davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
SOME FIGURES ON
FOREIGN NAYIES
Continued From Preceding Page.

Continued From Preceding Page
this stage II is on this combination Of
treatments that the success Of the new
method depends.
King George Plays Gunner.
''King George played the gunner aboard
one OF his mtghtiest warships during his
by his sailor son. the Prince Of Wales.
his majesty went on board the Dread
nought- Prior to leaving her anchorage
the monster battleship had been cleared
like appearance. Picked gun-layers OF
the fleet had been selected. and the king
took the keenest possible interest in the
preparations. When the signal was given
target 10 see at once the result OF each
shot. His majesty expressed his appre-
citation Of The shooting, and went into
the turrets to shake hands with the gun
ners.
Fires Several Rounds.
His majesty's interest in the gunnery
took a practical turn. for he signified
his desire to fire one of the mammoth
guns himself. The gun was closely ex-
amined before his majesty was permitted
10 approach it. and never was a great
5eathdealer loaded with greater care.
The gun having been sighted. the king
Wss being towed by the Isis FIVE miles
away. So pleased was his majesty with
the success OF his effort that he FREQ
several further rounds before the days
practice ended
Would Be Economical.
In the debate on the civil list Mr.
Barnes proposed that the rargc and in
creasing revenues of the DuchIes OF Corn
wall and Lancaster should be comnuted
for a fixed annual payment, This would
have represented very substantial
economy. for the revenues Of the two
duchies now amount to about $3.50 900.
When Queen Victoria ascended the throne
the income of the Duchy of Cornwall was
about 100000. During King Edwards oc-
rupancy OF the duchy the income aver
aged about 100000. II Is now nearer
$4,000 All this is In the nature OF
uncarned increment, and represents a
substantial addition TO the nominal civil
list Queen Victoria effecred large pri-
vate economies during her long reign.
Large sums werc invested from time tc
time on behalf OF her ma,esty's grand
children and others. under the able ad-
vice OF Lord Cross. and us the time o
the queens death IL was stated. unof
Scially that she left personai estate o.
$4,000, 900. of which s1.50o00o was under
stood to be accumulations from the priv,
6urse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28

to the moving picture shows said the
Junior Partner. "I believe that it
would be the best thing for the COM
munity if the authorities closed every
one of them
"Why. what's the matter with the
moving picture shows?' asked the
Cashier, scenting n controversy.
Well, they take up a great deal of
time and money that could be much
better spent elsewhere and they work
for no good end. The pictures are
cheap and tawdry and mostly sensa-
tional and the songs and music which
are the usual accompaniment are of the
same class, coon songs and ragtime,
"What's the harm?' mildly asked
the Old Bookkeeper, leaning back in
his chair and hunting for the armholes
of his vest with his thumbs.
"The harml Why it's all harm,
Nothing elevating or refining, nothing
really instructive or amusing, Just an
excuse for young people to congregate
away from home and for the idle and
vicious to get together.
"Where would you have them go?'
the bookkeeper continued, still smiling
blandly.
"Why, why, there are the Libraries,
and theaters. and concerts. and and
well, there are lot of places to go if
they have to get away from home. -
"That's a sort of a throw back ar
gument, ism I it7' laughed the Book
keeper. who liked nothing better than
little clash with the younger man s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28

that? II 4 is necessary ~ for ' me sStnI to meet
MN nm at the door should l preeede or
p9i' ter? Is stand Il aside and ask him to en-
MIS- overcoat. and should I ask him TO
cal again after each visit he makes?
shonid neh ,si gentleman len, calls In daytime
OF OF may accompany him TO the porch?
hen I'm going to the theater or other
soclai functions with gentleman, whose
pace is ~ 10 suggest the time to start?
should 1 wear my cloak into the paTlor
when a young man comes TO take me TO
lneater at night, or is It best TO leave my
wraps In he hall until we start? When
young man meets me and says he hopes
10 see me again soon what kind Of an
sWer is proper for me to make7 When
and II the girls leave before the men
should they (the eirls) say I'm glad TO
nave met your
My dear. most of your questions can
noi DC answered by giving you in
l9lllple rule TO be applied regardless OF
circumstances. In some households 1t
is customary for servant to answer
the door always. 1t Is perfectly proper
Tor you 10 meet your visitors at the
door and enter the parlor-a woman leads
the way In her own house. Never assist
man with his oVercoat, unless an ell
derly gentleman. an invalid or a member
OF your family. The average man Is
quite capable of getting into his outer
coat, 1t is polite TO say Come again."
II you really mean IL and there is no
harm In saying good bye" on the porch.
II makes no difference who suggests go
ing and II all depends on the time wheth-
er you enter drawing room with your
CLOAK on or off. Just be natural: if a
person expresses pleasure at meeting you
say i m sure the pleasure is mutual"
or Il am glad TO had met you also Why
don't you get flrst-class book OF eti-
quette? Send me self addressed stamped
envelope In care OF the paper and I will
tell you Of an inexpensive hand book on
social customs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28

