davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06

Maude Thorne. Miss Kate Williams,
Mrs. r. W. Boyer and Mrs. George Il.
Smith.
Mrs. Merrill Nibley was hostess
Monday afternoon. entertaining at
cards for Miss Alice Nibley. whose
marriage will take place soon. Six
tables were played. The decorations
were yellow. suuflowers being used
except i'm the music room. where pink
and lavender azaleas produced q
pleasing effect Mrs. Nlbley was as
sisted by the Misses Minerva Young
Retta Young. Frances Clayton, Emma
Beebe and Ryn Spencer. Elaborate
refreshments were served in Mrs. Nib
ley's usual faultless manner.
Miss Myrtle McEvoy entertained
yesterday at a luncheon at the Com
merCial club complimentary to Miss
Adeline Jacobson. White and pink
were the decorations. carried out with
asters and azaleas. Covers were la!d
for ten.
About two hundred guests attended
the reception given at b. y. hall Sun
day evening 10 meet Rabbi J. Hevesh
and his bride. who have just returned
from their wedding trip. Music was
furnished by Hauerbach's string or
chestra and the evening was one OF
pleasure for al Rabbi and Mr..
Hevesh were presented with a hand
some wedding gift.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pearce an
nOunce the engagement Of their niece.
Miss Laura J. Wright. 70 II. A. Ken
dali. The wedding date will be an
nnuucpd LATER
The September program for events
at the Country club has been issued.
IL follows.
Saturday. September ,. table d'ho;e
dinner. o'clock Dancing.
Monday, September 8. golfers
"wednesday. September :. table
d'hote luncheon. Putting contest. 3
O'Clock
saturday. September 10. table d'hote
dinner. Z o'clock. Dancing.
Wednesday. September "a, table
d'hOte luncheon.
saturday. September Il. table d'hote
dinner. Z o'clock. Dancing.
wednesday. September q, table
d'hOte luncheon. card party.
Saturday. september %. table d'hote
dinner. o'clock. Dancing.
wednesday. September. IS. table
d'hote luncheon.
E&s
Mr. and Mrs Herbert w. Lawrence
have gone 90 Berkeley, Cal, 20 make
their home.
The many friends OF Maurice Lam
dau will be surprised 60 hear Of his
approaching marriage. September IA.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06

in Chicago. to Miss sarah Curzon. Mr..
and Mrs. Landau will make their home
I'm salt Lake.
Mrs. Annie Bates has moved from
her former address, 436 South Fourth
West street. into her new home at 243
West Seventh South street.
x =
Miss Zette RandO returned Wednes-
day from a two weeks visit i'm Port
land and Long Beach. where she was
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Al White
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas a. Robertson
and son have returned from an eX-
tended eastern trip.
r -
J. Harris is i'm salt Lake for a
few days. and will be at the Univer-
sity club during his stay.
+ =
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Emlaw have
core to salt Lake TO spend the winter
after a summer in bingham canyon
4 = +
The Tiff Epworth league took the
occasion Of the twenty-first anniver-
sary OF the national league for a rally
dav. Mrs. Olive Havens was leader.
The program consisted Of talks by all
the Chairmen Of the various commit
tees and a piano solo by Miss Mar
ioric Duvall. Reports OF the past
years work were given. and the pro-
gram for the coming year was out
lined.
L. L. Hiskey has for his guest this
week his mother from Monroe, Ia
\ = =
Mr.. and Mrs. T. +. Durkin are home
from an extended eastern trip. and are
now at 275 West Sixth South street.
The w. G. T L. will have n meet
| ing of unusual interest on Friday at
the home of Mrs. J. J. Hoffman. 724
Major avenue. at $3.50 p. m The pro-
gram will be in charge Of Mrs. Olive
/ Ravens. Mrs Dr. Gemmell and Mrs.
| +. E Sheppard will give the talks Of
/ the afternoon.
one of the most important events
of the week. both musically and So
/ cially. will be the appearance at the
! Odeon on Wednesday night, of the IA
nous New York quartette. Many par
ties have been formed to attend tho
performance
Mr. and Mrs. r. Y. II. Hanson an
nounce the marriage OF their daughter
! Hazel o.. TO L. ID. Clawson, August IS
| by the Rev. +. =. Short
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06
SOCIETY



