davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-14
HARLAN d. HEST.
Lawyer
All Legal Business Transacted
SHOSNONE :: =: Idaho.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

l, Herbert M. Moore, of Richfeld,
Idaho, who made entry No. 1041 I'M
der the provisions of an act of tn
legislature of the state of Idaho
commonly known as the Carey Act,
approved March End, 1889, which
embraces SE1-4 of NE1-4, Sec7, Tp4S
of range 20 east of Boise Meridian
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-14
Diplomatic Secret.

"Confidentlally," we say to the at
tache Of the legation, why did all
the foreign ministers leave Belgrade
after the assassination ?"
'On the quiet" he tells us, they
left so that they could go to some
secluded spot and learn how to pro-
nounce the name of King Karageorge-
witch without committing lese ma
jesty.'
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-14
Fatherly DISCLOSURE,

"Confound it," exclaimed her faith.
err stepping into the hall to conceal
his rage, this is the third leap year
party Lizzie has had. and there's old
Killjoy trying to get her to sing Be
della after inducing her to play Hi
awatha. It's enough to queer the girl
with every man present"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Society in the
national capital has resumed Its gayety
since the return OF those who spent the
holidays away from the city, and the
past week has been one OF the most brill
liant of the season. Washington. noted
as IL Is for its charming hostesses, easily
takes rank among the first cities Of the
country as social center. Not only
are these society matrons 10 be found
among the official household and perma-
ncnt residents Of Washington. but among
the foreign diplomatic circles as well.
One OF the most charming and sue
Madame Jeserand. wife OF the French
ambassador. NJ. Jeserand. Madame jesse
rand is one of the most accomplished
leaders of the diplomatic set. Before her
marriage she was Elsie Richards. daugh-
ter OF a Boston banker. She believes.
she says. in wearing harmones rather
than contrasts and her toilet made I'm
hue, from the tip Of her toque 10 the toe Of
walking dress OF velvet of dark color
trimmed with a lighter shade OF silk en-
broidery. her hat Of the same material
as the gown, with a bird -of-paradise on
the right side. Her furs of sable are the
Identical shade as the velvet. and her
boots OF suede have velvet uppers.
After March 4 official society Will eN-
perience a change as a result OF the
election. Senators and representatives
whose families have become identified
with the social life OF Washington
through years OF residence here viii he
missed after their departure.
Big Balls Just Begun.
While TIE round of dinners have been
going for some time. the big dance
OF the season have only fairly begun.
The German ambassador and Baroness
Won Bernstein and the French embassa-
dor and Madame Jeserand gave their din
ner before Christmas. but at several of
the enba ssies the dinner was not given
until after the holidays.
Among other winter amusements which
are fairly under way Is a big skating
club Of which Baroness Elizabeth Posen.
daughter OF the Russian ambassador. and
Senior Don Algnra of the Mexican EN-
bassy are the prime movers. The morn
ing Is dedicated 10 these affairs. In which
the younger set finds much amusement
The members meet at the Arcade. the
giant pleasure palace OF Washington.
Mrs. Oliver Cromwell a widow, who is
prominent In Washington society for her
many entertainments. is very fond OF
young folks and says social life In
America has become colorlcss and monot-
onous because young persons do not have
the prominence they should. She points
to the south in the ante -bellum davs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

grow out Of controversies between for
eiSnerS OF different nations for the laws
OF the nation to which q foreigner be-
longs are those TO which alone he is sub
ject-American TO American laws, Cor
man TO German, Danish to Danish and
so on.
Robert Shurman the son OF President
Shurman OF Cornell. represents the Stan
dard OIL company IN this part or China.
an institution which. with the mission
aries. has made America famous In Celes-
cial Empire. The empty Standard OIL
can is now TO be seen throughout the
country, used as n water bucket or nat
tened out on the roof OF nearly every
howell
C. c. Hanson. who called this Cornell
club together, Is one OF the student in
terpreters which the United States gov
ernment is educating in Chinese for con-
sular and diplomatic positions.
Among the Chinese graduates OF Cor
| nell the most prominent man Is Sao-Ke
| Alfred TIE. who though not yet 40 years
OF age. Is vice president OF the Wal Wa
Pu. the Chinese foreign office. and a
mandarin of the second class.
The room In which the Cornell club
| assembled for its FIRST dinner is the llv-
! ing room OF the American student inter-
| prefers. The house. which ls Chinese
| built, was formerly part OF the American
| legation OF Boxer days and is stil the
property OF the American government,
! though the legation Is now housed in
new buildings OF modern American archi-
lecture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
SALVATION ARMY CAMPS
For Mothers and Children.

