davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-04

Mrs. Meade returned this morning
from a visit with her granddaughter
Mrs. A. E. Young, at Tacoma.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-04

Miss Marjorie Cline was a guest
of the Strater over night on her way
to Denver from Mancos.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-04

Boys plain knee pants, half price
Mckinney.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-04

Boys corduroy knickerbocker school
suits at McKinney's.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-04

Attend our half price suit sale. Nc
Kinney.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-04

Col. D. l.. Day is back from visit
to Tee-la- -wuk-et, W. I. Kirkpatrick's
country home on the Vallecito.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-04

7. W. Hall was business visitor
from Pennington over night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-04

]. NJ. Palmer and child were in the
city last night on their way to Salt
Lake, from Pennington.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-04

Eastern, forty minutes late.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-04

Herald Want-Ads bring results.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-04

ton spent tho SUMMER here, dividing
her time Between Durango and Elco.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-04
LOCAL NEWS.

!. II aaa aaaaaa n . u II Il u
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-04

Herald want-Ads bring results.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09

Skirts. especially on lingerie dress.
%, are showing more fullness.
Double veilings are being used to
give lovely iridescent effects.
Velour hats are proving strong ia.
vorites In early fall millinery.
The vogue for black and white ALI.
ances shows but little abatement.
The Jumper design has been furi.
ously revived for dressy shirtwaists.
Collarettes Of black or white tulle
are used to wear with afternoon
gowns.
Extensive use IL made OF oil kinds
OF laces. and even lace robes are com.
ing to the front.
Blue and white combinations are to
have q place in fashion. especially In
wash fabrics.
Gowns Of allover lace-some OF the
exceedingly costly-have the highest
approval In fashion.
Tulle and lace are largely used for
flchus on evening gowns. These are
edged with bead fringe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
Around.tho.World Tea.

A young ladies' Mission band got
up the following very successful tea.
A house represented each Of these
eight countries and several automo.
biles conveyed the guests to and fro:
Greece. Italy. Germany. Russia. Eng.
land. America, France and Japan.
A iive.minute paper about each coun.
try. with music. furnished amusement
and the attendants were In costume.
Flags Of the country made the decora.
ton with whatever characteristic ar.
ticle obtainable. A very small admis.
sion fee was collected by the courier
40 guests entered the auto and small
fees were charged for refreshments.
which were peculiar to the country %
the menu shows: Greece, olives:
Italy, spaghetti; Germany. KATE kuch.
en-: Japan. meshi (rice): France. win
d rouge (red punch: Russia. caviar
canapes: England. plum pudding:
America, pie.
With good committees this scheme
may be enlarged upon and q most In.
teresting entertainment evolved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09

member OF the Tampa City Council
and his illness is much deplored In
that city.
Miss Rachel ClOnts, who has been
summering at Indian Springs and
Atlanta, Ca, has returned home
much to the delight of her numeT-
Gus friends among whom she is a
social favorite. She had a delight
full stay at both places, being the
guest of her sister, Mrs. II. l.. Park
err, formerly Miss Zeta Clonts.
Mrs. Reed Weaver, Miss Nuna
Patton and Miss Hattie Patton went
down to Mulberry this morning in
Mrs. Viewers car, the latter gra-
ciously taking Miss Hattie down in
order that she might commence her
school duties on time THIS morning,
that young lady having come up last
evening to attend the lyceum attrac-
ton at the Heron theater.
Miss Fannie Cl0nts returned Tues
day night from a delightful sojourn
in Atlanta and Indian Springs, Ga.
where she has been for the past
two months. While in Atlanta Miss
Clonts' picture adorned the society
page Of the Atlanta Journal in one
OF its issues, and she was given
round Of social attentions BY her
numerous friends in that city. While
there she was a guest Of her sister,
Mrs. Harry L. Parker, who. with
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
P f's;s; W

Mrs. w. E. Tyson, of Welborn,
passed through Lakeland last night
en- route to Winter Haven and while
here was the guest of Mrs. J. w.
Ellis.
Mrs. S. NJ. Stephens, who is now
at her old home in Russellville,
Tennessee, reports the weather to be
fine there at this time She will not
return to Lakeland for some time
yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ". Smith,
of jacksonville, arrived today on
the noon train from Tampa and will
spend several days in Lakeland the
guest Of Mrs. B. X. Young. Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith have been At the bed
side of the formers father in Tam
pa, who has been seriously III for
several weeks, but who is now some
what Improved. Mr.. Smith il .
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
A Hobby Luncheon.

