davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

lev is a sister of Mrs, StinGley and mas
made MANY pleasant friends on former
visits. Richard Stinglcy, Jr., rs also
here from tho Newhouso ranch visiting
his parents for short time
T. p. Clark left Yesterday for south
ern California to make his nome ID Han
Diego. Mr.. Clark will stop oil IN LonE
Beach TO spcnd a short time with Iolo
III ord Mrr Walter Scott, formerly at
Fort Douglas, who are dear lrichuS u
his.
George II. Rathman has gone to Au.
rora. m. called there by the news ot
the sudden death of his sister, Mrs AVA
Smith. which occurred THURSDAY even
ing.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Ilagenbarth
have as their guest Miss Brown OF Los
ANGELES a sister OF Mrs, Hagcubartn.
who will remain with them through the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McGurrin and
their children and Mrs Irumbo nav
zone to southern Callfornla 20 sPenu
the next three months. They nave
sbinnod their large touring car, and
will motor through the southern part
of the state.
Mrs. Isabel Ritter leaves early IN the
week 10 spend the winter on the coast
c. f. Lasellc was in the city last
week on his way 10 Oakland, Cal, &c
spend the holidays with Mrs l.aseiIe
! who has been there for some time or
| account of illness Mrs. Laselle vas II
a hospital for several weeks suffering
! from nervous prostration. She is mucf
! improved now and IS al the Key Ront'
! inn. Twenty and Broadway Oak
! land She expects TO return home early
! in January.
Mr.. aud Mrs Bandon S. Strobel, wb'
were married mere recently, are nov nov
! at the Cornelia apartments on y L 81
| rel street in san Francisco.
+. A. Druehl left Jast week for Cali
fornia for the benefit Of his health. Mr.
Druchl has not heen we'll for some time
Mr.. and Mrs. Wertheimer AMI Mrs
| WertheimeT s sister, Miss Cohen, vii
leave on Tuesday for New York an
the two ladies will Join Mrs, Emmanue
Kahn. who is there. and will spend tn
winter together. Mrs. Wertheimer WI
return early in the new year.
Governor and Mrs William Spry an
their family have gone to Grantsvill
TO attend n reunion OF the Wratha
family.
CAPTAIN Herbert Brees, the popula
vouug officer who came here some tim
ago TO be an attendant al the weddln
of Miss Holley and Lieutenant Wair
wright, has been spending a week in Tn
/ -. c.lo o11p1.
where he is TO he a member OF tn
staff Of General Murray.
Miss Marguerite Richmond, who
one Of Salt Lake IS extremely popl
lar young girls. will leave within a wee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

they have been receiving the coDdol-
enccs of their friends. Mr.. Rathman
left on Thursday for Aurora.
The last line of KipIiug S latest with
all the variations which have bccu
brought about in the past few weeks
will soon become as hackneYcd as the
old Easter hat Joke, or the angelic
state Of the small boy al this time OF
wear. Pcrhaps-who knows?-it was
n far-sighted plan TO change the sub
icct which really actuatcd the poet
when he wrote the thing. and not at
all the high browcd ideas which have
been attributed 10 him. Society has
taken the matter lightly, despite the
fact that the mentally great are finding
reasons innumerable for disagrceing or
agreeing with Mr.. Kipling. Society
docsn I care much whether the one or
the other is deadly time being the only
thing for whose annihilation its devo-
tees are anxious,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
LUCKY OLD PEOPLE
Have Seen Wonderful Progress FIN
Ox-Carts TO Aeroplanes

What wonderful progress the old peo-|
ple of today have lived 70 see. In Then
Young DAYS the railroad was az much
of novelty as the aeroplaue is nov,
and nearly everything else has pro,
gressed as much.
Another modern idea is that peopls
NAV be active and vigorous at Is or 81
wears il they will he careful to ken
up their strength,
Mr.. Juo. y, Kelly. aged IS, who l9ss
at Lake Charles. La, says he was bad.
" run down from overwork, and fook
two or three bottles of Ninol by advice
of his druggist He is now better thar
for the past ten wears and actually fell
fifteen years Younger,
There is certainly nothing like Wind,
our delicious cod liver and iron prepsrs.
ton. TO build up and keep up al weak
cncd, run down persons. IL is eBpe
cially good for old people, too, becaus
it, is very pleasant TO take and agrss!
with tho stomach There is no cod
liver oil in Vinol, We guarantees II
10 give you perfect satisfaction Drueh
& F'ranken. 271 So. Main; Smith Dril
Co.. 9I5 So, Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