Hundreds Of tired mothers and sick
ly children were given fresh air and
rest during the past summer by the
Salvation Army ut its fresh air camps.
There are many tired mothers VINO
have sicllly children who were not for
tunate enough to be given such an out
ing and we ask those mothers as 4 duty
TO themselves and their children to
read the two following letters:
Mrs. Rose Hawthorne Lathrop, who
has done so much good among the chill
drcn of New Y orlS City, says: Little
children seem to delight in taking
Ninol In my work among the destitute
sick, ] give Vjnol in many cases where
it would be impossible to give cod liver
oil in any other FORM on account Of the
extreme weakness of tho patient 8 stom-
ach. ! have known Vinol to restore ap-
petite and infuse new life in many cases
Of sick women and children when every.
thing else failed -
Mrs. c. w Stump. Canton, Ohio,
says: 81 wish | could induce every
mother who has weak, sickly child TO
try the delicious cod liver preparation,
Vinol. as it restored health and strength
to our daughter after all else had
failed.
Vinol ia q boon to weak mothers and
sickly children. IL it fails TO give sat.
isfaction we will refund vour money
Druehl q Franken. 271 Main. Smith
Drug Co., "The Busy Corner; Smith
Drug Co., Kenyon Hotel Block, 215
Main St
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Try This Eonze-Made
Cough Remedy
Costs Little, But Does the Work
Quickly, or Money Refunded.

Mig ono pint. OF granulated sugar
|rtllh u pint Of warm water, and stir
|for Q minutes. Put ~ ounces OF Pin
<ie; then add the Sugar Syrup. Tako
4 isaspoonful every one, two or three
You will find that this simple rem
'>dy takes hold of cough more quick
Usually ends deep seated cough In
Fhoopfng cough. chest pains bron-
<tImulates tho appetite and is slight
recipe makes more and better
ous <es5y made for $3.50. It keeps per-
Ieetly and tastes pleasantly;
1 Pinsr Is the most, valuable concen-
sIns extract. and IS rich in guiaicol
Mich d are so healing TO the mem
|rork In this formula,
rith Pinex and Sugar Syrup Cor
NJ Throughout the United States and
|<;sneda that IL IS often initiated. But
;6s old, successful formula has never
been eQualed-
\ money promptly refunded. goes with
;6ls recipe. Your druggist has Piuex or
mi get II for you. If not, send to The
Plnex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Famous Expert Tells
How Fat May be Removed Rapidly by a
Simple Home Remedy Without
Causing Wrinkles. Disturbing
Diet Necessity for
ExcrclsH

Fat is nothing bur unused energy"
says a prominent physician. and the man
or woman who Is burdened with 1t can
easily get rid OF IL II they wish. All they
need i9 ! ounce of MarmoIn. ounce of
Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic and 3b
ounces OF Peppermint Water; all OF which
they can get AT any good drug store for
II few cents. Then let them take one
teaspoonful after meals and at bedtime
until they down to the weight they
want to be.
!. This simple home receipt is fnr and
away better than any or all the patent
or secret medicines. for II reduces the
fat safely and harmessly. The ingredi-
cnts gre In fact beneficial to the system,
having both tonic and purifying quail
ties, and so help rather than distress
the stomach. The remedy does not
cause wrinkles. for IL reduces one gradu-
ally and naturally, preserving n good
outline. and. best of all, needs neither
physical exercise TO help H. do tho work.
nor does II require any change In diet
one can get results and still taSe things
ensy-eating meanwhile Just what when
and how he or she pleases. Be sure and
set the Marmola In n sealed package, 40
that you get Marmola and not a substi-
iItP
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Brave Rain Storm to See the President
BY EvYLYN LEE FITzHuGE