A college girl described this affair
to me. and l saw its possibilities even
for those not in the hey-dey Of youth.
for who Of 10 hasn't some hobby
which We ride. either fast or slow. and
In some instances 1T" rides VI. The
guests were eight girls. all students
at the same university. and al next"
to each others whims and fancies.
The centerpiece was . small hobby.
horse ridden by . dolly dressed In
cap and gown. At each place were
small hobby horses with the name
cards attached by ribbons In the class
colors. No names were written. but
ill found their places by the clever
drawing In pen and ink on the cards.
For instance. the girl with musical
ambitions found herself Ten years
hence with a hand organ and q
monkey grinding out Home. Sweet
Home" The stout girl (she called
herself plump was represented rolling
down hill with the words. Il have lost
one-eighth Of q pound" the maiden
who was to be a teacher lin her own
mind). was depicted a. fashionable
society woman playing bridge; and the
golf.girl found herself with Cupid peer.
ing out Of her bag and the words. "A
clever stroke" underneath. When all
were seated the hostess asked each
one to explain why her hobby was
commendable. and she told them to
look under their place plates. and
there they found quantity worded In.
vitations asking them to meet her ten
years from date and see how the
hobby horses had been ridden. II i'm
possible to be present, letters we're to
be sent to be read aloud. At the I'm.
ish all Joined hands and sang Aud
Lang Syne."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
Notored to Tampa To
Witness theatrical Production.

Last night Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
Weaver, Miss Julia Eta Patterson.
Mr.. Norman, the latter of Coronet,
formed a delightful automobile par
ty going down to Tampa last night
in Mr.. Viewers handsome Cadillac
to attend the last performance TN
that city of the Mabel Paige Stock
Company. 'Cozy Corners was
the attraction and they thoroughly
enjoyed the excellent entertainment
as we'll as the lovely automobile ride
II being a beautiful moon light
night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09

Palm Chapter Order Of the East
ern Star, meets tonight at the Ma
sonic Hall. All members are re-
Quested to be present as business
OF Importance il to be transacted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09

Shouting the name. and with wild &C.
claim,
OF New Jerseys favorite son.
Chorus.
After Woodrow Wilson takes his
seat,
1t will not cost US half so much to
eat.
And the very clothes We wear.
Will be cheap, they all declare,
After Woodrow Wilson takes his
Seat"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
A "Red Hot" Social.

A "Red Hot" Social.
Try this the first real cold day and
you are wondering how to warm up q
church social which promises to be an
icy affair. Issue posters on scarlet
cardboard. decorate with red cheese
cloth. red shades. and train a good
lusty chorus to sing. "A Hot Time
Dress the reception committee and
walters In red. have the admission
IS red cents" Serve red hots" wien.
erwurst) uncased In hot rolls. pickles
and coffee with dOughnuts for sweets.
MADAME MERRI.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09

A hostess entertaining In honor Of
visiting guest passed cards bearing
the last name Of her friend The com.
pany was told to make - many words
from the letters composing the name
40 they could In twenty minutes. A
prize was awarded for the longest and
shortest lists. This proved q very
pleasant introduction and served as
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09

Small and large buttons made OF
white cotton thread coarsely crocheted
are now In first fashion. They are
placed on blouses. on one-piece fr0cks.
on top wraps. In every size. They are
used on blouses instead Of pearl but.
tons and on white linen skirts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09

An Indian Party.
Now that SO many children have
Indian suits. try this for a party: Put
up one or two wigwams and send the
invitations on paper arrows through
which q feather Is thrust. Have them
delivered by the little Indian who ID
to be the host. Girls may be dressed
a. sQuaws.
There are Indian postcards. which
would make very good place cards OF
souvenirs. For refreshments serve:
Corn Meal Mush With Milk,
Fish or Some Kind OF Game.
Corn Mullins.
Indian Meal Pudding.
made in individual ramakins.
Make a contest Of stringing beads
and have game of archery.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
Composes