ter appearance than ever. for much
renovatiug and remodeling is going on,
The quarters Of the commanding OF
ficcr are undergoing many needed re.
pairs. and meantime Mrs. Irons, the
new ''k X. o. lady. - is busy in company
with her husband, supervising the place
and making ii habitable. Mrs. Irons
arrived last week and is fairly well
recovered from her recent illness. Be
fore long the regiment will he definite
~ installed and the charm Of new
military garrison Will be added TO local
society, an element always apprcci.
ated.
What was 10 have been one OF the
delightful affairs Of the coming week
the luncheon at the Hotel Utah to which
Mrs. George Rathman and her mother
Mrs. Singiscr. had invited large mum.
her of fricnds-has been called off,
notes recalling the invitations having
been sent TO tho guests. The sudden
death Of sister Of Mr. Ratham in Ai.
rora. H.. brought TO an end the plans
of the two charming hostesscs, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Bvwater announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Jane, TO w. Alonzo Black, the mar
riage 20 take place in the near future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

visiting. The other guests were Mrs
!. c. DAILY, Mrs. 7, Roy Brown Mrs
Thomas b. Hunter. Miss Helen Monroe,
Mrs. Harry Bintz aud Mrs. {. Ii. Nc
Mahon.
Three dear little lonely dolls are all
that remain Of the recent great success
called The Doll SHOW, Little 6"tyer'
cup and the twins - Harry and Har'
riet,'' being still in the hands or the
manager of the show. Mrs. w. II. Gun
ningham The way in which tate dls'
tributed the beautiful dolls, which were
obtained by ticket. showed some the
vacaries of that fair goddess. lho
beautiful Eleanor Robson doll adorns
the living room OF Mr.. Jackling: b; l.
Cannon carricd of the FIRST of the far
ones Zaza. the gift of Miss Florence
Roberts. The bride and bridegroom
together went TO Mrs. +. A. Fisher and
the bridesmaids to Mrs. G. J. Goary of
McGnl. New. and the family OF Gap.
tain and Mrs. T. Z. Barkcr at fort
Douglas have given D warm welcome 70
the lovely Maude Adams doll, dressed
by Miss Lucille Clark.
Mrs. Duncan MacEichie was the hos
tess Yesterday afternoon at q delight
full matinee party at the Orpheum, Civ.
en- in celebration Of the birthday OF
Miss Helen MacVichic. At which sixteen
Of her friends were guests, A tea at
the MscVichie home later followed the
plav. when the gorgeous Madame ward
roses were used for the decorations, and
ell the table appointments were IN the
same color The girls Of the partv, who
were chaperoned bv Mrs. NacNichie and
Mrs. William Rassett, were the Misses
Svbil Walker. Alice Lync. Olive Benson
Adrienne King, Ruth and Grace Cowie.
Martha Richards. Marjorie Bidwe'l,
Eleanor Park. Etha MAYO. Dorothy In.
graham. Margaret Mcintyre and Crotch
en- Haslam.
Fort Douglas is rapidly assuming It's
old.time appearance. or rather Dot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

sslve because this does not reach tho
scat of trouble. What YOU require for
sore eyes and granulstsd lids is an eve
tonic. and al little cost YOU can prepare
your own. Get from the druggist one
ounce crystos and dissolve in a pint cold
water. then put two or three drops in
the eyes every day. This tonic is very
and lis continued use oyercomes burn
ing and Itching and gives 70 dull. ex-
prsssionlsss eyes a remarkable sparkle
and brillaucy.
Clara; You certainly have cause 10
worry about your hair, and unless the
brittleness is overcome and the dsnd- =
run removed from the scalp, YOU will
have very little hair in a short while.
I am sure YOU will obtain excellent re-
suits from quinzoin hair tonic. the for
mula Of which is here. given: Mix to-
Gcthar one-hslf pint each or alcohol and
water and into this pour one ounce quir =
Zoln. Use frequently and massage well
into the scalp. DO this for time and
YOU will not be bothered with an nm -
healthy scalp or dun. lifclcss hair The
persistent use Of this quinzoin hair
tonic VIII give YOU magnificent head
cf glossy hair.
Mrs. @. NJ, II is an easy matter 10
reduce your weight 20 where YOU want
IL and regain your former figure. II you
pint and half hot water dissolve four
ounces paTnotis. and when ~ cools take
one tablespoonful before each meal.
This gradually takes OF weight, without
injury or Inconvenience and does not
leave tho skin wrinkled or 1abby.
Mrs. F.: The cold winds are very try
Ing on any complexion. However, ir you
make UP and use this grcaseless cream
| jelly your skin Will soon become soft.
clear and velvety and wrinkles and othe7
complexion troubles Will be a thing of
the past: Into n half pint cold water
stir two tohspooniuls glyccrinc and one
| ounce almozoin. Let remain several
/ hours before using. Apply freely after
! cleansing and drying tho skin. mas3ae
! ing gently until IL disappears. few
such treatments viii Danish pimples
| blackfS ads and other impurities and give
a pink and white embellishments to an
| old or fades complexion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS.

