davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
eeAdaIll''

This does not refer to our earliest an
cestor but to very beautiful pattern of
flatware carried exclusively by us in
Salt Lake.
We do not know why the makers
should call the pattern "Adam," unless
they think it should be recognized first
in beauty of all others, as Adam was first
of all beauties in his day; but as Adam
had no rivals for fine looks he had far
less handicap for honors than has our
silverware pattern and not nearly as
much credit if he won the first prize at
beauty show.
The Adam design in silver excels in all
ways-grace, beauty, strength and quail
ity-and best of all, is sold at a poor
mans price.
We are the largest distributors Of ster-
ling silverware in the intermountain
country, and this year have added largely
to that department and give our patrons
an unusually comprehensive stock from
which to select.
Bear it in mind and come and see how
YOU like "Adam.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
6ls sister, Mrs. j. A. Gealta. in Or
oen' but Will return here Sunday.

MISS Madge Brimley entertained
lwenty friends at china and parcel
snower at her home Thursday evening
IN y. nonor OF Miss Grace Richardson, a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18

Mrs, L. +. Jenkins and Mrs. J. J..
dDaynes' Jr, entertained six at the
oait Lake theater Thursday evening 10
see see Inc Tn Lambardi Opera company in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18

Miss Fav Loose of Provo is spending
4 lew days here, guest of Miss Ramola
King.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18

afternoon. The programme Will be In
charge OF Mrs. Gattrel.
The next monthly meeting Of the Nau-
VOC Legion association win be held this.
Friday. evening. February is. az S o'clock
in the new administration building in
sibly attend arc requested TO do so and
keep up the good record that the asso-
citation has started with this year.
Tho College club met yesterday after
noon with tho Misses Cassidy at their
apartment IN the Lakcview. A business
afternoon, after which a social hour was
spent Luncheon was served in the din
ing room. which was prettily decorated
in ViolctS.
The members OF the Epworth league
will be, entertained at social by Mrs,
Olive Havens and Miss e: English Fri
day evening at the mn NJ. T.. church.
corner OF Ninth East and First South
streets. The evening Will be purely
social one.
The Woman's Missionary union of Salt
Lake viii observe a day OF prayer on
February "a in the Baptist church. with
Mrs. II. j Fitzgerald in charge OF the
programme. The day will be observed all
over the country. The subject for pray
er will be The evangelical home missions.
The Scandinavian organization Of En-
sign stake will give an entertainment
this. Friday. evening in the Twelfth
Thirteenth ward meeting house. II Will
be held in honor OF Elder c, A. Carl
quist who leaves shortly for a mission
TO Sweden.
So many tickets are being sold for the
dance TO be given in the Odeon, Monday
evening. the proceeds of which will go
TO the widow of Motorman y. E. Davis.
| that the affair promises TO net her quite
q sum.
. The Salt Lake woman's club will hold
a rummage sale the latter part of the
month in a store room below the Halls
| hotel ON State street. The, proceeds OF
| the sale will he used for charitable and
educational purposes.
The regular officers meeting OF the
| Ensign Stake Primary association VIII be
held this. Friday, afternoon. February is,
at o'clock i'm The Twentieth ward meet
ing house. fun attendance IS desired,
81. Marks Nurses Alumni association
Will hold a cake sale AT keith-O Brien 8,
! Saturday morning al $3.50. The proceeds
VIII go 10 furnish room In 81. Mark
hospital for nurses who are ILL.,
The Rice circle. No. s. Ladies OF tho C.
| A. r. will give card party Tuesday
AFTERNOON Fe6ruary G2 I il tn the .iNsS Mach n
honor Of Washlngton's birthday,
The Daughters OF the Confederacy will
| give q SOCIAL TINS lr Iiudl t.cilIIS -
! the home OF Mrs. Edna y. Craig. 30'
| seventh avenue All southcrners are cor
daily invited to attend.
4 meeting Of the V w. c. \. Will be
| held Saturday at the rooms In Brooks
| Arcade. when The business OF the asso-
| ciatIou will he discussed
The Miriam Rebekah lodge meets Sat
| urday AT l. q. .. i hall when the busl-
| ness OF the coming month Will be dis
J cusscd.
The Bachelor Maids viii meet this
| (rrIday) evening with the Misses Mar
saret and Sylvia Cahoonr
| The T. f. .. society will meet Satur-
day with Mrs. John Reed at her apart
| mcnt in the Keith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18

