davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

York. They are also expecting Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Jacobs of Pocatello. Idar
Mrs. Jacobs being Mrs. Gesas s sister
Mr.. and Mrs. j, w Farrell have
lust returned after month spent. III
the northwest, visiting Seattle, van
couvcr and Portland
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Vogeler have
-eturned from Chicago and the east.
Miss Eleanor Warren left yesterday
cor Washington TO enter school. her
amt Miss f.. p. Warren of Boston,
accompanied her and her father. a. II
Warren. went as far as Pueblo with
.hcm.
Miss Mary Thomas, who mas spent
fhc past three months IN San FRANCISCO,
has returned &c. her homo here.
Mrs. 7. II. Bennett will be at home
after this with Mr.. and Mrs. \. Is.
Tiernan at 445 East South Temple
street.
Mrs. II r. Grocsrhner. son and
daughter, leave Tuesday afternoon for
southern California. where they will
spend the entire winter,
Or. Waddell will return from the
cast today.
Miss Mary Olive Gray is in town for
n few days on her way through TO Los
Angeles and is visiting Dr.. and Mrs.
a. 4. Kerr
Mir. and Mrs. C. F. Bray and son
Charley have returned from two
months visit to New York
a wedding of interest TO Salt Lake
friends is that of Miss Marion Stone,
an accomplished musician Of Detroit,
Mich. 10 Walter n Bliss. formerly of
this city, son of Mrs. T. w Bliss, who
has for many years been associated
with the public schools Of Salt Lake.
The marriage took place at North
Woodward church, followed by an
elaborate reception at the home of the
brides parents on Parker avenue. The
bride wore gown Of white marquisette
over duchess satin. They VIII make
their home in Detroit.
A party of distinguished visitors TO
the city during the week was composed
of c. d. Walcott, president os the
Smithsonian institution, with his daugh.
ter Helen and son Sydney After a dav
or so spent at the Hotel Utah the party
went 70 Provo To he guests of Mr.. and
Mrs, p, \. Num- at Olmstead.
Captain and Mrs. Guy Palmer are ex.
pected here during the week from Ocean
Park, where they have been spending
the summer 10 be guests Of Mrs. Thorn.
as w. Jennings at her home ou \ street
Captain Palmer's station now is Whip.
pie Barracks, Arizona,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Chapman and
their children, who have been spending
the past two weeks al the Hotel Utah.
have gone to Colorado Springs and Den
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
PERSONALS.

w. II. Shearman returned yesterday
from his summer home on the Snake
river and is a guest at the Hanaucr
home for time Miss Shearman has
gone TO Portland, Or, TO spend some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Katz;
and Mrs. Harry d. Cue. who was also
spending the summer with them, has
returned to ber home in New York.
Mrs. o. w. Powers and her son, Rog.
eT w Powers. will leave today for the
east. the latter to re-enter Ann Arbor
and Mrs. Powers to visit her family
for month before returning.
Mrs, H. P. Emeis and Mrs. E. NJ.
Best are here from Logan and will be
at the Semloh for the next month La.
ter Mrs. Best will Join her daughter,
Mrs. W. s. Ring, 10 make her home in
San Diego.
Mrs. Fletcher Bouchelle of Bingham
came to town last evening and viii be
q guest AT the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. II. Doolittle for few days.
Miss Frances E. Crater. who has
spent the past week in Ogden with
friends. will return on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Judge and their
guests. Mrs. Wvmond and Miss Wv
mond have moved into town for the
winter and are temporarily at the Hotel
Utah.
Mr. ard Mrs. Harry Gesas are enter.
tanning Mr.. Gcsas' g brother. Michael
Gesas, a prominent lawyer of New
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