Mrs. I'D Buyer win entertain
her sewing club at luncheon for
the Misses Alice Nibley and
Margaret Werner. two September
brides
Lieutenant Charles Hines win
. be the guest Of honor at "a bridge
, party this evening. given by his
; father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs
r. J.. Hines. az their home.
? =
. The marriage OF Miss Anna :
: Giffcn TO Max Davidson will :
; take place at the synagogue to-
: day.
; AIr. and 1Irg. 4. w. Davis win Z
. entertain this evening FOR Mr.. Z
: Davis brother. Gilbert l. Davis,
; and Miss Cora Kelly. whose we'd
ding takes place in the near fu-
: turc.
; AIies Blanche Clark win enter :
; tain with "a box party at the Mis- Z
sion this evening In honor Of Miss :
? Evelyn Donclson. who leaves
: soon for Miss Benefits school on
; the Hudson.
= y -
|. At the MONDAY recital at the
; Tabernacle. the following pro-
: gram viii be given:
: Assistant Organist Tracy Y. Can
!: non at the organ.
, Fantasia ..-..--.- 5000 Dubois
: Meditation in a Flat ...
: 900 -...-- .Lcmaigre
: (aD Tho Swan ....--St. Saens
: OBJ Andantino Gee. .Lcmarc
:. (cD Old Melody .......
: ....-..Arr- by performer
: Offertoirc i'm r .Wely
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06

| Maude Thorne. Miss Kate Williams,
| Mrs. r. W Boyer and Mrs. George II.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06
PREPARES FOR'OPENING
Director of New Gymnasium Appoints
Reception Committee.

A reception committee was organized
at the Deseret gymnasium yesterday
morning by W. +. Day. physical direc-
tor, for the purpose Of escorting Wis
itors through the place on the night
OF September 20, when the opening re-
ception is to be given.
Secretary Hinckley reports that the
enrolment up to the present has been
heavy. especially in the business mons
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06


70 IS rumored that this week holds
in store for salt Lake society several
delcctablc morsels Of gossip I'M the way
or weddings. Poor cupid has been
Ovcrworkcd I'm the past two months.
and is on the verge Of "brainstorm.
Dr. Matrimouy is in constant attend
ancc. He reports that the little fell
lows condition IS not serious. and that
by Christmas he will be en- readiness
Tor the spring rush.
s. - =
The Country club viii be the scene
Of much excitement this week over the
finals OF the wOmcn's intermOuntain
tennis tournament While the mems
matches were equal I'm interest to any
exhibition Of the kind I'm the country.
set the women have held n foremost
place I'm local interest. Those entered
are. Miss Grizzoll Houston. Miss Vir-
ginia Beatty. Mrs. Jack Taylor. Miss
Amy Osborne. Mrs. Walter stone.
Airs. d. g. Roberts. Mrs. Jack Keith.
Miss Margaret Hutchinson. Miss
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06
KEITH O'Br1en Company
First Showing New Goods In Art Dept.
Beautiful pieces for embroidery-many
new ideas-many of the ladies will begin
making embroidery pieces for Christina.

Many of the who dainty and deft with the'
needle will welcome this early showing of pieces for
broidey The shipments coming in fast and every day
adds interest to the department.
The lady in charge of the Art department. who has lately
returned from New York says she found such world
of ideas such splendid assOrtments of tempting things
such reasonable prices One the department
appreciate the goods to gather suggestions for Christmas
needlewOrk.
Now that not particularly. busy, for the
Just opening there time for leisure inspection and ample
salesladies to show goods Don't wait till later but
Tuesday.
The displays interesting and instructive
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-06
THRESH GRAIN FROM SHOCK
Much Better Method Is to Haul It I'm
der Cover and Do the Work on
Floor Of Barn.