Christmas gift a wonderful ruby sur
rounded by diamonds and set in ring.
1t must be nice to be Mrs. President.
Among the most picturesque Of the
guests at the party were the Chinese
minister and his diminutive family, all
clad in their most gorgeous little mar
row satin clothes, covered with embroid-
cry. The only way that you can tell
the ladies from their lords is by their
hair arrangement; they wear almost ex-
actIy the same trousers and shirts. The
Austrian ambassador, Baron Hengel-
brilliancy Of the scene, in his rich red
velvet cloak embroidered in gold, his
top boots and his sable cap.
Early in the reception young Charlie
Taft, the small boy of the house, circu"
lated around in the red corridor with
model Of an airship, which he has
made, and in which he says that he is
going to make an ascent from the White
House roof. SO far his parents have
been able to persuade him to postpone
do it.
Among the very few congressional
people who were at the reception was
Senator Sutherland OF Salt Lake City.
1t being New Years day and a kind OF
men only" calling day, the wives of
the official set had to stay at home
so. except for the ladies In the blue
room, there were very few of the fem
.inine kind at the reception.
Another beautiful thing that hap
pened at the White House last week
was the dance which the President and
Mrs. Taft gave in honor of their daugh
| ter and son and their house party OF
young folks. To be invited to that
was the great and overwhelming desire
of every young heart in Washington
and after the treasure was bestowed
the young recipient hurried to the dress
maker-if she was a feminine recipient
and in consequence the tollettes a,
the dance were perfectly lovely, Yht
| decorated for the occasion, and the
Marine band was arranged in a diff
| ferent way from the usual. There wa
new band room built out from one o.
the windows in the east room, and there
| the musicians were slowed away. Mrs
| Taft was arrayed in becoming pinl
| gown-pink is q great favorIte with he
while Helen wore lovely pale blu
chiffon cloth over satin, and trimmed
with gnrlands of tiny pink roses. On'
of the prettiest of the pretty girls a
the dance was Miss Eliza beth Hicks o:
California, who is the guest of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. John Dwight. Mis-
Hicks was charming in white satil
spangled in gold and silver, and fin
ished with orange ribbons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry 8. Heath, for
merly from Salt Lake City. were il
the very distinguished company VIII
were the guests of Mr.. Justice Lurtol
and Mrs. Lurton, at their new hom
on ] street last week. The house wa
lavishly decorated with flowers AM
with the beautiful gowns worn by tn
ladies the drawing room looked lovely
In the receiving line with Mr.. Justic
and Mrs. LurtoD were theis daughter
! Mrs. Vandeveuter of Knoxville AM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Tt takes
more than mean, soaking rain TO
dampen the ardor of New Years mob
on its way to the White House, going
IN the rain and standing for hours IN
The rain, Just to shake the hand of the
smiling president of these United States
and incidentally to rubber at the shin
ing lights OF society, all dressed up in
their best bibs and fuckers and their
best Sunday Jewels. And even after
Drawing the elements for weary hours,
the weary one stands only slim chance
OF getting inside the sacred precincts
of the White House, for the party only
lasts for certain hours, and if the dig
nitaries take up much time. the hordes
Of also rams have just fragment Of
never get in at all. But Just the same
an invitation to the New Year g recep-
tion is as desirable to the masses az If
it really meant something, and the same
patient crowd waits outside the gates
Of Paradise on every first Of January.
Monday, in spite of the rain and gen
eral sadness of the weather, the recep-
tion was brilliant affaIr-to those " no
got inside Of the house-theTe were over
seventy new diplomats to pay their
respects to the president, aud thirty
dressed up dignitaries among them. At
the sound of the bugle the president
and Mrs. Taft and their escort came
down the great staircase into the red
corridor and took their places in the
blue room, to receive the myriads OF
guests-mostly of the masculine per
suasion-who were presented to them.
IN the sanctum sanctorum of the blue
room, with Mr.. and Mrs. Taft, were
the cabinet ladies, the supreme court
families and other celebrities. Among
them Miss Helen Taft and her brother
Robert, who fitted in for q moment on
their way to breakfast in their honor
and Mrs. Nick Longworth and Ethel
Roosevelt and Kermit. The three re-
cent White House debutantes were all
together in the blue room, the first,
Mrs. Longworth, who as Alice Roose-
welt was presented several seasons ago
and WAS perhaps the most popular of
the three, was very strikingly gowned
in Z modish costume of gray charmeuse
satin, one of the new shades of gray,
deal of lace about the front of the
skirt, and touches of burnt lumber vel
vet. Evcn if the express man did lose
her dress the fair Alice got another
lust like it to wear to the reception.
Miss Taft looked very sweet in q
gown Of pink chiffon, draped over white
satin, the lower portion of which showed
in the narrow train; and the White
House debutante once removed, Miss
Ethel Roosevelt, WAS girlish and pretty
in a costume Of shirred gray chiffon
with a coral velvet girdle and coral
touches on the sleeves and lace col
lar. Mrs Taft never looked as well
since she has lived in the White House
as she did in her lovely toilet OF
Gobelin blue satin with tunic of chif
fon which reached within a foot o:
the hem Of the skirt, and had border
| Of darker blue velvet. The satin skirt
had a little train which was edged
with dark marabou. She wore mag
pificent diamond pendant which was
given her last Christmas by the cabinet
| ladies'. This year they gave her for Q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Ward Musical Programme.

