, luncheon at the Commercial club.
d-rstgh FROM Portland, or. am
,.,,r.s. tra marriage there ON We'd
rssdsy March OBJ Of Leroy Armstrong.
,lt.r of tho salt Lake Herald Re
rrfursu and Mrs Marie s Adams Of
l,s4 River or. the ceremony having
fas1 performed iu Portland at the
Unitarian church last evening, with
psr W q Eliot Jr.. of that church
#slatinr The report BE- corroborat-
by mr. Armstrong; relatives In this
rty
Mis-, Mnette Baor entertained at
dainty luncheon Tuesday In
honor OF Miss Josephine Auerhach,
1gho IS visiting Miss Helen Cohn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-24

Miss Edna Hampton was guest ~
honor last evening at a dinner given by
Miss Cecilia Wardruu the decorations
being In pink carnations and covers
laid for about dozen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-24

contest following and the prize being
won by Miss Helen Cohn.
Miss Josephine Auerbach who Is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs Henry Cohn, was
entertained by their daughter. Miss
Helen Cohn, Tuesday evening. About
30 people were present Prizes were
won by Misses Minette Baer and Elsie
Josephson. and Messrs George Auer-
bach and Max C0hn. Miss Auerhach
being presented with the guests prize.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-24

r,.5 T.. Deu entertained hei
Sits en wednesday, The rooms
bridge '.,4ted In easter lilies ana
5ch- .r by Mrs sam Porter "AH
sr- George Ross
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-24

~ Lamboune enterta'hS'
Mf5 ''.s,n club this afternoon il.
tl, LlN Gains 100 white cafndIoia
letoi .'.,. md covers lud Tor aDoHt
dozen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-24

Arnold and Mrs II. l..
Mr- ~ Ter arc hostesaes al
sonaNi '.' 7a'- afternoon. une deco,a-
brds. , in ualsios and FIX tanles
played.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-24
PaSthynOl

An antiseptic prophylatic de
odorant mouth bath put up by
us. Pint bottle, regular soc,
this week 29c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-24

on Tuesday Miss Fannie a. Barnett
ahd Nate j Fulop were married, the
ceremony being performed at Q o'clock
by Rabbi Frcund iu the presence Of
relatives and intimate friends and
large reception following The parlors
were iu green and white. the bridal
PARTY standinp under a large bell made
of ferns and white carnations. and In
front of a bank Of palms Vases of the
noWcrs were all about the rooms. The
dining room was I'm pink and white and
the table having a. centerpiece Of car
nations surrounded by smilaX ana pink
shaded randelabra. An orchestra on
tho upper stair-landing furnished APP
propriatc music. Tho bride wore
handsome gown Of white chiffon cloth
over taffeta. trimmed with pearl pas
samentrio and real lace. Her veil was
of princess net and applique and was
caught with % spray Of orange bios
SONS She carried a shower hoquet OF
brides roses. Miss Bessie Barnett was
maid of honor and wore q gown OF
white embroidered muslin over pink
silk. Her boquet was Of pink roses.
The grooms brother. ID. l.. Fulop was
best man. An elaborate dinner followed
the ceremony and later Mr.. and Mrs.
Fuiop left for an eastern trip. They
win be az home after May l. al l2S G.
street
Miss Irene Kelly and Mrs Alice Dill
lon were guests Of honor Tues
day evening az delightful par
IS given by Mr. and Mrs
Lincoln Kelly the rooms being
decorated I'm Easter lilies and pink
roses and the time being spent with
music and cards. About 25 friends
were present.
Mrs. j. Friedman entertained the j..
r.. C.. Club Tuesday the prizes going
90 Mrs. l. Bernstein and Mrs. A..
FlatoW.
Miss RUBY Slight entertained the
Flashlight club Tuesday evening at her
home. "a feature being the photograph
ing Of the guests Music and supper
were enjoyed during the evening.
A wedding Of interest 10 salt Lakers
took place last week In San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-24
Easter Flowers