] do not like the idea Of threshing
grain from the shock, says writer in
the Baltimore American. A much bet
ter method for those having barn room
Is to haul the grain under cover as
soon as 1t is hard and dry, and let it
go through the sweat in the straw
Have the barn and contents well in
sured in good company. The grain
may then be threshed at ones leisure,
and both grain and straw secured in
the best condition and without loss.
II you thresh as drawn from the field
the grain must be thoroughly dry and
hard, and even then there Is danger.
Of the wheat heating if stored in a
close granary in large heap.
The barn doors and windows should
be opened, and the wheat turned every
two or three days and spread out to
get thoroughly dry and hard before
being shipped to market. The wheat
crop is the money crop of the farm,
and is the main reliance on most
farms for paying taxes and squaring
up the little accounts that have accu-
mulated during the busy season. It
has cost money, much labor and
thought to grow it, and you should
get its full value. In the hurry Of in
experienced farmers to get their grain
to market before 1t is in condition to
ship by boat or by rail much loss often
occurs. This loss is sometimes as
much as six cents per bushel Grain
that is heated cannot be sold for
grade No. | or No. 2. The only rem
edy for such is to have it cleaned and
dried at the elevator this takes time
and money.
A farmer in good standing can Dor
row from his home bank what money
he may need to carry him through, the
money may be had on four-month
note at six per cent. Before the note
returns the grain can be sold when
IN the best order for threshing and
cleaning. Grain cured in the straw is
much easier to thresh and clean, and
the straw is in good condition for feed
ing. It pays handsomely to have the
wheat clean and in good merchantable
condition--it is easier to sell and a
better price can always be had.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-06
Hot Weather churnInn.

The principal difficult in churning in
hot weather is in getting the proper
temperature. A cool cellar, spring
house in connection with well of cold
water will be wonderful help if one
does not have ice. The churning
should always be done in the morning
before the heat of the day comes on.
1t must be kept in mind that If butter
comes warm, there is little or no over
run. while If it is properly cared for
and churned at the right temperature.
the churn gain win be about 16 per
cent, or one-sixth. From ten per cent,
to fifteen per cent. interest in overrun
pays one profitable dividends for a few
simple precautions.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-06
MILK cows REQUIRE WATER
TO Properly Digest Food She Eats II
Is Better to Let Animal Drink
Frequently.

Milk cows need water frequently
during hot days, just as a man does
best If he drinks few sups of water,
occasionally, before he gets very
thirsty, rather than drink great sluices
once or twice during the day.
A COW requires water often to prop
erly digest the food she eats, so it
is better to give it to her frequently
than in large quantities once or twice
a day.
II the pasture is provided with
stream of clear water running through
it, or wind mill and WELL the COWS
will Of course take care Of the water
problem to suit themselves, and If you
watch them long enough you will see
them drinking several times a day.
If there is no stream or wind mill,
and the well or spring is not in the
pasture. try the following Plaza of
watering them and watcn the milk
returns and see if the labor involved
is not well paid for.
Take number of half barrels and
place them at convenient spots in the
pasture, sinking them into the ground
six or eight inches, under trees If
there is such shade.
If there are no trees then build on
the sunny side of each barrel lean
to shed to make shade. high enough
to permit the COWS to come under and
drink.
! Twice day fill barrel or two with
water from your well or spring, place
them on sled and fill up the pasture
barrels. See that the barrels are kept
clean, and do not allow the water to
remain in any of them long enough
to get stagnant.
This makes extra work, but If you
have no running water in your pas
ture you will find it better to do this
than water your cows once or twice
a day, possibly at milking time. You
will get good returns for the extra
work in the increased quantity Of
milk, and in the contented, placid
disposition of your cows.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-06
44448S1Se141eA4 8N14A4A144444
III -THE-
4 Road to Grefna Green |
n BY DOrOfhe4 Deakin.
81 AuthOr of rGeorgte, Wishing Ringu Etc.
"a cprgAt Aurtgnts