new house-whie in the lower corner was
q drawing of an old fashioned grandfa-
theirs clock with tho hands on eight, ="
In the other corner was written the day.
and date When the guests arrived they
were duly shown over the new home
and at last were shown into the library
which was fitted up to represent a pic
ture gallery, There was q large camera
and loads Of photographs on the table
and the wall To find partners for
supper each man was to find some GIRL
not his wife and each woman some man
not her own husband This made loads
OF fun and II took some time. though all
We're cid friends and all married.
Al table the favors were camera candy
boxes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28

warm days are still with us. A delight
full bridge party was Just given with ten
tables scattered over the perfectly cut
lawn that stretched at the front and
side OF the house. The entire color
scheme was In yellow the gorgeous gold
en- glow being In evidence everywhere
The tables were covered with white they
had very narrow yellow ribbons across
the corners TO hold the table numbers,
pencils tof Yellow and the score cards
which were decorated with sunflowers.
There were five prizes. all very beauu-
full being white and gold plate, cup
and saucer, sugar and creamer and
compete in glass with gilt decorations.
Refreshments were served on the card
glasses. the stems twined with aspara gus
ferns; the cakes were card shaped, iced
in white with the spots in yellow. The
bon bons were orange and lemon quar-
ters. glazed. There were two hostesses
who wore charming gowns Of yellow Dur
ing the games glasses OF lemonade con-
taining slices of orange were passed on
Glass trayH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28

HGee! dat means de movin' picture
show f'r mine tonight" was the glec
full remark of the Fool Office Boy rs
the Junior Partner gave him dime for
some little personal service.
cit s Just fierce the way the kids
take to the movin' picture shows OBJ.
served the Pretty Stenographer.
have to go every once in while to
take my little brother
"Oh, of course, you don't go be-
cause you want to" bantered the Smart
Cashier. 'FIt's Just borrowing Little
Willie to see the circus,
"Huh. / IN not the only one. Every
body goes, almost,
"There are too many people gong
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
For Labor Day.

Monday, the fifth Of September, brings
Labor Day. and for most people 1t also
brings the end OF vacation days. AT
many resorts the season closes on this
date and Its back TO the mill' for the
children and In consequence. for the
grown ups, too, When ! was wondering
what TO do to plan a little variety for
entertainments on the occasion q dear
woman who exclaimed. "All days are
Labor day for me-" bat l will tell YOU
what hostess I know is planning for
luncheon on that Gay.
She has provided the most bewitching
sweeping caps for the guests to don be-
fore they go into the dining room; the
Invitations say, please come prepared
to relate some item interesting to house
keepers. or tell Of some labor saving de-
vice" The prizes for the best three Items
are first a new toaster for a gas stove;
second. a set OF bread knives; third. an
improved lemon squeezer with little
china pitcher for the juice 10 match. The
favorJ are all diminutive articles In
household use-a wee broom, dustpan
washtub, pail, iron. etc, The hostess is
going to take this opportunity OF showing
off her new electric equipment and sev-
eral dishes are TO be prepared at the
table On the place cards will be this
quotation: Learn to Labor and to Wait. -
The table centerpIece will he huge COP
per bowl filled with SALIVA, This bril-
liant flower is lovely for tall decora tons.
Lawn Bridge Party.
Taun fetec a.r ctill vary ponrlar he tbe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28

wear. a kimona or a regulation night
gown? Shall / dress and undress In the
berth?-Unsophisticat
AS l have had several similar queries
Will answer all In this one reply. Sc
cure your berth at least two weeks be-
fore you contemplate starting. You need
not pay for II until you buy the ticket
As In most places your berth will be held
until n couple OF hours before train time.
Ask for a lower berth, near the center
OF the car. 4 long kimona OF dark hued
silk, which fastsns securely, Is an excel
lent sleeping garment and many women
wear pajamas underneath You can
make your toilet in the dressing ROOM
carrying your clothes back
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
Flower Riddles.