Tho Miriam Rebekah lodge meets Sat
urdav AT / O. .. i. hall when the busl-
ness OF the coming month will be dis
cusscd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18

- Mrs. III. p. Myton has returned from
San Diego and Los Angeles. Cal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18

The Bachelor Maids Will meet this
Crriday) evening with the Misses Mar
carct and Sylvia Cahoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18

4 mecting of the Y. w. G. 4. Will b.
held Saturday at the rooms In Brook
Arcade. when the business OF the asso'
ciatIou will he discussed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18

.s,meutal Bridge club will
i evening. when the hosts
-sses will be Lieutenant
'P. c. Potter. Lieutenant
FM. Miller. Lieutenant
.nd Lieutenant Snow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18

, home was the scene of Q
Thursday afternoon, when
ID King received about sew
4 her friends between the
ana s. in honor of her cousin,
Houtz of Provo. who is
few DAYS here. Lavender
ras thc color scheme. rrCt-
4 oui with large clusters of
4 lilies of the valley. \
,|uuy lace piece covered the
rhieh was lighted in laven.
eandIcs. with a basket Of
A lilies of the valley in the
q Kipg was assisted by MISS
|crar Miss Merce Lewis. Miss
nin. Miss Lucille Clark and
Yards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18

lila Littley will entertain
';shardson, a February
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18

The T.. r.. o. society will meet Satur
day with Mrs. John Reed at her apart
mcnt in the Keith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18

A Me-. o. G. Beebe will
MS evening at cards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18

n McAllister, daughter of
Ulster. and j. +. BlomQuist
al IN the temple Thursday
1>eption to the family fol
4 eyening AT the home of the
II vas prettllv decorated in
rhite carnations and ferns,
ma green in the parlor and
|kAc in the dining room. a
oieec covered the tea table,
nd Of carnations in the cen
|ride wore a dainty gown of
Ind Mrs. Blomquist will be
their friends after March
4cAllister place.
4 Marshall expects TO sail
York Saturday. March II,
D by her aunt. Mrs. Ackland
b returning 10 bcr home in
|iss Marshall will spend some
cling.
nc A. Lowe and her sister
Mrs. William 4. Gle and
|of Worchcster, Mass, are
fated a; the Leighton hotel
.eles, Cal, where they will
\ spring,
b critchlow. who has been
= several months with rheu-
" leave Monday for Byron
p, near San Francisco. Cal.
Flll spend six weeks or two
MS. Hubbard Reed. who are
g The Virginia hotel i'm Long
!, expect TO leave soon in
Ior roronado Beach and later
bars, Cal.
|dwards has recently returned
x'ended visit in California.
Spending a few davs with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18

The College club met Yesterday after
noon with tho Misses Cassidy at their
apartment IN the Jakcview. A business
meeting was held In the first part OF the
afternoon. after which social hour was
spent. Luncheon was served in the din
ing room. which was prettily decorated
in ViolctS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18

The members OF the Epworth league
will be entertained at a social by Mrs
Olive Havens and Miss T.. English Fri
day evening at the mn NJ. T.. church.
corner OF Ninth East and First South
streets. The evening Will be purely Il
social one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18

.r,zs&s Beth and Gladys
mi entertain at cards at
se this evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18

|,,rr,nSa Beatty will enter
~ ',,nner at her home Sun
';sS IN honor of Miss Cary
tho will leave soon for
broad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18

charge OF Mrs. Gattrel.
The next monthly meeting or the Maui
VOC Legion association win be held this.
Friday, evening. February is. az s o'clock
in the new administration building in
room 20, second floor. All who can pos
sibly attend are requested 10 do so and
keep up the good record that the asso-
citation has started with this year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
|CIEIY

= prevent impositions
h 70 ynnts. yt The Tribune
nsrsor,s leaving social
lb9s psssspseiaIIy marTiase
I1q ,sarensents. for puhil-
msesSsh them names
.re the source OF the
<nlcn traced II the matter :
n question
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18