OF course will be very much in
demand. You'll find the flower
department at our No. s store,
Boston Bldg.) able to take ex-
cellent care of YOU Easter Lii
les are selling at 81 the dozen.
American Beauties at $500 the
dozen, Carnations at 7sc the
dozen. Besides these we have
IIydrangcas, Spircas and all
other kinds Of cut flowers. We
would advise early buying and
this will insure better selec-
tions. We deliver anywhere.
Order by phone. Exchange 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-24

Have you lmched at
the coffee room in No. >
store yet?
You'll find a dainty bill
of fare there varied and
It EN- ptin g. Everything
served is as good in quail
ity as money can buy and
you'll notice a refreshing
LONELINESS about the
place. Notice how clean it
is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-24

Mis-, W.nctto Bacr entertained at
dainty luncheon Tuesday I'm
1nor OF Miss Josephine Auerhach,
,gho BE- visiting Miss Helen Cohn, a
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-04
MOTHER OF COLORADO
PIONEERS CALLED HOME

The Telluride journal of Tuesday
morning gives a lengthy account OF
the death and life of Mrs. Susan Mar
saret Outlet at the home of her step
son p. T, Outlet at Cortez Saturday OF
last week, from which we make the fol
lowing extracts:
AT the age of II she was married
10 John A. Thomas. OF this union
five children were born: Jonathan L.
Thomas, Des Moines. Ia: John Thorn
as Thomas, deceased, November, 1909
Mrs. Eva Thomas Gwynn, Helena
okla; Sterling p Thomas, Mancos
Colo; Archer d, Thomas, Dewitt, Mo
"On January &c. 1868, she was again
married to James LeFitte Outlet. who
was at that time the father of a fam
lily of five children by former wife
She reared this family to useful man
hood and womanhood and is today
mourned by these children as her own
Because OF their deep affection for her
and because of the enduring ties OF
affection existing between the family
as a whole their names are given for
no account of her life or of hers can
be complete that fails 10 record these
men and women as members of her
family. Most of the names will be
familiar to the pioneers of southwest
ern Colorado. Herman Outlet, Peter
Outlet, Miss Ella Outlet, Mrs. Rose
Honaker Bryce, all of Cortez. Colo.
and Mrs. H. Cochrane-d e-deceased-o
Dewitt, Mo.
Six children We're born of the sec
ond union, all but one of whom are
living. Mrs Mary Outlet Kelley, Bos
worth, Mo; Mr.. Ernest l.. Outlet. Cor
tez. Colo; Miss Geneva Ruth Outlet
at home; Mrs Margaret Outlet Sex
son, Telluride. Colo, Mrs. George Gull
let ONO, Cortez. Colorado; John Hugo
Outlet deceased. Less than yeay
ago the father and husband was called
home"
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-04
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
RAILROAD COMING

Don't be uneasy about the Southern
Pacific.
The article from the Globe silver
Belt was inopportunely published by
Inc morning paper yesterday, at the
same time there is not a word that
should be taken disparagingly What
are our people looking for-gold dol
lars showered upon them?
The fact is that the Southern Pa
oiiic officials are not In position to
make an appropriation and start work
on the Durango branch. Durango has
not yet made good True. the pledges
reach about, or trifle over, 500 900,
but can the railroad committee certify
to the A. & c. people that every
dollar Is good? No. To make proper
showing the subscription list should at
least reach sl25.0O0. Again. the road
has not secured any rights from the
city. These matters are being pushed
as rapidly as possible The question
OF rights OF way through the city will
be taken up by the city council at the
next meeting
Don't expect the S. p. officials to
make any definite move until they
secure the rights of way and the rail.
road committee is able TO certify that
the money is as good as in bank
The Herald is more confident than
ever. II we were sporting our money
would go on the building of The road
according to agreement.
Chicago is undergoing an investiga-
tion. Only question of time when all
grating and corrupt officials are
shown up. Does seem as though men
elected to office would rather be hon.
est and leave a good name than to
have the finger Of scorn pointed at
them.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-04
onstrator and road expert for the Math-

