davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10

coffee, assisted by Mrs. L. c. Miller,
AIRS. Z. G. Parsons, JT. and the Misses
roma tarnsworth and Hazel Sapping
The musicale given Tuesday after
noon by MIS- w. II. Dale and Mrs. 5. c.
/ snyder at the Miller flats, was one of
the most enjoyable affairs of the week
Dotn from musical and social stand :
point. The artistic decorations of the
room were in blue and white Csrna-
tlOns in blue vases and 1ardinieres
combined with illusion graced the tea
4 table, which was lighted by candelabra
I shaded in blue. The hostesses were as
sisted by a number of their friends and
those participating in the program
we're, MRS Fred Hornung, Mrs. W. II.
Sands. Miss Angel, and Master Russell
Bailey.
An attractive spring luncheon was
given Thursday by Miss Noble at her
home in East South Temple street to
meet the Misses Sheridan of ST Joseph
Mo, Wh0 are guests in the city of Mrs.
Roy 7. Barnes. Spring blossoms graced
the table and the dainty place cards
were laid for eight.
Mrs. J. b. Whitehill entertained
Thursday afternoon in her apartments
IN the Caithness with a few tables of
bridge. in honor OF Mrs. Frederick L.
Wicket, a new addition To salt Lake
society. Daffodils and other spring
blossoms were seen throughout the
rooms and the hostess was assisted in
entertaining by Miss Carrie Sappington.
Miss Ethel NJ. Lane, whose marriage
takes place this week was the compii-
mented guest at a keusington Thurs
day given by Miss Ruth StOrer Sixteen
Young friends Of the bride-elect were
invited TO meet her.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. e. Hubbard enter
tained a party Of young people at an
informal musicale Friday evening at
their apartments in the Gibbons in
honor of Miss Hannah lie ComDte.
x X x
Miss Miriam Hubbard entertained
twenty girl friends at a Mission matt
nee party Tuesday afternoon After
wards they had a social gathering at
her home in the Gibbons apartments
Refreshments were served at small ia
bles decorated with yellow daffodils.
and the place cards were hand pa inted
apple blossoms.
The home Of MI and Mrs Geo. X.
Smith was a merry scene last EVENING
when the Misses Jasmine and Vivian
entert aimed eighteen of their SUNDAY
school class with an evening of cards
and dancing. The round mahogany ia
bic was prOfusely decorated with the
spring blossoms. The salads, ices. bon
bons and flowers were in green and
white Among the guests were: Luz
Gle Armstrong. Irene Iangton lnez
Lsngton, Mildred Ferguson. Marion
Mathews. Hazel Clark, Edward BAN
ming. John Wallace, Harry Morrison.
Dan Gurnsey. Warner Morrison Gordon
Van Alstine. Frank Boxrud, Ferg Fer
guson and Albert Love. ~.
x X X
Miss NOrine Robinson assisted by
Miss Gene Corey entertained Wednes-
day evening at bridge. Spring flowers
adorned the rooms, and prizes were
awarded to Miss Frances Brown. Miss
Maud Gushing. Miss Florence Gsleazz
and Miss Conoyer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10

cards were laid for the Misses Elsa
Bamberger, Mary Luman, Lillian DORIS
cher, Ruth SOwles, Dorothy Marion
eauX, Cynthia e. Hardy The young
hostess was assisted in entertaining by
her sister Miss Mary HallOran.
x x =
Mrs. ). H. Sharman and Mrs. w. II
Dee gave a pretuly appointed luncheon
Wednesday in the Smith apartments in
honor Of Mrs 5. H Black and Mrs. r.
W. Dunn, who LETT Thursday for Los
Angeles to make their home. A num-
Der Of friends were invited to meet
the guests of honor and bridge followed
the luncheon where yellow and white
daffodils adorned the table.
x X x
one of the elaborate social affairs of
yesterday afternoon was the Kensing-
ton given by Mrs. AbbOline Barnes at
her pretty artistic home in Ninth East
street, to meet Mrs. Flora Sinclair.
worthy grand matrOn o. z. s. sixty
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10

the center of the table on a cluny lace
centerpiece, with large green baskets OF
yellow hare lilies at either end. MIS-
J. A. DeBouZek and Mrs. Percy Y. sad
Ter poured tea and coffee, assisted by
Miss Hyde. A large number of guests
enjoyed the afternoon.
:. X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward z. Jenkins en-
tertained sixteen young people last
evening at a prettily appointed dinner
watch was followed by an informal mu-
sicale.
x X x
At Rowland han last evening Miss
COlburne entertained for the members
of the sophomore class at dinner,
which was followed by an informal
dance in the gymnasium.
x 4
Miss Florence Halioran gave 8 charm
ing luncheon yesterday at the w J.
Halloran home in East Second South
street, when her guests were the mem
bers of the ri Eta Epsilon society.
American Beauty roses were the effect
i've decoration Of the table, where place
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
Week in Society

