davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-02
For sale.

Six logging sleighs. snow plow, horse
jammsr. eight drags and camp outfit.
8. d. MURPHY.
s-2e-tf. Psquaming, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-02

The usnbsrs ~f L,Angs are request
cd - b prsssnt u . regular meeting
tonight. Uisctisa Of olnesrs and other
dsings.
W. II Tun,rrn. nsstar.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-02

Nine horses, price 30 upward.
li-ss-f. L'An;s, Mich.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-27

Side their boats have glided,
81 ully down Lies stream;
Just tied clouds above them,
FL la beautiful dream.
Now, D. captains, grown restless,
&c, ded 1t should bel
Soon I'VE the rougher waters
y OF = nlal Sea.
Well | their boats with good
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-27

the rose also receive recognition both
in the library and hall. Crystal bowls
OF sweet peas are banked on mantels
and cabinets, sending their delicious
fragrance over the pretty gathering Of
I beautifully gowned girls. Everywhere
palms and ferns give the needed fol-
iage background so indispen sable to
harmonious decoration. The decora-
, tions are artistic and beautiful. each
room giving 4 distinct note of pleasure
as the guests pass from one to an
other. The dining table is very hand
some, the center being laid with n
Cluny centerpiece on which is placed
a large cut glass bowl filed with mas
turiums, their red and yellow hues
fairly glowing among the other taste
! full decorations. On the table placed
at intervals are doilies on which are
crystal dishes filed with mints and
nuts. The chandelier above the table
Is most artistically decorated with
green tulle.
The elegant three-course luncheon
Is very appetizing in every detail and
could not be otherwise under Mrs.
Wilson's management. The first
course is chicken aspis, crackers,
olives and ice tea; second course, fruit
salad and crackers; third course,
grape PURGE, and angel food cake, Miss
Mae Wilson acts as toastmistress, and,
of course, performs the pleasant duty
with infinite tact and cleverness. On
raising the silver loving cup to her
lips she toasted the bride-to.be in the
following lines:
"A diet of honeycomb for one short
moon
Is every brides inalienable right;
But may your lives be all a fiowery
June,
With wealth Of bridal roses blushing
bright
To you, Alberta, Gussie, Lynn and
Lucy,
Be each successive plenilune more
fair;
The flowers more odorous, the fruit
more juicy,
And more replete with love, the am
brosial air."
The guests then in turn also toasted
the bride-elect
Those attending this lovely hospital
ity are Misses Alberta Adams, Nal
colin Mclnnis, Mary McInnis, Bessie
Seal, Robbie Seal, Cora Garth, Gussie
Buchanan, Lucy Board, Lynn Raysor,
Pauline Webb Ethel Cavitt, Allie Con-
way. Mesdames T. X. Lawrence and
NJ. w. Sims.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-27

while at the additional guests plates
were pink candles. To the bride whose
candle burned longest, long life and
prosperity were assured, while the
pink candle burning longest indicated
without question which girl is to be
the next bride-elect The light from
these candles cast a soft glow over
the lovely and animated scene. A Mex
lean orchestra was stationed in the
hall and added the charm of sweetest
music to the pleasures of the morning.
Five courses of a most elaborate and
dainty menu were served. Wit and
good humor prevailed, and the host
ess, ably assisted by her sister, Miss
Conway, kept the conversation ami
mated and sparkling. During the salad
course, just after the wine had been
passed, the hostess lifted her glass,
and with clever style and graciousness
toasted the brides-elect. Following
this Miss Lucy Board offered a toast
to the hostess, which was followed by
one to the groomsmen by Miss Ada
Board both of which were responded
to heartily.
Mrs. Astin is an entertainer of rare
taste and tact, always untiring and
successful in her efforts to please
This occasion was but another of the
many charming social functions which
have made her home the delight of
friends and won unfeigned admiration
Those present were Misses Lynn
Raysor, Lucy Board, Alberta Adams,
Gussie Buchanan, Cora Garth, Mary
McInnis, Ada Board, Blanche Bucn.
anan, Arrie Cole, Allie Conway. Mrs.
Guy Moore, Mrs. f. II. Astin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-27
I'm SOCIAL CIRCLE sS
ry Mrs Dona Games