/ reason for refusing him was because
she couldn't find it in her heart to
give UP me-"
Lise sighed.
''You ask too much of any woman, y
said she. There are always hun
bred reasons for and against every
thing. | am sure this is much too
complex an age, in spite of what Nigel
says about the simple life, to allow
girl to make an important decision
which might influence her whole life's
happiness, for an old-fashioned, hum
drum reason like that"
"You aren't like that" said he,
watching with his clear gray eyes the
changing expression of her animated
face, and the quick, expressive ges-
lures of her little brown hands.
Lise raised her dark eyebrows with
curious little smile.
MOP" she said. my dear boy, !
am more complex than anything you
ever dreamt of or imagined. / never
did anything from simple honest
motive in all my life"
Il SOm6LlmeS LHluk, SAID MICHAEL
earnestly, that you aren't very
happy. It doesn't seem quite fair.
1t is too bad that you, who are SO
sympathetic, should be SO much alone
in your own life, never met any
one before who understood me as you
do. Even Audrey does not quite UNI
derstand the deeper side of my char
acter. Until I met you-oh, If I
could only make some return to you
for your perfect sympathy. I am
afraid Standring isn't worthy of you"
Lise, who had been leaning back
with strange little smile lowering
over her lips, sat up suddenly here,
with amazed eyes. But the mad
youth rushed on to his destruction.
Il don't think your husband can
understand you as cam" said he
boldly.
Lise broke into sudden sharp lit
tie laugh.
my dear boy" she said, you
mustn't make remarks about my hus-
band if you wish me to remain your
friend. There is no question about
the perfect understanding between
Jack and me. We adore each other.
In every single instance that I can
remember since we were married, we
have thought as one."
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-06
SELECTING GOOD SEED CORN
Care Should Be Taken to Secure Ears
Attached to stalk Three Feet
Above Ground.


The first steps toward better seed
corn for next year must be taken in
the fall by selecting the seed ears
from the stalks in the field. The corn
should be allowed to mature well on
the stalk. BY selecting the earliest
maturing ears and picking them from
the stalk as soon as as the husks be-
gin to turn yellow, which is common
practise, earliness is secured at the
expense of vitality.
A slight frost will not injure corn
if it is well matured and it is better
to run the risk Of a frost than to pick
the ears too early. The latter part of
the growing season seems to improve
the vitality of the corn greatly
Care should be taken in picking
seed to secure ears which are attached
to the stalk about three feet above
the ground. Those ears which grow
either very high or very low upon the
stalk should be rejected as they are
undesirable, having characteristics
which we do not desire. For the
same reason we should avoid select
ing ears with very short or long
shanks or from deformed stalks.
Go into the field after the husks
on the ears have turned yellow and
select the well formed ears from good
stalks. Put them in sacks or baskets
and bring them to the side of the field
and husk. 1t is well to follow definite
rows in securing seed corn, otherwise
large number of good ears are
missed. After the corn is husked
many ears will be found imperfect
and should be discarded. Only those
ears should be retained for curing for
seed that are of good form. Seed
corn should be put into the proper
place for curing the same day that
1t is taken from the field.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-06
Among the Bees.

The queen bee is the mother of all
bees and one fertilization is sufficient
during her entire life of usefulness.
Therefore, by simply replacing the
queen with purely mated Italian
queen the entire colony will be changed
to that race; and If the change is made
during the summer months the change
will be completed in about three
months time.
Moth worms are practically I'M
known in apiaries of Italians or their
crosses. To get rid of the moths in
hives of black bees. remove the black
queens and introduce INFESTED Italian
queens in their place. and as soon as
the bees of the Italian strain begin to
hatch they will make short stay" of
the moth worms.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-06
PLANTING Parental Sad

The best time Tor planting perennial
seeds, such as hollyhocks and the like,
is just after the seeds have ripened.
They are fresh and full of vitality, and
will terminate and produce better
plants than when kept for a longer
time. Gather these seeds and plant
them during the summer, as they
ripen, and give the seedlings partial
shade and plenty of moisture. BY fall
they win become strong. young plants,
and may be set out in permanent
places or held and transplanted the
following spring. All seedlings must
have protecting mulch or other Gov
ering for the first winter
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-06
PUZZLE FOR POULTRY RAISER
Investigators Hope to Be Able to In
crease Laying Capacity Of Az
erage Hen.