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Clifford r.
PearsaI was the hostess at the first
in a series Of bridge teas given at her
home in East South Temple street The
rooms were fragrant with spring bios
SONS where the tables of bridge We're
played, and in the dining room, where
Mrs +. O. Howard. Mrs. L. /. Terry
Mrs. c. E. Carter and Mrs. J. =. Game
presided a mound of tulips formed the
centerpiece OF the prettily appointed ia
BILE where pansles were also used.
Prizes were given at the bridge ia
bIes, where the tally cards bore the
monogram OF the hostess in gold. A
large number of friends came in for the
tea which followed the game.
X
Mrs. A H. Ensign entertained yester-
day afternoon in honor OF Mrs. c. A.
Quigley. who leaves next month to
spend the summer abroad. The house
was beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion, the hall in req. pink carnations
and roses in the parlor, with peach
blossoms in the library. The dining
room was effective in yellow, where
csndIebra shaded in yellow occupied
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10

melodies were the old well-lOyed ones
known to every creed and nation.
Praise in Song is the oldest manifes-
tation of the religious fervor of a peo-
pie, and the feeling expressed in music
is the universal one of thanksgiving to
the Almighty. Strangers passing the
tabernacle doors on any day last week
might have heard an old familiar Meth
odist tune which voiced a prayer in
their heartss--=
To the assembly it carried the words
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
Coming Events

The social committee OF the University
club has issued invitations for a formal
dancing party 10 be given al the club
house Friday evening, April 10.
X X X
Miss Dorothy Bamberger will entertain
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10

THROUGH the open doors OF the
i halls in which the great public
gatherings OF last week we're held came
oftener than any other sounds organ
tones and voices blended in cOngTega-
tional singing. And whatever religion
or to what God they were sung, the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-14
- = - - ~" =.
Church Facilities for Smokers.

Church Facilities for Smokers.
A smokers pavilion" attached to .
church is somewhat OF a novelty in
the British dominions. A recent WIS.,
itor to Kalgoolir, the famous western
Australia gold field, made and pro-
claimed this discovery. 1t seems that
IN the early years Of the gold field
there were many diggers dwelling In
tents who never burdened themselves
with Sunday clothes, and consequent
" never bothered about going to
church. s-~ ~.
Anxious to attract this class the
minister Of the Congregational church
fitted up an open air enclosure In
which the men could listen to the
services In free and easy fashion with
out being embarrassed with the for
malit1es OF indoor worship. A large
archway was opened up In the side
of the church facing the enclosure,
and the pulpit was so placed that the
preacher could be heard by both con-
gregations. The idea was successful,
and the smokers pavilion" (the &C.
cupants Of the open air enclosure ex-
ercised the privilege Of smoking dur
ing the sermon) became popular
Sunday resort.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-14
Cheated Thrice by Death.

A remarkable case Of woman be-
ing three times prevented from be-
coming a wife by the tragic interven-
ton Of death IL reported from Che
mango county, New York state. While
pitching hay to his cows from loft,
the other morning, Herman Spence,
OF Guildford, tipped over . lantern.
starting IRE IN which he was burned
to death. He was one Of the richest
farmers Of the county and was to have
been married IN q week to Miss Pearl
Dorman. Miss Dorman has been pc
culiarly unfortunate In her matr1mo-
NAL ventures. Five years ago she
was engaged to be married to Myron
Wheeler. school teacher. Shortly
bsfore the day set for the wedding
Wheeler met Z tragic death on the
railway. Two years ago another
young man, Frederick Ferry. to whom
Miss Dorman was engaged. was taken
sick with typhoid fever week before
the Wedding day and died two days
lAtor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-14
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Higdem Telephone Co., for the con-
struction of telephone line, mater
ia1s to be furnished by the Company
and will be delivered where same are
to be used. Bids will be opened on
Friday April 22nd. Specifications may
be seen at the office of the undersign-
ed. Company reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. Martin c. An
derson, President. ..--::
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-14
MEDICINE IN TIBET
TRAVELLER TELLS OF PRIMITIVE
PRACTICES IN VOGUE.
Most Persons Would Prefer the Sui.
ferfngs from Lumhaao, for In
stance, to the Torture of Ply
sictan's "Cure."