yer for short time, but will 80.
to Salt Lake to spend the vinte, int, 'stu'
Lieutenant and Mrs. Williau n.
and their family are interes,;nsa's 40
people who are settled in Salt i,aSa g
the next rev years and are all nj \.
now at LIZ n street, "' nau|
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Dodo. =.
at home today in their new VIII \
Federal Heights at 1926 Fas, 'oSe i
Temple street. oouo
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Vance T.
family will leave Salt Lake Nans ~
make their home in Denver. ''ay
Miss Gladys McConauchv an, a.
Gula Dix will leave carly in ths ~
for New York, whence thay '"r r.,M M%0lE|
later with Mrs. w. r. Tyna,ia , =
stay Of some time abroad. whn,. iof
will both continue their studiss
Mrs. Morris L. Ritcbie ava
daughtera VIII also 20 abroad DIM.
the winter, Miss Rosamond Ritcbis T.
ing soon TO visit fricds in New ~
fill time for sailing.
Miss Mary Dunbar, daughter of N.
Elizabeth Hooper Dunbar. spent
days in town recently visiting ne,
Mrs. j. L. Caine. On her way 10 Re-
TO spend the winter, N0''
Mrs. Frank Godbc and her dau,,t.
Edith and son Norman will les-s
fore long for New York. whero NJ.
Godbe will continue her musical stnd;.
Lieutenant Harry Keely has bcs,
guest at Fort Douglas FOR q fe,v Il.
on his way through TO the Philjnnir2
stopping off 10 visit his cla,srssc
Lieutennnts Wise. Cowles and Hsu 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

licious supper was served, few of the
closest friends assisting the hostess.
Mrs Fred Bennion Will entertain a
dozen friends tonight at dinner at her
home in celebration of the birthday Of
Mr.. Bennion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

be the most favored places for the late
autumn picnics and motor parties
which are so much enjoyed. Colonel
and Mrs. Holmes have not closed Oak.
wood, but will keep it open as long
as the weather permits. Mr. and Mrs.
George Airis are still at their country
home, whence they 90 back and forth
Walker keep. their magnificent place
open always, making their permanent
home there instead of having it for
summer place only. while many of the
others will be opened at least for week
end parties till as late as Thanksgiving
day.
Mrs. Freeman Morningstar and her
sister, Mrs. Louis Strobauer, enter.
tanned dozen friends Yesterday at
luncheon at the Morniugstar home in
honor of their mother, Mrs. La Zelle.
| The long table was decorated with pink
and white sweet. peas, and autumn flow
crs and leaves were used in the parlors.
| The guests to meet Mrs, La Zelle were
Mrs. f., II. Jacobs and her mother, Mrs.
Hubbel. Mrs Davis, Mrs Newell Bee
man. Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Gordon, Mrs
j. r. Bowdle. Mrs Eberhardt. Mrs.
Ferris and Miss Cordclia Robinson.
Sall LdhcrS nave nad reason 10 be
proud of n Salt Lake boy the past week
! in witnessing the clever little drama,
Such Little Queen by Charming
Pollock There are still some Of the
early settlers i'll the city who re-
call the time not so far distant, when
Claiming Pollock was very bright
little tad in short trousers. and they
have watched his literary career with
real interest.
Mrs. Richard A. Keyes was the host
ess yesterday al n matinee party at
% The Havoc, with a tea Mt the Hotel
honor of Mrs. kiser and Miss Jeanette
Kiser, who are guests of the Kser ana
the Dodge families here. Others in the
party were Mrs. w. P. Kiser, Mrs. f.
l.. Dodge and Mrs Frank 3. Jones ana
Mrs. Charles l.. Sampson of Fort Doug
| las.
An important social affair of the
coming week Will be the charity card
party of Wednesday TO be given by the
Women s Aid society at the McCor-
nick home. No, | Center street, 4 large
number Of tables have already been
disposed of, and many more will go for
tea. A competent committee of the
members of the organization VIII have
charge of the whole, Mrs. David r. Tay-
lor having the disposal of the tables
for bridge
Miss Emma Quigley entertained a
party of friends at the Garrick matt
nee yesterday afternoon. with a tea
later, the affair being in compliment to
Mrs. Emory s. Adams, and the guests
being only n few of the most intimate
of girl friends Of the young bride.
Miss Ethel Mcdonald entertained a
few of her friends yesterday afternoon
at a card party in honor of Miss Lois
| Wrathall, an October bride. Six tables
of cards were played, and later few
more friends came in 10 enjoy tea. The
! tea table was very pretty with its deco
ratiops Of pink and white sweet peas.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs. j. f.,
Mcdonald and Miss Williams.
Mrs w a. Nelden was the hostess
yesterday afternoon at the third in a
series Of very delightful afternoon af
fairs. all of which have been of an in
formal nature. \ few games Of bridge
| filled the early hours, and later n de
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