derful old cook book ! came across q
wonderful recipe, How to Cook a
Husband Now, verify believe that
Myrtle Conway, Lila Graham Mem.
mis-, Esther Boatwright and other mar.
ried Bachelor Girls know Of this recipe
and are using II all the time, because
their husbands lcok so happy ANA well
satisfied. However, in case they have
kept it to themselves, ! will tell YOU
as well as ] can remember it. ! trust
the brides-elect will give me their
closest attention, for this recipe may
prove invaluable to them in the years
to come,
Recipe "How to Cook a Husband"
"A good many husbands are entirely
spoiled by mismanagement in cook
ing, are not tender and good. Some
women keep them in hot water
Others freeze them; others put them
in stew; others keep them constant
ly in pickle. (You know as well as
do, girls, no husband will be good
and tender managed this way; but
they are really delicious when proper
ly treated) In selecting your husband
Cpay attention, Allie Conway, Cora
Garth, Malcolm McInnis and all you
girls who have not yet chosen mates)
in selecting your husband, | say you
should not be guided by silvery APP
pearance, as in buying mackerel; nor
by the golden tint, as If you wanted a
salmon. Be sure to select him your
self, as tastes differ, Do not gQ>,o the
market for him (take my word for it, g.,
those brought to the door are always
best. 1t is far better to have none
than to not learn how to cook them
properly. 1t doesn't make so much diff
ference what you cook him in as how
you cook him. See that the linen in
which he is wrapped is white and nice
ly mended, with the required number
of buttons and strings. Do not keep
him in the kettle by force; he will
stay there himself If proper care be
taken. If he splitter or 'fizzes' do not
be anxious; some husbands do this
Add little sugar in the form of what
the confectioners call kisses Il tell
you. girls. this acts like a charm, but
do not ever, ever, ever, on any &C.
count, add vinegar or pepper. A little
spice improves him, but use it with
great judgment DO not try him with
sharp to see if he is becom-
ing tender. Stir him gently the while.
lest he stay too long in the kettle, and
becomes fat and tasteless.
If thus treated you will find him
very digestible agreeing with you
nicely, and he will keep as long as
you want"
A more enjoyable hour has not been
chronicled during the past gay week
than was given the fortunate guests
who met with Miss Garth on Wednes-
day
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-27
Miss Astin Tenders Elegant Breakfast
Friday in Honor Of Misses Raysor,
Board, Adams and Buchanan

Few are the entertainments as hand
some and complete in every detail as
was the elegant sweet pea breakfast
/ rendered on Friday mornig at II
O'Clock by Mrs. 4. H. Astin, when she
entertained in honor of four of the
/ brdes-elect, Misses Lynn Raysor,
Lucy Board, Alberta Adams and Gus
sic Buchanan, for whom series of
beautiful affairs have been given.
These young ladies are four of Bryan's
most popular society girls, gracious
and of unusually sweet manners and
disposition, so it is no wonder to peo-
pie that their friends should bestow
such delightful courtesies on them.
The maids of honor of these brides
elect were also invited.
This lovely home is ideally arranged
for entertaining and the floral adorn-
ment on this occasion was exquisite,
the mantels. bookcases and tables be-
ing almost hidden with exquisite flow
ers. while handsome ferns and palms
filed jardiniers. The sweet pea was
given place of honor in the decora-
tons and the sweet, fragrant odor
filed every corner of the handsome
home.
The dining room, always the most
inviting, was radiant with its rare
china, cut glass, silver and flowers.
The table decorations and accessories
of the breakfast were among the hand
soonest ever seen in Bryan. The at.
tractiyeness of the whole bespoke the
thoughtfulness and taste of Mrs. Astin,
who arranged the decorations and gave
careful attention to every detail of the
breakfast, that all might contribute to
the pleasure of the guests. The hand
some linen cloth, with centerpiece to
match. was most deliberately hand
embroidered with the grape design.
Sweet peas furnished the fragile and
effective floral establishment. A
mound to represent a sunburst was
formed with these blossoms, together
with ferns. The daintiest of white
satin slippers studded this at inter-
walls, each filed with the same delicate
flowers. The chandelier above was
most gracefully twined with smilax,
ferns and sweet peas, and pendant
from this were four tiny white satin
slippers tied with pink and white
maline. Sweet peas were thrust
through the loops of maline, giving
pretty floral touch. Such a clever and
unique idea was the marking of the
guests plates Instead of the plates
being marked as usual. each chair was
decorated with a slipper filed with
sweet peas tied with maline, the
guests name in gilt letters appearing
on the sole of the slipper. The four
brides chairs were in the pure white;
the pink was for the maids. The same
pretty color scheme. was carried out
at the places with crystal candle
sticks. all linked together with pink
and white tulle. At the places of the
four brides white candles burned,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-27
The Misses Mclnns Entertain Friday
Afternoon in compliyent to the
Six Brdes-to-Be-,/