Henry Savage Landor's book, I'm
the Forbidden Land" gives a strange
picture of the medical practices Of the
T1betans. The author witnessed a
cure" for lumbago which, even to the
savage mind, must have been infinite
" worse than the disease The seat
Df the pain was first marked out upon
the skin with the red-hot point Of
burning stick, and upon each wound
was placed cone OF sulphur and salt
peter, and these were fred AT this
tuncture the animation Of the on-look-
ers was not to be compared with the
agitation of the patient, who began to
feel -he effects Of this primitive rem
edy- The are spluttered on his bare
skin. The cure was doing its work.
The wretched mans mouth foamed
and his eyes bulged out Of their sock
cts. He moaned and groaned. making
desperate efforts to unloosen the
bands that kept his hands fast be-
hind his back Two stalwsrt men
sprang forward and held him while
the medicine man and all the women
present, leaning over the Frustrated
form, blew with Ill their might upon
what remained o. the three smoking
cones frfzzling away into the flesh OF
the wretched victim
The pain Of which the man COM
planned seemed to encircls his waist,
wherefore the strange physician. hav-
ing united his patients arms from be-
hind and retied them In front, began
his measurements again, this time
from the spinal column. Click, nj.
sum- Zone, two three!) he exclaimed
as he marked ...e three spots in the
same fashion as before, smeared them
over with butter, and affixed the
cones. Here ensued a repetition of
the previous excitement, prayers,
agony and distortions, but the patient
was not thoroughly cured, and more
cones were subsequently ignited on
both hts sides in spite of his protests
and my appeals on his behalf. The
poor fellow soon had a regular circle
Of severe burns round his body.
Needless to say, when, two hours
later, the operation was over, the sick
man had become dying man. With
view Of obtaining few hints on
T1betan medicine from this eminent
physician-the Tibetans held him In
great ssteem-I sent him small pres
ent and requested him to visit me. He
was fattened and showed no desire
to keep his methods secret, but even
pressed me to try some Of his unique
remedies. According to him, IRE
would cure most illnesses; what IRE
could not cure, water would. He had,
nevertheless. some small packets Of
variously colored powders, for which
he claimed extraordinary powers.
IT am afraid your patient will de-
I remarked. He may was the reply.
but It will be the fault O. the patient.
not the cure. Besides, what does II
matter whether you die to-day or to.
morrow And with this unprofes.
sional dictum he left me-" II
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-14

Insist upon your painter using Mir
nesota Linseed Oil Paint Co.'S paint.
It is the kind that will stick to your
building. Ingredients pure white
lead, zinc oxide, Iinseed Oil (the bestl
feet paint. According to Prof. Ladd
OF the North Dakota Experiment Sta
ton, Minnesota paint stands first as
the best paint made in the United
States and sold in North Dakota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-14
!as,S
NOTICE..

Call for sealed bids, to construct
good Templar Hall, size 24ft. by 4sft.,
LIFT. high, at Viking, MINI.
Bids will be received until April 90.
1910. For specifications call at the
Post Office in Viking, Mimi, or at
Scandal Hotel in Warren, Mimi Send
all bids to E. O. Styrlund, Viking,
Minnesota The committee reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
St Committee.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-14
Surplus $4,000
Capital $4,000
:: WARREN,

If you look all over town you can
never find the money you have spent.
The other fellow has deposited it in the
bank. The young nan who spends all
Of his earnings is wasting his Opportuni-
ties. Money saved is money earned;
deposited in this bank it works for YOU
Try letting YOUR money work for you
and enjoy the satisfaction Of having in
terest money credited to your savings
account. The habit is easily acquired
and means success in many ways.
One dollar or more starts savings
account a handsome nickel plated
pocket savings bank supplied to all
who wish to save.
c. A. NELSON. Cashier.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-14
Io-day's Market Prices
Local News