oaS.
ba Tribune ir Its society
has the following to
I'd to the musical ability
DeBerry, who Is known
having spent some time
two years ago at which
Mr.. c. F. Merritt were
business In Tampa:
led DeBerry, formerly a
Tampa, who now has a
e at Ocala, is causing
In the world of music,
I'd politics. Mr.. DeBer-
bposer and publisher of
Dtc, and his latest is 4
aign song, After Wood
Takes His Seat" which
great deal of favorable
Comment throughout the
pth the music and words
composer, who has writ
hs songs, marches and
Ing the past few years
be who wrote the official
he Worlds Fair at St.
Of his prettiest songs
Where the Orange Bios
/" Mr.. DeBerry has
IN in the publishing
Philadelphia and Wash
well as the entire state.
ID OF Mr.. DeBerry's ef-
fse Of which follows:
AN who Is bigger than
Day,
Il in Av-oir-du-pois.
n brains and statesman
et he II making q noise.
Der you go. and whoever
d.
h to and someone,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
For the Hostess


an ice-breaker. as the people were al
most all entire strangers. This
scheme IL a good one for church 50
Gals. which are apt to be stiff II not
conducted along the same lines ~ q
private party.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09

her excellent husband, claims a
large number of friends in Lakeland.
Miss Hattie Patton, who is a
teacher in the Mulberry school, came
up last night to attend the lyceum
attraction at the Heron theater.
Miss Hattie is doing well with her
fschOol work and is popular with
both patrons and pupils. Her SIS
ter, Miss Allie Patton. is also a
valued teacher in the Mulberry
school, being lst Assistant i'm the
High school department.
Miss Louise. Milligan, the gifted
pianist with the Nell Bunnell Con-
cert Company. makes her home at
Geneva, Alabama. when not touring
the country She is very attrac-
tive young lady and is a musician of
marked ability. Miss Bunnell, the
singer, is from Atlanta. while Miss
McHenry, the elocutionist makes her
home in Madison, Ga. While here
the ladies were registered at the
fremont hotel.
Nothers' Meeting.
The monthly mothers meeting OF
the w. G. T. U. will be held at the
home OF Mrs. L. B. Bevis, SOC Flor
ida avenue, on Tuesday, Nov. l4th.
at $3.50 O'Clock p. m. The subject Is
Mothers Boy" All are invited to
attend.
H.. WILLOUGHBY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
Wednesday Night Hop.

The regular Wednesday night hop
was given last evening in the Odd
Fellows Hall. Good music was fur
nished and dancing was enjoyed un.
til a late hour.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
ban SUMNER.

hisper in the hilltop and
her in the wood;
dream of golden glory
here
b a russell cover, on the
carlet hood,
galnut lifts her branches
Ind bare.
lrrel's at his feasting in
oaks top,
Indian summer
when
the
acorns
drop!
loom upon the meadow,
ghost Of summer fow'rs;
brests and the valleys are
hillside and In hollow.
bout all the misty hours.
the :rustling drops Of
rain!
Rows hold their meeting
bid oaks top.
when
the
acorns
drop.
AeStnut and the hazlenut
h richer brown,
birds all are gathered in
ow.in-the-marshes" but
her yellow gown.
time to heap the fodder
bck!
b on her waning. better
In the crop,
Indian summer
when
the
acorns
drop!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09

Chicken Pillau
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Fields and quite
large crowd of their friends joined
In with them and had a chicken pill
lau last Friday evening. among the
beautiful oaks near Caddin Chapel.
Several games were played by the
young people.
Light bread and pickles were serv.
ed as we'll as the chicken and rice
which made the supper delicious.
With the lovely moonlight every
thing was a success and everyone
seemed to enjoy themselves. All
departed for home with joyful
heart, hoping to spend another eve-
ming SO pleasantly In the future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-13
W. s. NAYLOR TALKS
At FIRST METHODIST
His Theme Is Closing of Salt
Lake POstOffice on
Sunday.