One OF the most cleverly and artis-
tically planned affairs of the spring
was the courtesy of Misses Malcolm
and Mary McInnis Friday afternoon,
when they assembled a number of
their girl friends to enjoy an hour of
their charming hospitality in compli-
ment of the six brides-to-be of the sea
son, Misses Alberta Adams, Emmie
Pipkin, Laura Dunlap, Gussie Buch-
anan, Lucy Board and Lynn Raysor.
The hour between $50 and $50 was
selected for the delightful affair, and
the time was most pleasantly spent on
the capacious and airy piazza, it being
admirably adapted for entertaining,
and the lavish decorations accentuated
the beauty of the scene.
With the good taste and pleasing
style for which these young hostesses
are distinguished the piazza was deco
rated with a profusion of the sweetest
offerings of the spring season, the mas
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-27

The rains are over and the hot days
are coming. Your flowers will begin
to wither and your lawn turn brown
very soon if not sprinkled. Let us fit
you up with a lawn hose and sprinkler
Ask us for prices. Cole Hardware Co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-27
FLORIST.

Finest flowers for all occasions.
Phone connection day and night. Al
fred Holm, florist, Corsicana, Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-27
Mr. and Mrs. Dunn Compliment A. G.
NJ. Students with Elegantly APP
nojnted Dinner Party

small but elegantly appointed din
ner party was given on last Sunday
By Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Dunn. The
pretty affair was given in compliment
to five A. & NJ college students, the
young men coming from Athens,
Texas. the home town of Mrs. Dunn
Covers were laid for seven on the
lovely appointed table, the hostess
having chosen as the floral embellish-
ment the dainty sweet pea and mas
turtium. A very handsome cloth Of
Mexican drawnwork overlaid the
board, and for the centerpiece large
cut glass bowl filled with the sweet
peas and nasturtiums was placed on
glass reflector which reflected the
blossoms from above, producing quite
a pretty picture On small doilies
scattged over the table were small
crystal dishes filed with sailed nuts
and olives. The accessories were in
keeping with elegance and good taste,
and the siX-course menu prepared AMI
served under the supervision of Mrs.
Dunn was a great success, and she
was many times complmented upon
the splendid detail of arrangement.
The congenial young men who gath
cred around the board of such an ideal
host and hostess were Messrs. Woffori
Cain, John Cain, Wofford Spencer,
Carroll Spencer and Nat Coleman. So
pleasant was the time spent by these
young men that the parting hour came
all too soon, but before leaving Mr..
and Mrs. Dunn were many times as
sured of the pleasure they had given.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-27

wishes,
Bushels and bushels of love;
Enough TO last for a lifetime,
Then trust them to God above
Take with you, Gussie, this bride
book
May it often call to mind
Your "chum," Cora, faithful, loyal,
And the friends you leave behind.
Tor Alberta, here's a heart pin,
With forget-me-nots so blue.
lear it e'er, it symboliZes
Coras tender love for you.
pw, good luck, Good luck! Bon
voyage!
May your lives be truly blest
you enter in the haven
Df fair peace and perfect rest.
Irs. Wilson ten gave the following
pe on How to Cook a Husband
zach of the six spring brides-elect.
ses Gussie Buchanan, Alberta
ms, Lucy Board, Emmie Pipkin,
4. Raysor and Laura Dunlap:
~ pnce upon time. girls, in won
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-27
Miss Wilson Compliments Miss Adams
with Buffet Luncheon

with Buffet Luncheon
The characteristic style and finish
of Miss Mae Wilson's methods of en-
pertaining are notable, and Saturday
afternoon at o'clock at the handsome
home of her parents, Mr., and Mrs. A.
f. Wilson, she is entertaining with a
buffet luncheon in compliment to Miss
Alberta Adams, whose approaching
marriage on June to Mr.. Jack Lewis,
of Calvert, has been the occasion of
various manifestations of interest on
the part of friends.
Effective floral establishment mark
ed the special preparation for the
pleasing hospitality, and while the red
hues of the nasturtium predominant
Yin the library, the delicate tones of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-07

smoke "caywood prince" stogles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-07
SOCIAL