Inc Minnesota Paint is best hy
test. A full stock at the Peoples.
Erick Brunsell, of AIvarado, is q
guest at the home of L. NJ. Johnson
Plant only good seed The PEOPLES
Store sells only that kind. See sad.'
]. A. Hidden and Carl Olson, of
Oslo, were visitors in the city Fri
day evening.
Mrs. G. c. Winchester and son
have returned home from their visit
in Michigan.
Buy lot in the Pembina Park. EASY
terms. For sale at the Swedish Amer
lean State Bank.
Emil Tornell, proprietor of the
Home Restaurant, left Tuesday even
Ing for the cities.
A. o. Hagen, clerk of court of Ro-
seau county, was here yesterday on
judicial ditch business.
Mrs. Ole Ranstrom, Of Vega died
today. She was a widow and leaves
many children to mourn her loss.
Five acre lots and smaller in the
Pembina Park. Inquire for same at
the Swedish American State Bank.
Farmers, please turn to the adver-
tisement Of the Peoples Trading Co.,
and read what they have to say about
seeds.
Ladies, order your hats at the Mil
1inery Emporium where you will al
ways find the newest styles at popular
prices.
John I. SkurdahI returned this week
from Eau Claire, Wis, where he had
been to attend the funeral of a
brother
George Minach and VIM. zimmerman,
late arrivals from Illinois, who are
farming near Radium, were in the
City Tuesday.
Thor Jorgenson, Of Alma and John
Ado1phson, Of ,Newfolden, left this
week for Montana, where they have
taken claims.
C. A. Tullar, Louis M. Olson, Julius
]. Olson and Nels Johnson went to
st. Paul Tuesday to attend the JET
ferson banquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thomas and Mrs.
Dan Bernard returned home Tuesday
from Seattle, Wash. where they have
spent the winter.
William Siemers, of Be1leview, Ia,
nephew of Mrs. F. C. Hickman, has
arrived to spend the summer here.
He is carpenter by trade.
The Women's Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian church will meet
with Mrs. A P. Frank on Wednesday
afternoon, April 20, at o'clock.
John B. Erickson, ianitor in the
High School building, is improving his
residence property by building wing
and making other valuable repairs
A. M. Wilson, of Moscow, Idaho,
was here last week looking after his
farm near Radium- He left the lat
ter part Of the week to visit his old
home in the southern part of the
state.
c. F. Bjorklund and family, of Bau-
dette, arrived this morning for a
visit at the home Of L. NJ. Johnson.
and with relatives at Alvarado. Mr..
Bjorklund is a prominent business
man of Baudette.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-14
MAKING ROOM OVER
MUCH CAN BE DONE BY THE Ex
ERciSE OF TASTE.
First Study Out the Effect Desired
Then Harmony in Furnishing
Will Give it Just the Right
Appearances.

Often when room is to be done
over the results are disappointing.
though much money has been spent
This is chiefly because the room has
not been treated as whole, and there
Is no fixed idea OF what is wanted.
Usually certain features Of the room
must be retained Often these are
articles that would gladly be dis
pensed with. There is but one thing
to do. Make the best of them and
decorate to them.
Thus, II you have Flemish oak buf-
let and table, though you would pre-
fer mahogany, buy new furniture to
correspond, and rennish the wood
work to match. This gives harmony
or furnishing which can be height
ened by using touches of golden tan,
Old blue and mahogany red in rugs.
br1c-a-brac and curtains.
The wall paper could be a two-toned
golden tan, and the chandelier could
be painted to represent wrought iron,
the globes Of amber The results will
be both handsome and please far more
than you have believed possible.
: To do over the woodwork the var
n1sh must be scraped OF, and the
wood scraped and cleaned until It
shows the grain. It is then treated
with dark brown stain and rubbed
down until it closely matches the OBJ
5ectionable pieces of furniture, which
were only Objectionable because not
IN the right environment.
Suppose you have a corner cupboard
that you hate. Try making the upper
half OF 1t glass, leading the panes into
small diamonds and rubbing down the
woodwork until it ceases to look
cheap. You will be surprised to find
-FOUR bug-bear has become a distinct
addition to your room,
Often an old-fashioned sideboard
may be turned into a desirable buffet
by removing the clumsy top and sub
shutting an oblong mirror to fit the
wall space This should be framed in
wood to match the sideboard, or one
IT the colonial gilt mirrors can be
used.
Sometimes furniture of a bad per-
iod can be much improved by remov-
Ing the superhuons decorations. Of
ten there are inarIistic heads, punches
OF fruit OF garish carving that will
be found to be merely glued on.
Ugly chairs can be transformed by
rubbing down the woodwork and Gov
ering the seat with leather or horse
hair to match the color scheme Of the
room. - ~-p.~,.s-:e---...s !r=sss=,s,
It IL surprising what rehnishinz viii
do for cheap oak table. Have It
done over by some one who under.
stands getting hard wood effects. In
s1st upon dull finish. This wears
better and looks handsomer,
Il there are too many doors, one can
be closed and either entirely hidden
behind some large piece of furniture,
or the space can be covered by a
panel OF tapestry, or Japanese en-
broidery. These may be arranged
with panel on each side so that no
one could suspect the makeshift.
A window that is too wide or too
narrow can have it's dimensions an
parently changed by the treatment
OF the curtains. Thus long, narrow
window should have sash curtains
only, with outer curtains hung 80 al
to conceal the woodwork and broaden
the lines.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-14