The most interesting matrimonial
that of Yesterday. when Colonel and
Mrs. Enos 4. Wall announced the en-
gagcment Of their eldest daughter,
Selma r., TO Lewis 4. .Ietfs. promi-
nent Young mining man of the city,
whose home formerly was in Rocklsnd,
Mich The. marriage. which IS to be
one of the events of next summer
probably ,lune--will be the first affair
in the magnificent new Wall home on
South Temple street. now in process OF
construction. Meantime the Wall fam
ilv will leave for New York and
Washington 10 choose house furnishings
era in the metropolis. Miss Wall is
the first one of the three charming
Wall girls TO succumb to cupia s
charms,
The marriage OF Miss Nevs Louise
HOY and Bernice G.. Richardson, whose
engagement was announced in these
columns two weeks ago. Will take place
at the home of the bride s mother,
2001 East Second street. in Los An.
geles. on Tuesday. January >. The
wedding will he 1uiet home affair
and the young people will come here
TO make their home. Mr.. Richardson
will leave during the holiday season
for Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Atwood, who
are spending the winter with their
family al the coast. announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter. Florence.
10 *. Keith Clark. The marriage will
take place the early part of the new
year at the residence of the bride 5
parents, 1l6 Grand avenue. Ocean Park.
Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Bvwater announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Jane, TO w. Alon1o Black, the mar
riaae 10 take place in the near future.
\ simple home wedding was solem-
nizcd on Thanksgiving day in Port.
land. Or, at clock AT the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse H. Graham, ll72
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Health and Beauty HELPS
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN.

4 A: l know lust how you feel. but
unless YOU discard powder and use
plain spurmax lotion. YOU cannot expect
10 overcome the oily. muddy" condition
OF tho skin. Get four ounces spurmax
and dissolve in one-half pint hot water.
then add two teaspoonfuls glycerine.
This makes an ideal lotion and will clear
the skin OF pimplos blackheads and
other impurities, The spurmaX lotion is
invisible when on and does not rub or
blow OF. Using II gives tho complexion
Felvety smoo'hness and exquisite tint.
Nellie: You can avoid the pain and
expense attending the use Of the electric
needle II you get an original ounce
package Of deis atone. and with n little
OF the powder mix enough water TO form
paste Apply To hairy surface and IN
TWO or three minutes scrape OFF and the
hairs come with u. Then wash the skin
You VII have TO pay dollar an ounce
for delatone, but this is trihng, as II
never falls.
A B.. The shampoo YOU mention
contains free" aikalI. aud il is this no
doubt that causes your hair To grow
cleansing and very beneficial shampoo
can be made by dissolylng teaspoon
ful OF canthrox In cup OF hot water.
This lsthers freely and loosens every
leaves the scalp Immediately clean and
the hair dries quickly and evenly. while
II takes on a luster and softness truly
charming
Freda: From what YOU say. your
condition Is serious. and ! would sug
gcst taking blood cleanser You wiIl
find that plain kardeno found In any
drug store. is splendid for Kidding the
system OF impurities and rebuilding
waste Tissue. This acts gently and
greatly stimulates every organ In the
body. You can make YOUR own tonic by
dissolyinS one-hslf cupfu sugar IN halt
pint alcohol. then adding one ouuc" kar-
denc and hot water 20 mako a quart
Take a tablespoonful three times n day
and you viii soon be well and rrrU.s
and be able 10 enjoy good night
rest.
JcssIc. r cannot recommend an eyc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