AT the First ward chapel in Murray
this (Spnday) morning, the Waterloo
choir VIII iurRlsh the following IGp musical us
Arrayed in White, - solo parts by Mrs.
Lottie Clissold and J. II. Woods; an
them, go Zion, When 1 Think of
Thee" Coba Norkink and choir; WON
en- IS quartette, "Bost Chord" the
Misses Bennion, McFarlane, Woodruff
and Beunion; anthem, "Nazareth, -
choir; solos by Beulah Woodruff and
w, s. Lamoreoux; women S chorus,
choir; mixed chorus, "The Night Is
Still and Holy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

~ EklNG. China. Jan. IA group OF
men, some of whom are engaged
In the questionable task of mod
- ernizng China, assembled at the
student interpreters mess q lit
tie while ago to inaugurate probably the
hrst American college graduates club
In China: II was possible for them 10
gather thirteen graduates of Cornell.
seven OF whom are Chinese,
The career OF any OF these men. either
Americans or Chinese. would make inter
estins reading a. P. Winston. who grad
uated In 1900. Is now engaged at n very
high salary as professor in the imperial
Chinese school OF finance an institution
by means of which the Chinese govern
ment hopes TO create efficient men to re-
form the present disorganized currency
system. whereby a huctuating scale of
cents, from lilo to 12S, makes q Mexican
dollar, nomnally worth only hundred.
Earle T. Hobart. who left Cornell in
1908. has one OF those anomalous posi-
Chinese government. He is a professor
OF electrical engineering in the higher
engineering college, which is not open
because OF the unfortunate fact that
there are no pupils for II.
Harry A. Luker. another 1908 man, is
port nearest Pelsing. where an extraordl-
nary institution known as the mixed court
prevails. AS the Chinese government Is
not permitted TO have Jurisdiction over
foreigners. strange problems sometimes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

their son and daughter -in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Lurton, Jr. In the COM
pany were the new chief justice, Mr.
White, and Mrs. White, and the asso-
ciate justices with their wives; several
of the diplomats and their ladies,
ness minister. Mr.. Chang, Madame
Chang and one of their daughters, all
in their national costume The Japa-
nese minister and Baroness Uehida, who
were also present, were dressed in reg
ulatiou American evening clothes; they
always dress like white folks The bar
5ssss. gns.s is "a. Byn %awr Is girl and she she
charming in gown of light blue vel
vet and chiffon, with Persian embroid
cry on the bodice, and a magnificent
string of diamonds around her throat.
The large ballroom at the Willard
was turned into bsautiful little min
iature California last week, when the
ladies Of the California delegation Ia
congress entertained in honor OF their
visiting sisters, who were here with
their husbands in the interest of the
Panama exposition. The great ball
room was veritable forest of giant
palms and flowers and fruits from the
golden west, and even the punch was
eoncoetedS from grapes grown on the
d
ing the brilliant scene, the Marine
band played throughout the evening
There were several hundred guests, in
cluding the Vice President and Mrs.
Sherman, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Car
negie, several Of the visiting COVER
| nors, cabinet members, diplomats and
congressional society. Among the no.
tables invited to the beautiful affair
were Senator and Mrs. George Suth
erland Of Utah, Senator and Mrs. smoot
of Provo, Utah, and Senator and Mrs.
Newlands and Senator Nixon Of Ne
vada.
| Former First Assistant Postmaster
General Perry 8. Heath and Mrs. Heath
entertained with an elegant dinner last
week at their new home in honor of
New York, who are spending the win
ter in Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. Heath
have with them as their guest Mrs
Heath's brother, E. B. Bacon Of Louis
vile, Ky.
Colonel E. A. Wall, Mrs. Wall and
very attractive daughters of Salt Lake
City are domiciled at the Willard for
an indefinite stay This lovely family
is a great addition to the western col"
ony in Washington.
John C. Packard of DIETRICH, Ida,
is making visit to his parents, Rev.
Thomas J. Packard and Mrs. Packard,
in Rockville, Md, suburb of Wash
ingtou.
Captain James Monroe Love. u. 5.
A., has returned to Fort Douglas, Utah,
after a visit to his motherin-law. Mrs.
William B. Daingerfeld in Washing
ton.
A recent visitor from Utah. who has
been the guest Of friends in Washing
ton, was w B. johnson of Salt Lake
| CITY. Mr.. Johnson was formerly an
employee in the government printing
Office in Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