The Woman's Missionary union OF Sal,
Lake viii observe a day of prayer on
February - in the Baptist church. with
Mrs. IL j. Fitzgerald in charge OF the
The day Will be observed all
over the country. The subject for pray
er will be The evangelical home missions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
cAIENDAR~

ths largest social slairs
lam will be the seventh
s'SFf ,ssSEfsst Of the Ladies
, ''ssIb 'tiab at 10 O'Clock to-
k< New Louvre
: salisbury will enter"
friends at a bridge tea,
~ Monday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18

The Salt Lake Womans club will mold
a meeting Tuesday afternoon, February
-. at the home OF Mrs. l.. S Deane, on
East Third South street. There Will be
several musical numbers given; also sew
eral papers 1t viii be Washington
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18

afternoon. The programme Will be IN
charge OF Mrs. Gattrel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18

The Daughters OF the Confcderacy vii
give social this (Friday) evening =
the home OF Mrs. Edna ~ Craig. 30
seventh avenue. All southcrners are cor
daily invited to attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18

Arthur Gebhart will be
a 4 tea this afternoon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18

The Scandinavian organization Of En-
sign stake will give an entertainment
this. Friday. evening in the Twelfth
Thirteenth ward meeting house IL vii
he held in honor OF Elder c, A. Carl
quist. who leaves shortly for a mission
To Sweden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18

The Rice circle No. 8 Ladies OF tho c
A. r.. will give a card party Tuesda,
afternoon February 30. i'm the Macin
tosh block The affair will be given il
honor Of Washingtou's birthday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18

So many tickets are being sold for th'
evening. the proceeds of which will q
TO the widow Of Motorman n. E. Davis
that the affair promises TO net her quilt
sum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18

The Salt Lake Woman's club Will hold
a rummage sale the latter part Of the
month in a store room below the Halls
hotel on State street The proceeds OF
the sale will be used for charitable and
cduCa tlonal purposes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18

ST. Marks Nurses Alumni association
Will hold a cake sale AT keith-O o Brien $
Saturday morning at $3.50. The proceed
Will go TO furnish a room in st. Mark
hospital for nurses who are III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18

EDWARDS has recently returned
extended visit in California.
Spending a few davs with
The national forum., 1910-08-20
SWoRDFlSH IN FIERCE FIGHT
Had Two Men In Small Boat Thorough
" Whipped When Others Come
to Their Rescue.

Boston. John Henry Of the fishing
schooner. Alice Palmer tells Of fight
for life ne and his dory mate, Adam
Walters, had with swordlsh off the
Georges Banks the other day. The fish
was sighted In the afternoon and In a
chort time two harpoons were sticking
into his back and he was racing away
with the harpoon buoys. Henry and
Walters manned dory and started
after the buoys.
Infuriated by the pain Of the iron
barbs, the fish turned on the dory. 1t
drove its powerful sword through one
end of the craft and then the other,
while the two men leaped back and
forth to escape the driving blows.
The dory began to fill as the repeat
I'd attacks of the fish opened up holes,
Ind it looked as If the fishermen would
be left entirely at the mercy Of the fish
In the water. But second dory from
the schooner swept up and with har-
poons settled the fate OF the fish and
rescued the two In the sinking dory.
The national forum., 1910-08-20
Hiuh.Priced Bjberor1,

Ten thousand guineas were given by
c. Wertheimer at the sale of the late
Baron Schroeder's collection at Chris
ties few days ago, for sixteenth
century biberon of carved rock crystal
mounted with enameled gold. 1t Is
made In imitation of some tabled mon
ster which its designer may have ina
gined to be a sea serpent, but the body
of which, lost in series of futings,
resembles more closely that of a water
fowl. The crystal neck and body Is
mounted with enameled gold, and is
poised like a wineglass on crystal
stem, also mounted very beautifully
in gold and enamel. The lid of the
biberon is surmounted by statuette
in enamel of Neptune sitting astride a
Triton, and In this, as In every other
portion of the decoration. the work is
of indispensable delicacy, 1t is thought
to have come from the hands of Daniel
Mignot of Augsburg, who made ii for
the Emperor Rudolph Il.--London
Graphic.
The national forum., 1910-08-20
STEALS SO, RETURNS $500
College Girl, Urged by Rerorse, Makes
Penance After Years to Friend
She Robbed.