for Boston and will go thence to Es..
Hampton to join her sister GLADYS W.
has been III New England sinrc ~,
carly summer. The two pirls w;n ~
members Of a large house party in F.'
Hampton during the coming holidsy
season. a number Of relatives as Nh
MS school friends of the girls, live 4.
the vicinity of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. 'searle and ~
Searle's mother have been spcndiur
few davs in town from Provo and a.
at the New Grand hotel.
Mrs. ", II. Evans and her little "a,
have returned TO their home in "a,
Francisco, after visit with liz
Wheeler family here.
Mrs. Hugh Thomas has return.a
from Nevada and is again at homo l.
her home Mt 1927 East South Tertni.
! street, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Hoors,
who had the Thomas house during br
| absence. have moved and are now !,
home at No. the Bransfor1.
Mrs Thomas j. Osborne AMI bs
daughter. Miss Osborne. and Mig Al
vina Eisenman are spending a few dsy,
in Park City with their friends tbese
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Weir left dur
ing the past week for New Orleans au1
other southern points TO be away al
the winter. They will visit the Pan
anna canal, and will go thence TO Pain
Beach and later to the Bahama island,
Gleed Miller and his cousin. Glel
Smith, will he here shortly from Star
ford university 10 spend the holidss
; with their parents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

Wednesday at All Church street, when
Miss Mayme Johnson and J. d. Wool
scy were married The ceremony was
performed by Bishop Hunter at Z
o clock and an elaborate wedding sup
per followed, Mr. and Mrs. Woolsey
will be at home to their friends after
December 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Gillian announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Flor
ence. to Harry Weldon of Des Moines,
Ia. The marriage viii take place al the
Burlington Baptist church Thursday,
December Ii Mt J:30 p. IN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

East Tweuty.sccond North. when Dan
iel McMenomy and Miss Blanche An
CELL, both of Salt Lake City. Utah,
were united in marriage by the Rev.
i. r. Bennett Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church South. After a Thanks
giving dinner. Mr.. AMI Mrs. McMenomy
left for Salem Or. The out Of town
guests were Mr., and Mrs. James Nc
Menomy Of Salt Lake CITY and J.
Fairchild Graham Of Boston, Mass.
A pretty home wedding of the week
was that of Francis McGundry and
Mrs. Ira HolIander on Welnesl lay
evening at the homo of the bride, 26S
South Fifth East street. The house
was prettily decorated in piuk and
white roses and carnations. Supper
was served, covers being laid for six
teen. Only members of the two faml-
lies were present.
A pretty home wc.l,ling took place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Sumner ITackley Of Colorado is
here for visit Of some time with Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Stinglcy. Mrs. Hack
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

Continued on Page Twelvs.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

Jes.Ie: i cannot recommend an eye
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

lev is a sister of Mrs, StinGley ana mas
made many pleasant friends on r'tn also
visits Richard StlnGiey, Jr3 Is 80 ar'o
baro from tho Newhouso ranch visiting
his parents for short time.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-05
SANTA FE TIME CARD.
Arrives
SOUTH BOUND.

SOUTH BOUND. Arrives
Chicago City Leavenworh, Daily $3.50 A.
POI From Chicago Kansas City, Topeka, Etc, Daily lo f. M
2o7 FromCooado Topeka City Etc. Daily lex Sunday 9o f.
Cofeyv Cerryvae Daily E Sunday $50 A.
Independence Cefeyvile Cheryva Daily o A. M
POP FromP eco Valley Wellington, Tulsa, Cofeyvine, .
Va Daily 125 p M
Pittsburg, Girard Erie, Etc. Daily l:lo r. M
2S Frg Psburg Daily lex Sunday 7o r.
@ mpora Fredon Benedict and West Daily lo5
90, Nov Konsos Cv Chicago Etc Daily ...... A.
POS Forty Center Topeka Kansas City, Etc, Daily
~ .Sunday A. NJ
ooo No. TonoA,o Kansas Ctv .... p.
Cbevvale M
A.
oo1 oocos Oklahoma
o,1 1or 7rie Girard Pittsburg Daily .-....
PAT Local rgt Girar Ptsburg Daily E Sunday TOO
WESTBOUND.
@o' ror DoH'" = ' ~ - 205 P M
truly,
t. WHSNAND Agent
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-05