onstrator and road expert for the Math
yer. won the race under the most dr-a
matte circumstances. and with the aid
of the passengers he carried In the
big thirty horse power car he was
hard In the head, split the river oi
flame into two channels. and saved d
ranch from struetion-including IN
the rescue herd of cattle.
Some one left box of chamelons
in the Denver posfoffice the other
night and next morning several thou
sand were crawling around the in
side much to the CONSERVATION OF the
clerks. especially the colored portion
who thought their time had come. Lu
clus Stamps, the colored janitor, when
he saw the changing colors. shouted
that II was all with all creation and
ran from the building. He did not
show mp during the rest OF the day
Elizabeth Vanderbilt. colored assist
dlAl W Stamps EoN ioNh VA 'N' 'A''efS'
among the thousands of chamelons
and raising her hands. said: "Oh, Lord,
forgive me for everything I've done
and for anything that | might do. foh
this earth is done gone eat up by
bugs"
The annual report of the commits
sioner general of immigration for the
fiscal year has been received in Den
yer and contains some interesting fig
ures with regard TO Colorado. OF
aliens who stated their intention OF
settling in Colorado, 5l2. or about one
fourth of the total admitted with such
intention. were classified as skilled
laborers. The total number OF aliens
bound for Colorado was 4,2S5. Immi
grants protesting no occupation, in
Guiding women and children. number
ed 500 lTnskilled workmen desig
mated as iaborers numbered l,060, ant
OF farm laborers there were 6l7 and
of servants pol. OF miners there were
1913 admitted. these forming by fal
the leading class of skilled labor o.
shoe makers there were sixteen and o.
iailors fourteen.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-04
give up her jaunt and after partaking
Iof light refreshments resumed the road.

| give up her jaunt and after partakinf
of light refreshments rosrimed the road
This Marathon ondeavor had It's In
spIration IN a recent contest between
two well known San Francisco mer
over The same route. Miss Sears con
| tends thai women can be as efficient
| In athletics as men and in various
sports and In the east made heroic
efforts to prove her theory. Miss .Jen
ME Crocker, who has Il wager with
the danntless pedestrian ON the out
come follows on bicycle.
ATLANTA Ga. April i.--Deacons oi
church here have hit upon move
plan TO induce delinquent members tc
attend the services. The boxing con
tt st was advertised 10 take place and
the church was filled long before the
bout was scheduled TO begin Short
Iy afterward two of the deacons ap
peared. eIoved for the ring. The fight
ers faced each other and the fight
was on. but are sparring Il few min.
ues. and both falling to land blow
the bout was declared off and the
usual services held.
NEW YORK, April 1.-Two French
men fought a duel early this morn
ing in New York street not far
from the cast side water front. One
of them was killed by shot fred
straight through his heart His ad-
yersary escaped. leaving no clew to
his Identity
GRAND JUNCTION. April 1.-Goldie
Sheets, the 11-year-oid daughter OF
Erin Sheets. rancher. was drown.
ed. and her sister and three others
had narrow escape from death in
the Gunnison river yesterday after.
noon when "a rowboat In which they
We're riding struck a rock and was
overturned.
VICTORIA, b. C., April "Details
OF the great storm of Mar Is on the
Japanese coast in which more than
100 fishermen persisted was brought
by the steamer Tamba Slaru to-day
The tempest was the most severe Off
Chebe. The official chart gave loss
OF eighty-four vessels and Lice men
generally believed 10 have perished
The wrecks Of thirty-four fishing ve@
sells from Choshi, Chiba prefecture
and fourteen from other villages by
patrols and similar news OF the dis
aster were brought from Milo. in lbar
agi, where vessels containing 800 men
are missing and the majority Of which
are known to have been wrecked
When the hurricane broke I29 fishing
vessels attempted TO make their way
into Choshi harbor for refuge. but
nearly all capsized Off the narbor en-
trance by the heavy sea.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-04