states army and the art Of aviation.
President Taft, who viii be present will
make a short address. and there will be
responses TO toasts by Major General
Leonard Wood. u. s. A.. and Wilbur
Wright. Brlgadier General M. Wilson,
Z. 5. A, retired, will be the toastmaster
for the occasion.
Mrs. Dwight w,fe OF Representative
John w. Dwight. who has spent several
weeks with her mother In California. has
her niece Miss Elizabeth Hicks of Call
fornla. q debutante OF this season. who
Will spend the winter In Washington. and
be presented 10 society by Mrs. Dwight
later at a tea.
Nrs. Eaton. wife OF Captain Eaton. at
Fort Mcintosh, Tex, who came TO Wash
lngton with her son who underwent A
surgical operation. spent three weeks as
a guest at the Brighton hotel. returning
to Texas the latter part of the month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
DOLLAR POKER LIMIT
W0MEN'S FAV0RITE GAME
Gambling Den Run for Fair Patrons oc-
caslonalIy Made Stakes Great
Deal Higher.
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Jan. Tn suit brought
in the municipal court by Victor G. EN-
den against Mrs. Hattie Yocum. former
wife OF rich man Of the west, TO re-
cover $50. the papers show that Mrs.
Yocum and a number of other young
women were In the habit OF playing a
dollar limit game. and sometimes rails
ing the limit TO the roof, In a gambling
house run for women on West Forty
eighth street.
Mrs. Yocum, il the affidavit In tho
suit speaks the truth. was In the habit
OF playing poker in the place several
won and lost and that on November
II last while in game with FIVE other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

women. she bought $50 worth of chips.
making check in her own name in pay-
ment The chips were always bought
from Emden. who cashed them after
ward.
Later. It is declared, Mrs. Yocum or
dered the bank not to honor the check
When papers in the action were served
on Mrs. Yocum she went to her )awyer.
who said II was a gambling debt and
could not be recovered on. About the
same time bookmaker, at the sCSges-
tIon Of friends of Mrs. Yocum. went To
the lawyer with one Of Emden's checks
for 1892 This check had been stopped
by Emden.
Mrs. Yocum dresses fashionably and is
reputed TO have a comfortable income.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
WITH THE WOMEN'S CLUBS

rho Salt Lake Woman's club will
,.H it's regular meeting ON Tuesday
ne.ps ne.s Mrs. Helen V. Kmball, 32l South
Es:Ntb E'spb East street, when Mrs. Kimball
plas pa Mrs. r. w. Whitley will give. the
gnu tonics. "Mexico at the Time of the
5r;sp ~ 3 Conquest" and current events.
7Rs cInh WI present on Wednesday and
TsS TTsssrsday . Professor Guy Carleton Lee
Y npi three lectures at the Y. M. c. A.,
!l9uhsn y mem the People Awake. - "T'he
,r;rd Of a Man. and ''The Soul of a
]9nman. @,r ,, the first on Wednesday even
:ng and the others Thursday afternoon
ana evening
The Wasatch Literary club met on
nosaday afternoon with Mrs. l.. p. Judd
4 princeton avenue, After the reg
'i.r VI business meeting a most interest
W. W. and learned address was given upon
'Ss 'S snhiect of "The Bible in Literature
y. sTa Art by The Rev. n. G. McNiece.
Nrs sp Earl Coppock delighted her hear
80 ~s', with a group of songs. after which
Ne social half hour was enjoyed, de
Ss;ous refreshments being served by
,be hostess. The next meeting will be
MA Nh on January II; at 947 South Sew
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Children's Circle Meets.

.he Children S Missionary circle of
the First Presbyterian church held a
meeting at 2:30 o clock Saturday after
noon al the home of Mrs, l.. d. Ander-
son, 326 c street The children elected
officers for the year as follows: Pris-
ella Stohr, president; Helen French,
vice president; Dorothy French, secre-
tary; Helen Schramm, treasurer. The
children spent a pleasant afternoon
clipping out pictures pertaining to mis-
sionary subjects for their scrap albums