w. S. Naylor, a local letter carrier
spoke at the First Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday before the regular serv,
ices, on the proposition of closing the
postofIice on Sunday. This does no;
mean to close the office altogether, but
the plan is to close the carriers win
dows and to open the general delivery
window for one hour. The mail will be
distributed to the boxes.
The movement, according to Mr.. Nay
lor, was started by the Lord IS Day AL
lance in New York and has been kept
up by the active work of this alliance
He quoted from section 264 of the pos
tai laws, which says: "Where mail
arrives on Sunday then the postoffice
must be kept open an hour or more for
the delivery thereof, if the public con-
venience requires it.
The speaker gave list of cities that
have already tried the closing plan and
have pronounced it success. Among
these are Evanston, ILL.,. Detroit. Mich.
Colorado Springs. Colo, and many cities
in Texas. Also the postofiices are closed
all over Canada and England, where the
plan is considered success.
In addition to the address Of Mr..
Naylor there was the usual musical pro-
gramme and the evening services by
the Rev F. B. Short. pastor of the
church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-13
PAY TRIBUTE TO
THEIR SCH00LMATE
Many University Students,
With Educators, Attend Fu-
neral of Jesse H. Stay.

The body of Jesse H. Stay, the young
student who died Friday
at the home Of his parents or
typhoid fever. was buried in the Mill
Creek cemetery Sunday afternoon. fol
lowing impressive funeral services at
the Wilford ward meeting house.
Among those present were several
educators OF the state; in addition to
students of the Granite high school,
from which young Stay graduated last
year. Professor Stewart of the Univer-
sity of Utah paid tribute to the
character of the young man. j. n.
Steffensen, Bishop J. D. Cummings and
John Butterworth also spoke briefly.
The floral tributes were beautiful, Sew
eral large set pieces from the Granite
high school rested at the head Of the
casket. Music was rendered by the
ward choir and mixed quartette
The pallbearers were Lawrence
Ridge, D. E, Davis, o. H. Lee, Edward
Lythgoe, George Latham and Clarence
Cummings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-13
MCCLELLAN ENTERTAINS
DIRECTOR SIM0NS0N

Director Smonson OF the "Arcadians'
Mcclellan at a dinner at the Commercial
club Saturday evening and while there
expressed himself as very much pleased
with Salt Lake City and also with the
Commercial club. He remarked that
there are only two or three cities in the
country that can boast OF a club equal
TO that Of this city.
Professor Slmonson was graduated
from the Sterns conservatory In Berlin
with the musical giants. Moritz Moszkow-
ski OF Paris and Xaver and Phillip Schar-
wenka of Berlin. He conducted the Saw
age Grand Opera company for more than
four years. being the Wagner conductor
for that organization. For three years
he presided over the Tiyoli opera house
of San Francisco. Professor SImonson
was much interested In hearing OF the
good work OF the Salt Lake Symphony
orchestra from local musicians whom he
met at the dinner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-13
DECLARES MORM0NS
ARE M|SREPRESENTED
Apostle Richards, on Behalf Of
People, Invites Comparison
With Other Classes.

President Richard W. Young Of En-
sign stake offered the opening prayer at
the services In the tabernacle Of the
Mormon church Sunday afternoon. The
speakers were Apostles George F. Rich
ards and A. W. WINS. President An
thon B. Lund presided and President
Joseph F, Smith pronounced the benedic-
ton.
Apostle Richards was the first Of the
speakers. He stated that the Mormon
people had been misrepresented. He said
that the Mormon people invite lnvestiga-
ton. as he believes that they compare
favorably with mankind In the consid-
Grafton Of the virtues. He spoke OF the
success OF the elders In arguing with the
learned men OF other sects, although he
said that these elders were often not
educated as they should have been.
The speaker denied that the Mormons
are bigoted. and then declared that they
Will progress until they become like the
'God once was" He discussed the the
ory OF the trinity and the authority OF
the Mormon people. claiming that Joseph
Smith had received his authority from
John the Baptist,
Apostle WINS. who has recently re.
turned from Mexico, told something of
the situation there. He said that such a
possible with the Mormon people. He
said that the Mormon people are not yet
nerfect although they are n clean, moral
and unselfish people. and added that III
the spirit OF peace does not characterize
nation. 1t is not in harmony with
Christ
Professor ]. J, Mcclellan presided at
the organ and there was good attend, :,
ance OF the choir present The music OF
both choir and organ was splendid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-13
PURSUES MORMON
MISSIONARY To JAIL
Husband Causes Arrest i'm
Idaho of Man Who Fled
With Wife.