Mrs W 4. Nelden was the hostess
Yesterday afternoon at the third in a
series Of very delightful afternoon ar.
fairs. all of which have been of an in
formal nature. 4 few games Of bridge
filled the early hours, and later de
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Vogeler have
returned from Chicago and tue east.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gesas are enter.
tanning Mr.. Gcsas s brother, Michael
Gesas, a prominent lawyer Of New
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

Continued on Page Een,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

Miss Emma Quigley entertained a
party of friends at the Garrick matt
nee yesterday afternoon. with tea
later, the affair being in compliment to
Mrs. Emory s. Adams, and the guests
being only n few of the most intimate
Of girl friends of the young bride.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Farrell have
lust returned after q month spent Il
the northwest, visiting Seattle, van
couvor and Portland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

York They are also expecting Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Jacobs of Pocatello. ldar
Mrs. Jacobs being Mrs. Gesas's sister
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

The absorbing topic OF interest for
the next five weeks or so will be the
annual Charity ball which will no
doubt be a more magnificent spectacle
tins year than ever before. While no
definite decision has yet been made as
TO the place. there can be little doubt
that it will be given in the Hotel
Utah. The ballroom floor. while not as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

Miss Frances E. Crater. who has
spent the past week in Ogden with
friends. will return on Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

A party Of distinguished visitors TO
the city during the week was composed
of c. d Walcott, president os the
Smithsonian institution, with his daugh.
ter Helen and son Sydney After dav
or so spent at the Hotel Utah the party
went 70 Provo TO he guests of Mr. and
Mrs p Y Nnnn at Olmstnad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

MIR and Mrs c. F. BRAY and SON
Charley have returned from a two
months visit TO New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

Miss Eleanor Warren left yesterday
cof Washington TO enter school: Her
aunt, Miss f.. p Warren of Boston
accompanied her and her father, a. II
Warren. went as far as Pueblo with
shcm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

Miss Mary Olive Gray is in town for
n few DAYS on her way through 10 Los
Angeles and is visiting Dr.. and Mrs.
A A. Kerr
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-17
TOO MUCH FOR THE CORPSE
Exhibition Of Meanness That ealVan'
Ized the "Dead" lrishman Into
Indignant Life.

Don't be mean in your offerings"
said T. p. O'Connor, in a plea in New
York for the Irish cause. "The irish
can't stand meanness.
mo, no; the Irish can't stand mean
ness. Take O'Grady's case. You know,
in Ireland. some GO or 10 years ago.
when a poor family lacked a coffin
they made the corpse beg for 1t.
This custom, alas! sometimes led
to imposture. Thus, Thirsty O'Grady
and his friends wanted money badly
once, and O'Grady was assigned to
act the corpse. So they laid him on
a bier outside the door and they put
a pewter plate beside him for the
pennies.
"As O'Grady lay there, so still, with
closed eyes, an old woman stopped
and dropped slxpence into the plate.
Then she began to take out change.
A penny, tuppence, threepence she
took out, and O'Grady couldn't stand
such meanness. Corpse as he was, he
said:
"Arrah, now, don't mind the
change Washington Star.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-17

pressive twentieth century occasion
ally travels by railroad, Just as he oc-
casionally makes use Of the telegraph
or even the telephone, his wanderings
up and down the land are principally
accomplished by means of the horse
drawn vehicles which present today
much the same appearance that they
did in the days of his forefathers on
the other side of the Atlantic. There
is this difference, however, that the
big sleeping vans-their gaudily deco
rated exteriors calculated to stir the
Imagination of any boy-are more
roomy and comfortable than were the
gypsy wagons of few years ago. The
cots have modern mattresses and the
up-to-date type of wood burning stove
has supplanted the tripod and kettle
of bygone days.
To that portion of the public which
has been wont to regard the gypsy as
all but akin to a beggar it NAV come
as something of a surprise If not O
distinct shock to learn that many of
these wanderers are decidedly we'll
to-do. In the portable homes of the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-17