What did the bull do In the old
woman's china shop? Buttercups.
.. What did the man on the fee do
TO his nose2 Bluet.
3, What facial characteristics have we
all? Tulips
4. What do unmarried men lose ?
Bachelors Buttons.
S. What followed the tax on tea? Tea :
rose,
6. What is popular girl who can't
go to a ball? Blue bell,
Z. What's an unpopular one who does
go? A Wall-flower.
S. When you buy an alarm clock. what
do you ask for? Four-o clock,
9. What are firc-crackers? Poppy.
10. What are they mostly connected
u,i.bo Cai-tails
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
Choosing Partners by Auction.

Could you give me any information re-
garding auctioning girls off In the draw
Ing room 10 choose partners?-Mary
Belle,
The girls are usually veiled, wrapped
a clever auctloneer, this Is laughable
method OF selecting partners. Some
times Just the eyes are shown through
a mask
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
Photograph PARTY.

There were just eight couples and this
affair was altogether charming. In the
first place the invitations were unique
and served as pleasing reminders for
many a day afterwards. They consisted
OF regular photograph card mounts. In
the upper left hand corner there was a
small but excellent likeness OF the hostess
in the middle was q snan shot OF her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
Sending and Marking a Wedding Gift

wish TO send a wedding gift to a
nephew whose BRIDE be Is a stranger
70 me To which should the gift be sent.
and in case Of sending spoons how should
they be marked-A Subscriber
Inc gilt should be sent to the bride
elect and may be marked with her ini-
tials; or why not ask your nephew how
she" would like her silver marked? II
Is done with the brides letter, with the
bridegrooms surname initial and some
times with combination monogram.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
Consult an Oculist.

Would like to ask your advice as to
earrings My sight is weak have been
ADVISED to wear same. / would like
something I could wear at all times with
out being out Of place.-Mrs. NJ. \. B.
Before having your ears pierced TO BEN
eht your eyes, by all means consult
ilrst-class oculist. 1t will be money wise
ly spent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
An Experience Porch Party.

Everyone was on the ''quivlve" when
a certain jolly hostess invited ten mat
rons to bring their work and he pre-
pared To tell the most novel experience
they had ever had The most thrilling
tale received a prize. The hours were
from 10 to II, and at the noon hour a
delicious cold spread was served on tho
porch. A tea cart was used to bring
the things from the kitchen.
Nasturtiums were used In profuslon
and made q lovely decorative scheme.
Morning parties will probably be popu-
lar all during next month, as September
is apt to be warm.
Morning musicales arc considered
quite the proper thing. with a buffet
luncheon served at noon II there are
many guests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
Laying Out a Tennis Court.

Please tell me In Sundays paper how a
tennis court should be placed. would also
An Admiring Reader.
Our sporting editor says: "A court is
IS feet long and 2T feet wide. Height of
three feet In the middle From net to
service line, 81 feet on each side OF
net. while the half court line is drawn
right In the middle between these two
lines The rules are too long to print in
our limited space
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
a Rehearsal Dinner.

wish to entertain, the bridal ,Sn I,[% party y;
honor The rehearsal IS at 6. SO l
though. could have dim dinner and at l. whIte Ino
shall carry out those colors and what
shall / serve? Not too elaborate please
Nell -, ,..
with place cards. Serve an appetizer OF
caviar garnished with chopped parsley
then llsh course. followed by chicken,
green peas, potatoes. sweetbread salad
cream cheese and bar due with wal
ers, Green and white individual Ice
cream. with cakes iced and green
cherry on top OF each square. serve
after dinner coffee In the drawing room
In green and white cups, with creme ae
menth In wee cordial glasses, with
plenty OF cracked Ice.
Questions on any subject pertaining to
this department will cheerfully be an
swered A reply Will be sent by mail II
stamped and addressed envelope is en-
closed: otherwise answers Will appear In
this column. Address Madame MeFri,
care Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
)Vel Entertainments
Devoted to the Art of Entetainng the Etiquette
tanning; Home School, Club and Church Entertainments

H. Old fashioned flowers are planted
In what? Primrose.
u. When n bashful young man is call
ing. conversation Is apt to what? Flag
l2. What are stnge- houses made Of?
Shamrock.
IA. What Is often impressed upon little
boys2 Ladys Slipper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
Margaret's Questions.