Can hen lay 200 eggs a year?
Some hens lay more than that The
record Of one energetic layer has
been 213 eggs In 261 days. But the
everyday hen lays only 100 eggs in q
year. To augment the milk of the
COW signifies merely an increase
through breeding of the size and pro
ductiveness of the tactical glands, But
no human power has been devised for
placing into hen larger number Of
eggs than nature has provided her
with. She comes supplied with about
500 eggs. And the problem is to in
duce her to lay about 400 Of these
during the first two years of her life.
After that it does not matter much,
since she is doomed for extinction by
that time
The scientists have discovered that
of the two egg receptacles with which
every pullet is provided only one is
developed, the other being non-pro-
ductive and useless. The eggs found
in the pullet are massed together
much like a bunch of grapes. They
are mere cells about sixtyfourth of
an inch in diameter Each consists of
tiny spherical mass of protoplasm
surrounded by a membrane. In the
center of the little cell of the white
of the egg is the nucleus which repre-
sents the vital principle Of the egg
and contains modified protoplasm
called chromatin, which is one Of the
most mysterious and wonderful sub
stances in nature.
The chromatin carries the inherited
characteristics of the fowl and is the
physical basis Of all heredity. 1t is by
the fatigueless study of the beginnings
of things that investigators hope to be
able to increase the laying capacity of
the average hen and thus to add great
ly to the human food supplies.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-06
Feeding the Puppies.

Miss M.-Tip feeds pups four or
Ave times a day, mostly stale bread
soaked in milk or gravy. Now and
then little finely chopped meat with
broken puppy biscuit. AS they grow
older knock off meals, until when
grown they have but two q day
biscuits soaked in gravy in the MORN
ing and biscuits with meat and veg
etables in the evening. Plenty of ex-
ercise and fresh air Do not bother
about powders to which you refer.
but take it to wet" 1t will be-
have itself in time if you allow it
outside as much as possible and cor
rect as you have done.-New York
Press.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-06
Didn't Know the Family.

Six-year-oll Billie had been sent
away from tho table for nisbehavior
and was sitting crestfallen on chair
in an adjoining room when the maid
entered Upon spying him she said:l
"Oh, Billie, I'd he ashamed to be sent
away from the table; as big boy as
you are. too" Billio, with flashing
eyes, drew himself up, saying: We'll.
you wouldn't II you'd known this
family as long as have. The De-
Iineator.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-06

The official figures showing that du-
ring the calendar year 1909 the ex-
penditures in the United States for
building operations aggregated about
billion dollars. surprising the record
OF 1906 by ten 10 cent. not only prove
how completely the country had re-
covered from the panic" of 1907 but
indicate that the people have made a
fresh start in prosperity. There may
be checks and reverses from time to
time, but no nation like ours can be
kept permanently crippled or indus
triaIly inactive.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-06

Canada is also a big country, al.
though not yet in the same class with
the United States as regards popula-
ton and general development. There
have been reports Of crop failures In
the Dominion. Now comes the ex-
PLANTATION that in some quarters grain
and other products have suffered from
drought. But in other sections there
has been an ample supply of moisture
and the yield will be good. The out.
cries of the calamity shouter and the
Spectator must be taken with due al
lowance on both sides of the border.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-06

1.-THE cause of temperance is WORK.
ing great Roadway in Norway. We
have adopted the local option policy
with excellent results" said p. An
ensen, manufacturer Of white pas
per, from Skien, Norway. "Whcnev-
er the people of a certain district or
county wish tc abolish drinking
houses an election is held, at which
all adult males in that territory are
supposed to vote. If any are absent
their votes are counted for prohibi-
ton. Another election cannot be
held until after five years.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-06
Dust PreventIve.

The department of agriculture has
been experimenting at Washington
with white waste sulphite. which is
produced in the manufacture Of paper,
as dust preventive. The material
proved to be of little value in single
treatments. but the concentrated mate
rial became semi-permanent dust
preventive and road binder.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-06

The navy department is inclined to
make a thorough test of the value Of
oil as fuel for warships. Several mill
lion gallons of petroleum will be pur-
chased for use on vessels which gerry
liquid fuel This indicates the most
extensive experiment yet undertaken,
ard Il all requirements are met It III
quite possible that before long oil win
Supersede coal entirely.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-06
Cream separator

Another great blessing in farm
home is the cream separator. for not
only are time and labor saved, but the
quality OF the butter is improved and
the amounts increased When a sep
arator is used all Of the cream can be
saved sweet and clean There Is no
rancid cream to taste in the butter,
and when once one sees the impurities
which the separator removes from the
milk one does not want any until it
has gone through this process.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-06

We should raise the variety of fruit
and especially apples that the buying
public wants, not what we like and
not what tasted good to us in our
childhood days. because most any old
apple would all the bill then. We must
confine ourselves to very few stand
ard varieties, preferably red in color.