Wyoming came IN for the big end
of the storm the first of the week
Volcano dust from South America
was scattered over Chicago one day
this week
A California dispatch says there is
10 truth in the report of Jeffries hay
ing his arm injured.
The Goulds are about to absorb
the Globe Express company, or rather
to be absorbed by the Pacific Express
company, which is the same thing.
W. II. Buckley, first insurance legis
lative agent, was paid $4,000 for push
ing through liability reserve bill. wit
ness tells the New York insurance
board.
One of the strangest suicides in the
annals of Connecticut was that of VIII
liam l.. Harris. Harris drowned him
self in an ordinary wash basin He
lay on the floor and held his face
in the water until he was dead
The increased wages of Reading EN-
ployes affects all who are receiving
less than $500 per month. Those be
ing paid over $500 ought TO be able
other day without an increase.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth is going
to share in some of the attention be
ing showered upon her father, Mr.. The
odore Roosevelt She will leave for
Europe April IL TO join him and other
members of the family in London
Teddy has sent bullet with which
he killed bull rhinoceros to the act
ors' fair in New York clay. 1t viii
probably add a thousand or more dol
lars to the fund as every one will
A whirlwind campaign, with It's cen
ter in Chicago and far-reaching enough
TO encompass many cities throughout
the world has been undertaken by the
Young Mems Christian association, foi
the purpose of securing s350,000 within
twelve days.
| 1t is announced by the secretary oi
the interior that in administering the
act allowing second homestead entries
such entries should be allowed when II
is satisfactorily shown that obstacles
which could not have been foreseen
rendering it impracticable to cultivate
the land entered. are discovered sub
| sequent to entry, and through no faull
of the entryman and land becomes
valueless for agricultural purposes
Registers and receivers have been in
strncted accordingly, and further, wher
an application is presented which does
not come within the purview of any
act of congress, not to reject the same
but forward it to the general land
office for action.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-04

TO furnish. From all indications It
seems certain that by next fall or
early winter the railroads will be to-
tally unable TO furnish anything like
the amount of transportation facilities
which will be demanded by the coun-
try"
"if a committee OF your biggest bust
ness men will come to Kansas I'll take
two weeks off and show them all over
the state. TO let them see for them
selves whether prohibition really pro
hibits and whether 1t does any good.
They can have the freedom of every
city In Kansas, and they will not find
an open saloon. disorderly house or
gambling house in the state. They
will not find business man of any
standing in the state who will not tes-
tify that prohibition is the best bust
ness asset of Kansas" This is the
challenge of Gov. w. r. Stubbs of Kan.
sas, 10 the men who have said that
Kansas was impoverished and that its
prohibition law was failure in n Chi.
cago speech Sunday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-04
COLORADO NEWS.

haEcu Duilulie permits IN Denver
totaled over one million dollars
Enterprise says fifty residences are
in course of erection in Montrose
Upper Arkansas valley farmers are
turning their attention to sugar bees.
The windstorm was so severe in the
Cripple Creek district that ore hauling
was stopped.
Telluride Journal says mining pros
pects for San Miguel county are ex-
ceptionally bright.
Dry" farmers in the eastern pal
of the state are pleased over tie snow
fan the past few days.
Denver papers arriving last night
say King is to be reinstaled upon
payment of 500 fine.
y man named Harry Hosson fell
from a train near La Junta and died
from the effects of the fall
Poultry is poultry these days Even
old tough roosters are selling for 1
cents per pound in Denver.
About eve~y place IN The stale ap,
Grand Junction's chamber of com
merce will banquet next Tuesday night
with Gov. Shafroth principal speaker
Gunnison has one paper aud both
| the vets and the drys are using page
| each to tell about their side of tne
case
Editor Reeder of the Cortez Journal
had a scrap the other day with some
one who objected to an article in the
paper.
Ex-Attorney General Eugene Engley
is now reported to be improving ant
hope of complete recovery is entertain
ed.
A feature of the Las Animas count,
fair this fall Will be baseball tourna
ment for which a purse of 81 900 will
be hung up.
Approximately 30 car loads fbroat
gauge csrsl Of crude oil have beer
ordered for smudging purposes in IN,
Grand valley.
Strawberries at SIS per crate are OF
the Denver market. We are in tn,
newspaper business and even a lool
would be too expensive.
President Roosevelt has finally prom
ised to attend the Spanish American
war veterans and rough riders en-
campment to be held IL Denver il
September
The Denver chamber of commerc,
and real estate exchange have Sc
cured two expert writers TO gather
data for newspapers boosting legiti
mate enterprises.
Colorado Springs underwent n fierc,
wind-70 miles an hour-about mid
night Monday night, putting eleotri,
light circuits out of commission an,
doing considerable other damage.
Grand Junction dairymen must he o
a liberal turn of mind for, according
TO the Sentinel, they are going 10 Civ,
wenty quarts OF milk for dollsr
Either liberal Heart OF a handy pump
A Colorado Springs colored man /,
in jail because he entered coloret
church with repeating rifle ans
threatened to clean out the church
Some people are particular over little
things
Alamosas three newspapers are sup
porting the Taxpayers ticket. The re
suit viii be awaited with interest. Mill
Herrick is on the opposition ticket
The power of the press will soon bs
decided SO far as Alamosa Is concern
ed,
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-04