I've found your answers 50 helpful
to one just entering the social life and
beg you to come to my rescue Is II
proper for me to meet a young man at
the door when he comes to call or should
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
p,ace Cards May Be Kept.

snouId Mace cards be taken from the
table by guests?-1mogen: g., ,,o
Place cards may be TAKEN the Dg Hostess tss
guests; 4 they are RE psne psfsined II II they are
ie}f there is no harm done 1t IS not
hreach OF etiquette TO 90 80.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Sleeping Gar Etiquette,

We are going on a long trip and / have
never been on a sleeping car, so please
tell me, is IL necessary TO buy a berth
before buying the ticket? What shall I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28

Lawn Bridge Party.
Lawn fetes aer still very popular the
Cañon City record., 1910-01-06
THE GREATEST AVIATION MEET
EVER HELD IN THIS COUNTRY
Calornians Making Great Preparations To Entertain
from 900 to 100000 People To Witness
Flights of Great Aerop1anes

Estimates made by the committee
yesterday from data sent by railroad
The aeroplane entered by Glenn H.
Curtiss arrived Saturday. Charles
officials in different centers of the
country, place the number of visitors
who will come to the citv TO witness
the flights at from 100000 100000.
F. willard, of New York, who has
made flights in a Curtiss machine, is
here with the Curtiss machine No. 1.
Roy Knabenshue and Lincoln
Beachey are here with two dirigible
balloons.
]. H. Classon has sent two aero
planes in charge of George Duesler,
which will be entered in several prize
competitions. Frank Johnson. of San
Francisco, who has just brought from
the east a Curtiss machine, is on the
way with this aeroplane.
Clifford B. Harmon, New York aero
naut, is held on the Santa Fe train at
Seligman, Ariz., by washouts. His
machine arrived yesterday. He also
has sent the monster balloon New
York, holder of the United States dur
alton record.
Members of the French aviation
syndicate. headed by Louis Paulhan,
and containing also Nine Paulhan,
Mason. Massarol and half a dozen
mechanics, left New York on a special
train yesterday.
A. P. Lambert, of Beloit. Wis, is eX-
pected to arrive during the week with
Curtiss biplane. Louis Bergdoll. of
Philadelphia, will bring a Bleriot
monoplane.
Capt. A. r. Mueller has assembled
his immense monoplane. which has a
spread of seventy-five feet at Venice.
permanent aviation course of one
and seventh-eights miles is being laid
off at Aviation acmp.
Total entries in the three divisions
have reached sixty. The most will ex-
tend from January 10 TO January 90.
Cañon City record., 1910-01-06
FROST PROTECTION IN THE
CANON CITY, COLORADO
FRUIT DISTRICT IN 1909
Continued from Page one.)

The experience of so many others
in this region agreeing with the above.
Mr.. Arthur Hubbel said: I'VE do not
know what would have happened in
the entire district, but for heating
said: Sufficient pots should be
placed, so that by lighting one-half
first. and the others later, no filling
will be necessary in the night time
| think $50 pots to the acre" Sew
eral others have, in effect, said to me-
We regard orchard heating a neces-
sary incident, like spraying, not a
drawback to orcharding. Careful
preparation is required to bring every
farm product to paying perfection as
well as every commercial commodity.
The deduction is. that orchard heat
ing, when there is danger, pays many
hundred percent more than the nee
essary outlay. Also, that, in my
opinion, more than half our fine crop
this year was saved by it. We will be
glad to hear from DR.. Bell, Prof. Far
mer and others who are to follow me.
Those of the western slope set the
example of how to save fruits from
frost; we of the eastern valleys prov
ed to them the adaptability of Colora-
do climate, soil and irrigation for
raising fruits, so that when the Utes
retired from the reservations the pres
ent pale-faced people took possession
and have forged ahead at a most COM
mendable and marvellous pace. To us
all together be the glory of raising
the best fruits brought forth from the
earth.
There is this advantage in our pur-
suit: every member of the fruit grow
er's family grows up to take a lively
interest in each individual tree and
shrub, and the cherry blossoms of the
pleasurable work, and they have no
inclination or time for strife. You
very seldom hear OF divorces in the
fruit growing districts of Colorado. II
is among the ducks and geese of city
social life.
Moral: Young couples of the East,
if you would be insured the acme of
life-continued happy homes-come to
Colorado. engage in raising its lucious
fruits. beautiful flowers and the heal
thiest. liveliest children and livestock
in the most perfect climate on the
globe.
Cañon City record., 1910-01-06
WILL USE BIG
FLOW WATER
AT CHANDLER
HAVE A DAILY FLOW OF NEARLY
100000 GALLONS.
Movement on Foot Toward Supplying
Residents of South Canon With
System of Waterworks.