Ladies, You will always find the
newest, latest, up~to-date and ready
to-Wear hats and Auto bonnets at Mrs.
Hurlbuts Millinery at the Bazaar
Quality, quantity and prices, always
right. sr~f< - r
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-14

Come In and try some Of our eAoieo
brands Of eo6ee. Am sure I en-
please you. Lewis Westman.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-14

Call at Swaleng's Paint Shop for
your wall paper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-22
REMARKABLE RECORD
Flesh-forming Food That Succeeds Near
ly Every Time.

A man or woman might as well stave
outright as to take food into the stom-
ach and not have it assimilated yet in
Barre, as we'll as in every other town
and city, there are many people who are
thin, pale and seem underfed, simply
because the food they eat is not assim-
Hated, and fails TO make good blood
and firm flesh.
Samose, the wonderful flesh-forming
food, taken before or after meals, min
giles with the food, so that it is assim-
lated by the system and makes rich
blood and pleasing plumpness. No one
can use it for week or ten days with
out noticeable gain in weight. Sta
tisties show that out of every one hum
bred people who commence the use of
samose, % will find full gain in weight
and restoration of health and strength.
Anyone who is thin, weak. scrawny
and emaeiated can put soc on deposit
with d. f. Davis and take home box
of Samose. If the treatment does not
give a noticeable increase in good, firm
flesh and restore strength and health,
he viii return the money without any
question.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-22
SIX BREAKS SAME NIGHT.
Bank, Post Office and Four Stores In
Amherst Robbed.

Amherst, Mass, Oct. %. Taking adj
vantage Of the absence from town OF
Amherst's only night policeman, bur
glars broke into the National bank, the
post Office and four stores some time
during Thursday night The breaks
were not discovered until yesterday.
Altogether the thieves got about 5000
in cash and merchandise estimated TO
be worth $780,
With the exception Of the post Office,
all the places were side by side on Mer-
chants row The post Office is on the
opposite side OF the street.
The burglars did not use explosives
and We're unable to open the bank vault.
About S25 in change was taken from
various drawers in the desks in the
banking rooms. The safe of A. B. Cam
pion's clothing store was opened and
small sum taken as well as number
% rain coats
Sixty dollars in cash and some mer-
chandise were taken from the dry goods
store of jackson & Cutler, while small
sums and small quantities Of mercnan-
disc were stolen from the Pickwick
clothing shop, and the hardware store
Of the Mutual Plumbing & Heating com
pany.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-22
GAS, HEARTBURN AND
DYSPEPSIA VANISH
A Little Diapepsin Now Will Settle
Your out-of-order Stomach and
End All Indigestion Five Min
lies Later.

You can eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear OF indigestion OF
dyspepsia, or that your food viii fer
ment or sour on your stouach, il you
will take a little Diapepsin occasionally
Your meals viii taste good, and any
thing YOU eat will be digestcd; nothing
can ferment or turn into acid or poison
or stomach gas, which causes beleaing,
dizziness, a feeling of iullness after cat
ing, nausea, indigestion like lump Of
lead IN stomach, biiiousness, heartburn,
water brash, pain in stomach aud mites
zines or other symptoms
Headaches from the stomach arc abso-
kItely unknown where this effective rem
Cdv is used Diapepsin veally does all
;ha work OF a healthy stomach. It di-
gests your meals when your stomach
cunt. A single dose viii digest all the
food YOU eat and leave nothing to fer.
;aent Or sour and upset the stomach.
Get large 50-cent case OF Pape's DiS-
pcpsin from your druggist and start
taking now, and in ? little while you
win actually brag about your healthy,
strong stomach, for You then can eat
anything and everything you want, with.
out the slightest discomfort or misery,
and every particle Of impurity and gas
that is in your stomach and intestines
is going to be cIried away without the
use Of laxatiyes or any other assist
ance.
Should you at this moment be suffer
ing from indigestion or any stomach
disorder, you can get relief within five
minutes.