A river of molten lava Is rolling
down the sides of Mount Aetna and
threatening to engulf several Sicilian
towns. II the black handlers could be
Gagged up in the threatened towns and
all innocent persons might be removed
1t would be good thing to urge Mount
Aetna to renewed efforts.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-26
ITO { 80 ANTS
observations Made Among Anthills Of
Wide Area Show Com lste Fra
ternlty If Not confederaoy.

To satisfy himself that some
thing resembling national life ex-
isfed among separate mounds Of
ants, DR.. Henry c. McCook, author
Of SAINT Communities" made OBJ
seryations among 1900 anthills scat
erred over a space Of so acres. A
small oak branch covered WITH
aphides and their attendant ans
was placed upon a mound 90 rods
distant. 1t was thought that if any
thing would incite 70 hostility it
would be the intrusion of members
Of a separate community upon feed
ing grounds. On the contrary, the
ants being called from the hill,
came out and mounted the branch
with the usual excited bearing and
then mingled with its original occu-
pants on friendly terms and began
TO feed quietly. A spadeful Of earth
was swiftly cut from the mound, and
With the ants, cocoons and broken
cells, thrown into a pail and carried
TO a cone 30 rods distant. After
the first sharp challenge the i'm
ported ants melted away into the
general community as though at
home. From this Doctor McCook
concludes chat among the myriads
Of creatures occupying more than
1,700 mounds, there was a complete
fraternity-if, indeed, they were moi.
one mighty confederacy. Here was
a republic which in the number Of
its separate states-for every mound
was an Independent community Of
ants-and in the multitude Of its
total population exceeded the most
sanguine prophecy Of the future Of
the American republic. "-Harper's
Literary Gossip.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-26
Big Free Offer.

The Twice-a-W Week Republic, Of
st. Louis, Mo-, which is conceded
by most everyone to be the big
gest and best metropolitan semi
weekly in the United States, Of
fers everybody an opportunity of
securing a three-year subscription
absolutely free. If you will
write a post card addressed to
The st. Louis Republic, and tell
them you want to know how to
get the paper free, they will
write and give you full partieu-
lars.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-26
SHOULD HAVE BEEN THERE.

Father S. was remarkable for
his ready wit. On one occasion, while
travelling on a steamboat, a we'll
known sharper, who wished to get
into the priests good graces, said:
Father, l should like very much
to hear one of your sermons"
"Well," said the clergyman, "you
rould have heard me last Sunday if
you had been where you should have
BEEN
'Where was that, pray?"
"In the county JAIL" answered the
bluff priest as he walked away
Tit-Bits
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-26
Nae lion and the Mouse.

The Associated Theatre com
pany presented their first play
in this city Moniay "The Lion
and the Mouse" The play
was interesting and every part
was well handled. The com
pany has seven theatres on the
circuit and win play in Lexing-
ton every Tuesday night. Next
week viii be THE Commanding
Officer.