cotton shirt, and was flaming my
heated brow with a palm leaf while L
read his letter. All that winter the
snakes played around the yard, and
fish worms dug their holes unscared.
"One man who had planted his corn
the spring before had no crop because
it was SO dry THAI the cora DIDN'T
sprout. Along In the fall there came
on some warm rains and that corn
lust came on a-bo0ming. He com
menced blowing it in December and
had lot of the finest roasting ears
you ever saw by the first of March.
'sBut l must say that we had to pay
for that fine weather later on. We
planted our second crop Of corn in
March and it Started fine, but about
the middle of May there came a freeze,
Never saw such sudden change-9O
in the shade at noon and 10 below Zef0
at four o'clock ia the afternoon. l
froze both ears and both feet while l
was out plowing-torn.
81 recollect that coon came down
to steal corn and l knocked him over
with a chunk Of ice tina l picked up
out of the furrow. There was acreek
run through my place and L skated
over that on the ice to get a mess of
early potatoes out OF the pitch ca the
other side c. the creek.
Il had four or five of the finest
Jersey COWS anybody ever saw. They
were all giving q big flow of milk
when that cold spell struck them, but
it didu'. turn out so bad, after al.
That night after the temperature
tumbled from 80 in the shade to 10 be-
low zero, / milke1 fout gallons Of ice
cream from those JERSEYS. Sold the
whole lot to a church FESTIVAL for so
cents quart, so you see it wasn't
bad deal.
"Yes, when it comes to weather,
stranger, we can show you any variety
you want to call for if you only give
US few days notice.
"One balmy spring day watched
robin who was singing her spring lay.
She was having bully time when all
If sudden a blizzard swept down on
that robin ana froze the song stiff
The blizzard only lasted about three
hours, and then the sua came out and
thawed out that robins song and she
took it right up where she left of.
She started in with half note, That
was because the blizzard froze one note
right in the middle, mail and
Breeze.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-05
Truthful James.

Lovely weather, this" remarked
the pilgrim who was making bis first
visit to Kansas. 81 reckon you don't
often have as foe weather as this at
this time of year?"
ooh, this is nothing unusual" said
Truthful. "The fact is that have
seen many winters that beat this
mile. When 1 settled here in the
early 70's there were winters when
the blue birds went right along nest
ing and Matching one brood right after
another. planted my garden In Dc
Gem Der aud had all the early veg
etabIes I C. uld eat 10 January,
"Got letter that winter from a
cousin in Dakota. The mercury had
all frozen when he wrote me and they
couldn't tell how much the temper
AZURE was below SO minus. 1t may
have been a hundred and fifty below
zero for all they could tell. Well, at
that time l was sitting under the
shade of a cottonwood tree, stripped
down to light pair Of pants and a
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-05

ha n il the Cause OF the decline today.
Except the first week of this year,
every week has shown lower average
value OF hogs on the market here than
has the preceding week. Run here
the first week of the year was 46,00o
head, ran last week IA 600 head.
Last week was also the lowest week
in the sheep and lamb market of the
year to date. Receipts were liberal,
composed of the closing shipments
from Colorado, and some good sized
consignments from Arizona. The run
today is IL 900 head, and buyers ev-
identity thick they have prices down
to satisfactory basis, for they are
buying the stuff steady today. Lambs
reached S. Is today for top on wooded
stock, clipped lambs at "a 10 TO So 90,
clipped wethers at SO so today, clipped
Texas muUtons at SO so, breeding ewes
So rs, fat ewes SO so, clipped, and some
heavy yearlings in fleece tS4 40. The
mean wool market is responsible for
some of the weakness in mutton values
as con umption Of the meat is broad
ening since prices have come down a
little. Brusher goats sell at So 90 to
SO 25.
A. j. RICKART,
Live Stock Correspondent
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-05
Clothes for the Elderly
Woman

What to wear has long teen the
query CT the younger women, hut 1T is
rather new idea for an elderly wo
man 10 have to solve such problem
until recent years no choice was given
her She wore black and only back.
The question of whether twas be-
coming or not was Of quite minor
Importance.
But according to the Domestic Art
department OF the Kansas State Agri-
cultural college the elderly woman of
To-Day has a large number of colors
from which to choose, SO many that
she is often at a loss to select those
colors and shades which are the most
becoming II her skin is fresh in
spite Of gray hair she may wear white,
a neutral or silver gray, greenish or
blush gray, or violet. She should
AVOID The browns and tans. as gen.
eral RUE. Dark blue is good, and a
steely blue may DC worn with good
effect.
If she does not have clear skin she
should avoid the grays and paler
shades of blue as general thing and
rather choose the darker shades of
blue and green. If colors are a little
trying band Of white or creamy tint
about the throat or yoke may improve
it, thus Increasing her range of
colors.
Grays and tans or browns are very
good to lessen the effect of ford
complexion. While no set rules can
be given, the woman who has passed
middle age still has it within her
mower to be dressed as suitably a,d as
becomingly as any young girl.