country roads and finding, at frequent
Intervals, large groups of gypsies
camped by the wayside, have naturally
come to have a new realization OF
what numerous element of our popu-
lation these nomads now constitute.
Inc average person, encountering
American gypsies in casual way, OBJ
serves NO differences or distinctions
between the various bands and yet, as
matter of fact, there are among the
homanies" as many and as sharply
defined classes of society as in any
other division of our population. AS
In other sections of our cosmopolitan
national community, too, we find some
of these nomads who are virtually out
casts among their own people, or at
least with whom the aristocrats of the
wanderers will not associate.
1t is by no means strange, however,
If the citizen beyond the pale of gypsy
dom fails to perceive these minute dis
dnctions, for the gypsies are a mystic
rious and secretive people, and for all
that they seem to live so much in the
public eye they in reality let the out
side world know precious little re-
garding them. The suspicious of the
rest of the world directed against them
for centuries have made the gypsies
wary of strangers, for all that they
need the money to be obtained in bar
ter or fortune telling-and it is prac-
tically impossible for a "gorgio" (any
one not of the gypsy clam to really
penetrate the reserve of these peo-
pie. Their exclusiveness is rendered
the more easy from the fact that they
speak a strange tongue-an aptly
termed black language" which is al.
most never taught to an outsider.
For all that the gYnsY In this nrn-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-17
MOUSE CAUSES PANIC.

An innocent little mouse caused a
panic in a street car in Portland, Ore,
recently and brought the track r.
pairing gang which was working with
picks and shoyels in the street rush
ing to the rescue,
The mouse had been chased up n
tree by a cat and gradually worked
its way out on the branch overhang
ing the street car tracks. As the car
came along the trolley few Off, struck
the limb on which the mouse was
clinging, jerked II on TO the roof Of
the car, through a ventilator and on to
woman's lap, where II took a short
cut for the pocket of her coat,
Forty women screamed, grabbed
their skirts and were soon tiptoeing
on their seats, The woman in whose
pocket the mouse was hidden sat pale
and motionless until a lone male pas.
senger seized the mouse and threw it
out at the window, Just as the street
gang came fiocking aboard to quell
the supposed riot
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-17
"The Tempest"

''The Tempest" may be called the
play Of the upper and lower sides Of
human nature; the battle OF intellect,
conscience and spiritual aspiration
against brute passion and appetite.
Its leading character Prospero, typi-
fies the better things" while the
lower are set forth in Caliban, Trim
culo, Stephano, ct al. Ariel is mere
by the reflection Of Prospero, the ma
terialization, as 1t were, of his all.
conquering mind and spirit; and Pros
pero himself is a reflection Of the
mental and spiritual in the universal
humanity. Prospero wins, not only
against the storm, just as the brain
and conscience of humanity are even
tually to triumph over the forces OF
nature without us and the forces Of
the animal within us.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-17
CHASTITY OBJECT LESSON

A gruesome incident happened re.
Gently at Auburn, a township near
Seattle, in the course of a local op.
don election. Both factions we're
making a hard fight and the prohi,
bitionists appeared to be in the lead
until late in the afternoon. Then the
tide began to turn. In a frantic ef-
tort, the anti-saloon leaders appeal.
ed to the deputy coroner, an ardent
Prohibitionist, for aid. He hurried
10 his establishment, where the bodies
Of the two men who had died from
alcoholism lay. Bolstering the corpses
In an upright position in their
windows. Above the heads of each
a sign read: "He died Of drink" AS
voters hurried By, the anti-saloon men
directed their attention to the exhi-
bition. There was no desecration
Of the dead, said the coroner. THE
men were without friends and their
bodies might as well have been put to
some good use.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-17
PAINFUL FINGER NAILS CURED