Chicago. Whether the ancient
Greeks Intentionally meant to throw a
slight upon the fairer sex by depict.
ing their cynical offspring, Mr., Diog-
ones, as searching for an honest man,
Is unknown,
Should a similar search be insti.
tuted at the present time, Miss Rien
Iedesch, a former coed Of Cincinnati
university, now visiting her sister, Mrs.
Paul H. Philipson, of this city, could
give valuable assistance,
Long ago" asserts Miss Tedesch, Il
suffered the loss Of purse containing
three dollars and some change, Years
passed and blotted its loss from my
mind. Yesterday received a letter
from home saying | was the recipient
of $500 from an unknown source
Another letter followed, from which
Il learn that farmer college friend
was the person who had taken the
money years ago She says that her
parents and ancestors were honest Pu.
ritans and that remorse has worked
havoc with her. She hopes that now,
by. dischacging a penance, she will find
The national forum., 1910-08-20
Hymn Books for GunWads.

The l30th anniversary of the battle
of Springfield, which was won by the
Continental soldiers by reason of the
fact that they were able to wad their
guns with hymn books, was celebra
ted at Springfield the other day, by
the New Jersey Society," S. A. R.. with
the dedication of a tlagpole in the
Revolutionary burying ground. The
hymn books were used at the behest
of the minister Of the old Presbyterian
church which still stands. He was the
Rev, James Caldwell, and when he
saw the tide of battle turning against
the Colonists because they could not
get wadding for their guns he brought
out the books from the church and
said: Give 'em Watts, boys; give
EN- Watts"
The national forum., 1910-08-20
Delaware Man Unearrhs Gold and Sill
YER Coin While PIowine In His
Seruhhy Field.

Laurel, Del.--Ashbury Hammond has
dug 1000 in gold and silver coin out
of a grave on his farm, the other day.
and all his neighbors are busy plow.
ing over their own fields in the hope
of similar windfall.
The local bank has taken the money
and has given Hammond full credit for
1t. so that there can be no question of
the value OF the f1nd Hammond was
a scrub farmer whose land barely sup
ported him.
This sudden acquisition of fortune
came when his plow point struck a
brick vault in sandy MILL He got
a pick and opened the vault. As soon
as he recovered from the horror of
seeing a skeleton there he went inside.
A bag OF coin lay at the skeleton s
head and another at his teet. One of
them contained Spanish and American
gold and silver worth $4,000. and sim.
The national forum., 1910-08-20
LETTERS OF GREAT
Relics Of Queen Mary and Cath
crime de Medici to Be Sold.
Notable Original Papers Written by
Royal Hands or Bearing on His
torlc Matters viii BE Put Up
at Public Auction.

Jondon.--Royal letters and state
documents, as well as holosraph and
autograph letters of various celebri.
ties ranging in date from 1417 to 1904,
will be sold by public auction at Sothe.
by's soon.
The collection includes letters from
Mary Queen Of Scots, as we'll as from
her cousin and rival, Queen Elizabeth
and an important treaty, deciding the
future destiny of Mary Queen of Scots,
by means of which Mary of Guise, her
mother, Cardinal Beaton and Lord
LennoX rendered void the English
treaty, as also the contract for Mary s
projected marriage with the future
Edward vi. Twenty-seVen years later
Mary was in prison at Chatsworth
and from there addressed an appeal
to her brother-in-law, Charles TX of
France. imploring him to intercedc
with Elizabeth. This letter is accom-.
panied by Elizabeth's original order
for the payment OF "the blood money"
e100. to Sir John Popham, the crown
prosecutor, who conducted the fatal
trial at Fotheringay.
There is also the only letter remain
ing In private possession written by
Mary of England it is dated 1854
and is recommendation Of Symon
Raynard, Charles VS. ambassador, and
the principal negotiator of the Span.
ish match
Documents relating 10 the Field OF
the Cloth of Gold have their place in
this collection, including mandate
signed Francois" and dated Septem-
ber 8, 1870, being IAN order to the
treasurer and receiver general to pay
certain sums for the reimbursement
of expenses incurred in the month of
June last past during the journey we
made TO the town of Andres and its
neighborhood in the matter Of the
visit, meeting, and parliament between
us and our very dear and good brother
and ally, the king of England and for
the feasts, banquets and other similar
expenses that we there incurred"
The catalogue comprises some rarc
holograph letters from Catherine de
Medici written to her daughter Eliza
beth, queen of Spain, between 1850
and 1870 One of them contains the
following: And so my daughter my
dear, commend yourself to Cod, for
you have seen me as happy as your
self never expecting to have any
other sorrow, except that of not be-
ing sufficiently loved by the king, your
father (Henry II), who honored me
more than deserved; but loved him
SO much that | was always afraid as
you know, that he did not love me
enough. And God has taken him from
me, and not content with that has left
me with three little children, and in
strange kingdom. not having a soul
The national forum., 1910-08-20
Remarkable Forest Work.