Continued from page %
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-07

of which were nearly century old
the sweet old melodies sung by
some of the best voices in the city,
tho .old-tlIne reoitations, the lunch
ana the charming socia1ility. COM
bined to make it one of the most
delightful evenings of the year.
The threatened storm kept some
from attending but those who did at
tend felt that they were well repaid.
A very generous sum was donated
for the support of the orphans, for
which the ladies Of the society wish
to express their appreciation.
The .hanks of the society are also
extended to all those who so kindly
assisted in making the program such
a brilliant success.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-07
PERSONAL

.
G. w. Farr Is here from Yves
Union.
W. s. Best. Of Warrington, is {
visitor here.
W. D. Smith. Of Parkersburg, &
city visitor
G. E Cain, Of Be1ington, a cit,
business visitor.
4 J. A. vIquesney. OF Belington, II
a city business visitor.
George L. Duncan returned home
from the East this morning.
Attorney Fred sminn returned
last evening from ahinnston.
Neil J. Fortney, OF Kingwood, Is
a guest at the Waldo hotel.
i ]. w. Braz.er, of Elkins, is trans
I acting business. in the city.
Festus E. Robinson of Wallace
was visitor in the city Monday.
! Col. John Temple has gone to
Webster Springs to stay a month.
L. B. Stevens went to Salem this
morning to look after business In
terests.
Miss Mayme- long, Miss Trome
and Katie Flora have returned from
shinnston.
w Frank Stout VIII leave tonight
for a weeks stay in Philadelphia
and Washington on legal business.
Smith Jones, of Fairmont, was a
guest OF his sister, Miss Blanche
Jones. of South Second street,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrsi c. ]. simeral, .oi
EIkIns, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs &.
w. S. Simeral at their home on
Mechanic street.
Reuben Robinson. of the theat-
rical firm of Moore & Robinson, was
in the city today. He stated that
they had shows booked for this city
next winter.
Miss Ethel Hess, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James n. Hess, of Null
berry street, IS visiting her cousins.
Jessie and bessie Hess, at shinn-
ston for a week.
Dr. C. NJ. Kessler returned this
morning from Baltimore where he
and Mrs Kessler had been visiting
for week. Mrs. Kessler will not
return until next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Curtin left
this morning for Granville, o..
where they viii attend the closing
exercises of Dem son University.
Their son, George, IS student
there,
Miss Augusta Jacox left last even
ing for Grafton to visit Miss Nellie
MdGrady and to attend the wedding
of Miss Mamie Philips of Grafton
and Mr.. j. Wesley Law, of this city,
this evening.
Miss Laura Jane Leachman and
Edna Coburn left this morning for
Parkersburg, where they will spend
a week or ten days visiting Miss
LuceIe Schmidt.
DR.. Chester R. Ogden, wife and
family, accompanied by DR.. B. C.
Louchery ana wife returned this
morning from Baltimore, where Drs.
Ogden and Louchery attended a
meeting of the surgeons of the Bal
timore and Chic railroad.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-07
1,NAnENsUE oHosEN.

e. H. Knabenshue, formerly
active in west virginia educational
circles, and for several years pro-
lessor science In the California
normalNschooI in pennsylvania has
been chosen superintendent of the
Weston schools.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-07
BRENT QUANTITIES..

George walter Brent, eoiored'
qualIaed wednesday as administFa-
tor OF the estate OF Lille Brent, col
ored, With bond at $50 and Homer
p Jackson surety.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-07
Ala society Meeting.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Duff street United Brethren church
at stealey Heights viii meet at :
o'clock Thursday AFTERNOON at the
Corner store there. The society
win hold an ice cream sale Saturday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-07
DEEDS FILED.

Ella HUFFMAN to Esther Layton, 2
lots. Union Heights.
Thon as NJ. Caldwell to Sanford
Nutter. 2 lots East CIarksburg.
Congate Vftzzi Sironl to Toni
sironi, 2-s OF lots, Northview.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-07

smoke ~caywood Twin" s'osIes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
BELOVED WOMAN Of
OGDEN IS MOURNED