81 Ihave suffered from the. same trou-
BILE (painful finger nails) at different
periods of my life. The first time Of
its occurrence, perhaps twenty-five
years ago, after trying home remedies
without getting helped, l asked my
doctor to prescribe for me, but It was
not for a year or more that my nails
and fingers were well. The inflamma-
tion and suppuration began at the
base Of the finger nail. Sometimes It
was so painful that I had to use a
poultice to induce suppuration. After
the pus was discharged the swelling
would go down until the next period
Of Inflammation, possibly not more
than a week or two afterwards. These
frequent infiammations resulted in the
loss q the nail l had sometimes as
many as three fingers in this state at
one time.
Perhaps ten years later I began
again to suffer from the same trouble.
Again tried various remedies, among
them a prescription from a doctor Of
a friend of mine, who had suffered
from like trouble. This seemed to
help somewhat for time, but it was
not a permanent cure; next tried a
prescription from my own doctor, but
this was so irritating to the sensitive,
diseased skin that I could not use it.
l began to use Cuticura Soap end
Ointment. I had used the Cuticura
Ointment previously on my children's
scalps with good effect. I did not use
the Soap exclusively, but I rubbed the
Cuticura Ointment into the base Of
the nail every night thoroughly, and
as often beside as I could. had not
used it but a few weeks before my
nails were better, and in a short time
they were apparently well. There
was no more suppuration, nor infiam-
nation, the nails grew out clean
again. One box Of Cuticura Ointment
was all that I used in effecting a
cure" (Signed) Mrs. l. ]. Horton,
Katonah, N Y, Apr 13, 1910 On
Sept. 21, Mrs. Horton wrote: 81 have
had no further return of the trouble
with my finger nails"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-17

black or white, can be found near the
camp to undertake the work. In the
same category of wonders is the grow
ing practice of the gypsy women to
employ seamstresses TO make their
clothing.
other evidence of how the habits,
If not the characteristics, of the
American gypsies are changing is af-
forded by the fact that many pros
porous gypsy now owns a home, or
more especially a farm, which serves
as a sort of base of operations for
him-a refuge that corresponds In a
sense to the winter quarters Of a
travelling circus. The wander-lust,
the love of travel, is so strong in the
average gypsy that he cannot be con-
tent to remain long in any one place,
even though he own the property and
has fixed it up exactly in accord with
his own notions, but he will spend
portion of each year in such tempo
rary home if for no other purpose
than to enable his children to obtain
some schooling.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-17
.GYPSY FORTUNE TELLERS
Ability to Read Future Simply Cultivated Hun Perception Details

missions are the stepping stones by
which her knowledge grows from
more to more" She can, for instance,
recognize at a glance the tokens of
sadness by which the casual observer
is blind, and whether the unmistak-
able stamp is from sorrow by vista
tion of death or the result of bitter
earthly disappointment, the odds are
that the gypsy will make the sitter
tell her without being aware of bav.
ing done SO.
AS a rule, as l have said, she tat
ters with brave promises of fair fu-
lures, but If displeased she may so
threaten with the vigorous, compell-
ing, dramatic art of which she is COM
plete mistress that the horrors con-
jured from imagination stand out be-
fore the doomed" hearer with the
real effect Of curse.-Century Mag
azine.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-17

The principal means of livelihood
for gypsy men is horse trading, al
though, as has been mentioned above,
some Of those who acquire means go
into the real estate field, and that
same instructive native shrewdness
which makes them successful in the
horse barter aids them to profitable
investments in this other field. Gypsy
women sometimes peddle lace and
baskets from house to house, but their
chief means of money making is for
tune telling, and this is preferably
carried on at camp, for the Romany
sentiment is that a woman's place Is
in her home. Incidentally 1t may be
remarked that gypsy girls are most
carefully guarded and marriages with
others than gypsies are discouraged.
The fortune telling Of the gypsies,
or "dukkering," as they themselves
call it, is wonderful thing, and a
power undeniably subnormal which
reads past, present and future. yer
wish an all ye want to know" But,
though the Romany's gifts are marvel
Gus, they cannot strictly be said to be
related to psychical phenomena. Yet
they are as interesting, being delight
fully human and as mysteriously baf-
fling as East Indian jugglery.
The Romany's usual method Of d.
vining the future is by the palm,
though it is sometimes by cards, some
times by dropping coins into clear wa
ter, and again by certain charms, va
ried by trifing sleight of hand per-
formances. In the gypsy's palmistry
there is no book learning and little
science" although she processes to
attach some Importance to the lines
Of the heart and life. For the lines
and mounts gypsies have their own
explanations, which sometimes hap