The Hub City (Idaho) Irrigationist
of February 10 has the sequel to case
recently made public in The Tribune.
Its account follows:
Dodging hither and thither. twice es-
Gaping the clutches OF the United States
government. Elder Jarman, Mormon mis-
sionary, alias Johnstone, was run to
earth at this place by George Barry, an
Englishman, and Sheriff Zugg.
1t was the old story OF man and wom-
an The Mormon missionary in the city
Of Liverpool. England, found credulous
people. They believed his story of the
wonderful land across the seas. and what
he called the true" religion Among
these English people were the Barry fam
ny. happy. contented people until the
TO Salt Lake. saved his money and sent
for. the wife and little daughter. He
waited long and in vain for their COM
The wife took the money. crossed the
ocean. was met by the Mormon elder
and brought to Idaho.
And the strange. part of the story is
that the wife and fanily-nine children
J8rman.
Barry, learning that he had but warmed
the traditional serpent in his household
swore to spend every dollar he mad In
the world II need be to bring Just pun
ishment TO the home wrecker,
4 few days ago he received a pathetic
was living with the former "bishop" and
her mother, He took the first train to
Shoshone, swore out warrants and Sher-
iff Zugg Dabbed his man. who was at
The pathetic part of 1t is that child
nine months old is at the Jarman- John
stone nome The mother is critically Ill.
The meeting between little Dorothy
and her father was affecting in the ex-
tTcmc. Like her mother. she had been
poorly cared for by the former mission
ary.
Barry and Jarman glared at each other
for two straight minutes without n word.
81 told yoT you viper. I'd get you no
matter where you hid or under what
name you went" said Barry, t'IN put
YOU where you won't run away with any
more wives. You've been dancing for
n long time and now guess you'll work
the rest OF your days for the fiddler.
Adultery is the charge, The govern
ment has been attempting 70 find Mrs.
Barry to deport her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-13
GUSHING FAILS
TO GRAB S1400
Is Loser by Reason of Neglect
to Grasp Chance offered
in Land Sale.
PURCHASES TRACT OF
FORTY ACRES FOR OTHERS
Then Gets Offer of $35 More
Per Acre, Which He
Can't Accept.

Harry M. Cushing Of 465 Second ave-
nue. is the loser by $140o in cash as the
result of his failure to grasp an oppor-
tunity offered in the state sale of land
under the Pluto project at Richfeld
Saturday. Incidentally, Gushing is say,
ing all sorts Of mean things about him
self.
Cushing attended the sale in the ca,
pacity of travelling passenger agent of
the Denver & Rio Grande Railway COM
pany, to look after the passengers on
the excursion run TO Richfeld by that
company. President Young Of the stake
In which Richfield is situated, told
Cushing that forty acres of desirable
land, adjoining eighty acres owned by
Young. had been overlooked by every
one. Gushing looked over the land and
told Daniel Jensen of the Sewer County
bank and James Peterson Of the j. NJ.
Peterson bank, both at Richfeld, of it's
desirability.
Jensen and Peterson told Cushing to
buy the land for them and he did so,
AS he returned from making tho pur-
chase, paying $50 an acre for the land
and S35 an acre for the water rights,
Cushing was stopped by a man who of
fered him 800, profit of $35 an acre
for the tract.
The offer was backed by credentials
to show that it was bona fide, but as
Cushing had not made the purchase fol-
himself he could not sell without con.
sulting Peterson and Jensen, who told
him that they would not take $3.50 an
acre for the ground.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-13
NEW YORK CENTRAL
OFFICIAL IN CITY
Carl Howe, General Manager of
Road, Is a Zion
Visitor.

Carl Howe, general manager OF the
New York Central railroad freight lines.
accompanied by Mrs. Howe, arrived in
the city Sunday and Is stopping at the
Knutsford Mr.. and Mrs. Howe are on
their way to San Francisco. and Will be
visitors in Sacramento at the National
Fruit Growers association meeting. which
opens February Is.
1t has been about six months since Mr..
Howe visited Salt Lake. He says he al
ways enjoys his visits to Salt Lake. He
likes this city. and Kent o. Keyer. his
longtime friend and local agent OF the
New York Central lines. contributes
largely to make his Salt Lake visits
pleasant.
Mr.. Howe says OF business that the
present year is opening satisfactorily and
expresses the opinion that this Will be
one OF the most prosperous In all lines
of business in the history of the country.