In connection with the announce
ment made in The Daily Record yes
terday that Thomas C. Pease, of Colo
rado Springs, and number of asso-
ciates had purchased the bonds of the
South Canon Water company, cor
poration recently organized here by
G. r. Gwillim and others for the pur-
pose of supplying the people of South
Canon with a system of waterworks,
1t will be interesting to know that the
Chandler artesian wells, from which
the water is to be obtained, have
daily flow of between four hundred
and fifty and five hundred thousand
gallons. There are three wells in op-
Grafton there at present and the num-
ber can be increased to an almost in
definite number as the artesian basin
there contains more than fourteen
hundred acres. not to mention the un-
derflow of Chandler creek. which is
believed to be very considerable. The
purchasers of the securities OF the
South Canon Water company have
had n thorough investigation of its
project made by competent engineers
and are convinced that their invest
ment is a good one. Under the pro
visions of the franchise granted to
the company by the town council OF
South Canon last Monday night the
charge for water cannot be in excess
OF twenty-five cents per thousand gal
Ions. II IL believed that the cost OF
piping the water from Chandler to
the limits of South Canon will not
be much. n any. TO exceed twenty-five
thousand dollars and that the pro
posed system can be installed foi
something like three times that
amount
The Chandler artesian flow was
discovered four or five years ago
while prospecting for petroleum and Il
can he conveyed 10 South Canon by
gravity pipe line.
Cañon City record., 1910-01-06
RECTOR OF BOULDER CHURCH
MADE ARCHDEACON UNDER
BISHOP BREWSTER

The vestrymen OF St Johns Episco-
pal church at Boulder have accepted
the resignation OF Canon r. w. SIbald,
the rector. who has been appointed
archdeacon OF the Western diocese
OF Colorado under Bishop Brewster.
of Glenwood Springs. Archdeacon
Sibald will have charge Of all Eplsco-
pal church matters in the northern
half OF the Western diocese.
A successor to Canon Slbald has
not vet been selected
Cañon City record., 1910-01-06

Los Angeles, Jan. with work on
the great grandstand that will seat
$4,000 people and on the aviation
course at Aviation Camp" at Domin-
guez, well under way and with sever
al of the aeronants and aviators who
are TO take part in the contests of the
Los Angeles aviation meet already in
the city, finel plans for the event are
rapidly being made. The program for
the ten days of flying is expected next
week.
Cañon City record., 1910-01-06
slmpIe Remedy for La Grippe.

La Grippe coughs are dangerous, as
they frequently develop into pneumo-
mia. Foley's Honey and Tar not only
stops the cough, but heals and
strengthens the lungs so that no. Sc
rious results need be feared. The
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar con-
tains no harmful drugs and IS In a
yellow package. Mitchell & Egbers
palace Drug Store.)
Cañon City record., 1910-01-06
What To Do.

the back are also symptoms that tell you
the kidneys and bladder are out of order
and need attention
Cañon City record., 1910-01-06

scarcely carry my grips. After using
one bottle OF Foley's Kidney Pills 1
have been entirely relieved and cheer
fully recommend them to ALL" Fol-
ey's Kidney Pills are healing and anti
septic and viii restore health and
strength. Mitchell & Egbers. Palace
Drug Store.
Cañon City record., 1910-01-06
AUTO STRUCK BY TRAIN
KILLING MAN AND WIPE

Washington. Jan. 5.-Louis z. Colo
a wealthy horseman. and his wife.
were killed In collision between The
Illinois Central train and their tour
ing car In the southern section OF this
city today. The accident occurred ON
curve. Mrs. Cole was crushed into
shapeless mass and died instantly.
Her husband died while being carried
from the wreck +