host of relatives and friends mourn
for Mrs. Julia A. Corey, wiic OF Warren
W Corey 400 who died ,,h at ,rn, tne Gsdnn 1shly
at 10 Tuesday morning. september ~.
of acute Brights disease. Impressive
funeral services were held in Ogden at
the Fifth ward meeting house at : p. m:
Friday attended by large number OF
immediate family relatives and numerous
friends OF tho deceased and family. In
terment was in tho City cemetery. The
services at the meeting house were con-
Quoted by II. O. Jacobs, the speakers be-
ing C. w, Larkn and c. +; Middleton
The following solos were rendered
Mrs, Mary, Farley some Time we Il
Mrs. Loitic Cozicr. on Dry Those
Tears" -,
And due, by Mrs. Cozier and Mrs.
Smith. Some Time: Some Where,
Mrs. CoSIcr and Mrs. Smith arc cousins
Many handsome floral pieces we're sent
by loving relatives and friends, Il par
,Icularly handsome piece beinS one mI ,yTfHh frGm
organization Mr.. Corey has been mem
Der for a number Of years. r
Mrs Corey was. born at tintah' l tan;
January ~. 1852; her parents Ira \. ana ,!
pioneers to Utah In 1sis. She was mar
ricd To Warren w. Corey January 10.
1866. and is survived by the husband. four
Vav, one daughter. Belle and thirteen
grandchildren. and by five brothers and
three sisters. Eli Spauldnc Of Hooper.
Utah; Steve, J. c. and Nathan SpauldinS
OF Idaho. !. r. Spauldins OF Ogden; MIS-;
Lucinda Corey Mrs Belle Russell and
Mrs Elizabeth Daniels. all of Idaho.
Mrs. Corey's last illness of some eight
months was practically the only sickness
she ever had. and during this Illness she
never made a single complaint though
suffering constant pain but al all times
had in mind the welfare Of others: She
will be mourned no! only pE Inc lmnie :
diate family, but by hosts Of friends
whom her gentle and kind disposition
ga thered to her,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
IDAHO TOWN SUFFERS
HEAVY LOSS BY FlRE

Special TO The Tribune.
MIDVALE. Ida. Sept. GA Gre start
ed In tho living rooms OF the manager
Of the Mldvale Telephone company "hnoh
DESTROYED more than half the business
uortion. OF the town. Following are me
buildings and business houses destroyen'
with the losses: William LnnEnaiisen-
millinery stock and building. $500; MID
vale Telephone company bu!say,ln9GS, syl9S eaNiS- aNI1-
rnent and household goods SS5Ooi Mid
vale billiard hall building and eGuipmns.nhd5'
$4,000 MidXale Repoprts;r STICK law SUy of
jice and equipment $500. building ElUoo.
j. H. Harris. grocery stock. 5000; Me- na
Crumh & Clark. blacksmiths. STOCK ana
building. $2o00. -,
BY almost superhuman efforts the nnTm- ,nd
ware giorc OF j. l.. kelthlev was saVeu
Thc hu!ldines were all frame aud burned
Ike ,inder. Powder was used 10 pioW
up buildings TO stop the progress oa liz
danes There were no means or iiEnl-
ing the fire except by buckets and an inc
wells in town were exhausted by tne oe
mand on them. The loss is not more thah
half covered by insurance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
ATTORNEY REBUkED
BY JUDGE DIETRICH
Special to The Tribune.

SpCClal TO Inc
BOISE. Ida. Sept GA sensational
episode was enacted In the federal court
here today when an open attack was
made by Jesse d. IiawlcY. son of GOV,
ernor James IL. HawlcH. upon special
agents Of the government who. he de :
clared are responsible for bringing cTtmt-
nal charges through grand Jury indict-
ments against peaceful and innocent sell
tiers.
Judge Dietrich administered aulc'S
rebukc TO Hawley and promptly turned
down his request
The attack OF the attorney followed the
unexpected motion Of District Attorney
c. II. Lingcnfelter TO dismiss the indict-
mcnts pending against James A. ana -
Roy Hanford. prominent settlers OF the
Camas prairie country, charged with con =
spring TO deprive a citizen OF a clyil
right. The motion 10 duash was on the
ground that the witnesses refused 10 give
evidence TO support the charge
The demand that the court issue 4
rausttc warning to special agents who
operate in this state was Immediately
made by ATTORNEY Hawlcy, But Judge
Dietrich promptly administered a repri :
mand for The request on the ground tina !
agents are n necessary part OF the GOV
eminent and II was not within the 1uris
diction OF the federal court 10 Judge their
conduct.
The Hanfords were accused and a6-
nittcd writing a threatening letter 10 TWO
entrymen who contested their claims in
the Cames prairie country: Ihey de
clare that contests were Instituted 10
hla ckmai them. In that the contestant
demanded A price Of from 500 TO $500
TO withdraw his contest 10 an entry and
that they refused TO do So
Special agents were put on their track
and gathered evidence on which the In
dlctmcnts were returned.