In point of variety and scope the
forest work done on the Biltmore es-
tate in North Carolina is remarkable.
The forests, which cover 10000 acres,
ar made profitable by the production
of various forms of material, Four
million feet of lumber five thousand
cords of tannic acid wood and fuel,
one thousand cords of til bark, and
several hundred cords Of pulp wood
are cut every year. At the same time
the forest through wise management
is bettered and is steadily increasing
in value. Workmen employed along
the boundaries of the forest do duty
as fire guards. Thus fire protection is
secured throughout all the accessible
parts of the tract.-Hay, Flour and
Feed Journal.
The national forum., 1910-08-20
FEAR or NIGHT IS DLSElASEh

"And when the child grows up pavor
pocturnus will turn to St. Vitus dance,
or habit spasms, or one or other of
the serious nervous affections with
which the next generation promises to
be rife.
"Pavor nocturnus-the symptoms Of
which are constant tears and intense
nervousness--is an illness we dread
here, because it is next to impossible
to do anything for child's other COM
plants until, by long hours, or even
days, of patient coaxing, its nerves are
restored
But If pavor nocturnus gets too
firm hold any cure we can effect is
temporary at best, for the child's nerv-
Gus system has been ruined for life"
The national forum., 1910-08-20
crese.Rrea. Endlan Nsmsa.

Minnehaha, laughing water--what
prettier name, in sound and in sense,
could there be? But the saddest
thing about American nomenclature
is the way in which languages have
been cross-bred, with deplorable re-
suits. All these Indian Minnie"
names are delightful when left alone;
and the white man did we'll in naming
the state of Minnesota after the river,
which, being interpreted, is "sky-tint.
ed water But then he must go and
contrive Minneapolis" for its chief
town--a shocking mixture Of Indian
and Greek. What lovely names they
must have missed when they imported
their Jacksonvilles to dispossess the
red mans language!--London Chron.
icle,
The national forum., 1910-08-20

chine Of steel and iron which the
French have brought into Algeria.
Three thousand years and more lie
between the two, and in the cXtraor-
binary slowness Of the evolution of
the plow and the fundamental identity
of its first and latest shapes one rec
ognizes the genius Of its inventor
Osiris or Bacchus? Triptolemus or
Ruzyges was it? We only know that
the ground was titled with share
drawn by oxen in the age when every
kindred had a god for an ancestor
and the golden myths Of Greece were
in the making.
At this point in my meditat!ons be-
came aware that | still held Tramp
tons coin In my closed palm. took
it in my fingers and began to examine
it. My little Greek just enabled me
to decipher its superscription and gath
er that it was Of the coinage of Sice-
liotae, or early Greek settlers in Sicily,
dating from about 600 B. G. On one
side it bore an almost obiterated head,
of Demeter presumably; on the OBJ
verse the figure Of plow drawn by
two serpents. With such plow the
sacred line enclosing Greek and Etrus-
can cities must have been traced, and
with such a plow did Romulus draw
his circle round Mount Palatine, lift
ing it from the ground wherever q gate
was to be. 1t differed but slightly
from the crooked hoe held by Osiris,
OF from the hand plow with which
Samgar, Judge Of Israel, fought the
enemies of his people, being all Of one
piece, with pins or plugs inserted in
the stem to which the leathern thong
Of the yoke might be attached. A
tree trunk with bent knee was all
obvious necessity, and, as to this day
in Algeria, the holm oak seems to have
| been favorite for the purpose. Hes.
iod, writing 700 years before the Chris
tian era, advises husbandman to
cut down tree of suitable shape
wherever he may encounter it and
straightTay bear 1t home
C. II. r. WOODBURY..