davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

of young people, numbering nearly 8
dozen, were guests Of Miss Margaret
Mcclure, to meet Miss Winnifred Lon
don of Vancouver, who is here the
guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
George F. Holman. Other dinners mum
bered from two to ten, making in all
the largest attendance Of the year.
The past few weeks, in fact. ever
since the announcement of her engage.
ment, Miss Loreen Leary has been re.
celvlng much social attention from her
friends, and a number of affairs will
be gwen between now and the date set
for the marriage. Most Of those
for the last week are evening events
however, as her fiance. Gibson Berry,
Will be here a week from today. The
following evening Miss Leary will give
a dinner for few of his most intimate
TRENDS only, and the next evening
Mrs. Savage will entertain at n similar
affair Mrs. Leary is planning to en-.
tertain with luncheon on Wednesday
for the close friends who have been
entertaining Miss Leary in the past few
weeks.
The good news that the HMiksdov
Is really to be presented bv home talent
with strong accent on the talent, has
peen pervadlng the air for some time
past, and people are getting their
thirst for such good things as the home
people can do. There will be some rather
welcome surprises IN some of the prin-
cipals; although those in charge are
not divulging their secrets rs vet.
Wandamere has about been decided
upon as the place, and the dates will
De some time early in July. The Free
kindergarten and Neighborhood House
association, which is the bepefieiarv
is doing such worthy work where IL ia
most needed, that all who care for good
tnings' or have any civic pride. will
De interested in giving either their
seasices ser or thelr patronage for the sue
Miss Helen Kearns entertained .
merry party of twenty-five little folks
yesterday afternoon at a lawn partv
AT the hearns home in honor az bor
little cousins, Marion and .Jaue Cali.
van, Of six and four years. Tho s;gb+
was one of the most ideal. the LITTLE
people ENJOYING games and merrimcnt
on tne shaded lawns. and later, seated
at one long, low table. when delicious
supper was served 10 them in the Lac
afternoon. The Young hostess was as,
sisted by her two friends. Miss Mar.
garet o 'Brien and Miss Stella Drn,.",
while number of the mothers were
present i;t to enjoy the happiness Of the
what promises 10 be a most ;uteros,
ing event OF the latter part Of thc
week will be the - Petite Vaudeville =
ana an? dance to be given in Whitney hall
rioay eyening by the members Of Mis-
Lucille Francke g Sunday school ciass
an organization of young girls. which
mas done much in the way of cherify
work. The affair is under the persor,,
supervision Of Miss Francke and NJ
Lila May Eaton, n professional dance
Is directing the dancing. Among otber
features IS little playlet. F'Tbe Mav
Queen. in which the smaller girls viii
De assisted BY Miss Margaret WaIEe1
Inc patronesses are Mrs. S. r. Cola.
DAY, Mrs, w: V. Rice, Miss Clara Col.
9pIne. Mrs; R. G, Gemmell, Mrs. II. 6.
HOFFMAN. Mrs. G. c. Dey, Mrs. p. p
Robinson. Mrs. Richard 4. Keyes. Mr.
j. K. Walker, Mrs. Russell Tracy' Mrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

Arnold, who was one of the graduating
class of the high school. Following the
exercises the guests numbering eighteen
went to the main dining room, where a
long table was laid for them and gayly
decorated with the high school red and
black Pennants and favors in the two
colors were at each place and a great
mound of deep red pconies formed the
centerpiece.
Miss M. Eleanor Prout entertained
last Thursday at a bridge tea in honor
OF Miss Mildred Jensen and Miss Nora
Sheckell, The decorations were of red
and white peonies and the hostess was
assisted by Miss Clara Prout and Miss
Martha Watson.
Miss Lena Robe%ts and Miss Vista
Nichols entertained a score of their
friends Yesterday afternoon at n de.
llghtful affair at the Roberts home, 333
Douglas avenue. The game Of 500 was
played and Miss Elberta Blada won the
prize. The guests, besides Miss Blada,
were Miss Blanche Robson, Miss Eliz-
abeth Harold. Miss Lucy Hitch. Miss
Effie Hitch, Miss Mabel Phillips. Miss
Lolita Jennings. Miss Bertha Tomlin
SON, Miss Claire Tomlinson, Miss Ber-
tina Meserve, Miss Ruth Shepherd, Miss
- oduha oculcR, MISS AuQle fleCCncr,
Mrs. Grace Montgomery and Mrs. F. R,
Roberts.
Dr. Charles Fleischer OF Boston, who
comes here TO deliver series OF lee
lures late in the month will be enter
tanned by number OF local friends
during his stay. He will be the guest
OF the University club members and
Will be entertained by several Of the
students of sociology who are interest
ed in forming a social research bureau,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
PERSONALS.

Mrs. H. D. Niles and Miss Elizabeth
Niles will leave, Wednesday for Seattle
to visit DR.. and Mrs. Henry La Motto
at their country home on lake Wash.
ington- They will go later to San
Francisco for a brief visit and will
spend the month of August at Fort
Sheridan.
Ignace Harold, noted violinist, will
be here today and will probably spend
a week in the city as he has many
friends here who are planning to enter
tain for him during his visit. Miss
Helen Hartley studied under Haroldi a
few years ago in San Francisco.
Miss Florence Wiscombe and the
Misses Lois and Edna Anderson left
yesterday for Los Angeles and the
beaches to be away several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Gcbert left
yesterday for Chicago where they will
make their home.
Mrs. B. r. Anderson and her daueh.
ter Adelaide have gone to Seattle and
the northwest for IN indefinite stay.
David Keith, Jr., who has been at
tending school at Salisbury, Conn, will
be home within the next ten days to
spend the summer.
Mrs. William NJ. Rash is here from
Los Angeles to spend week or so with
her mother, Mrs. Sarah A. Boyer.
Mrs. Bauchelle of Bingham returned
yesterday to her home after visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Doolittle here.
Mrs. A. J. Gorbam, who has been at
tending class reunion In the east, will
the Utah delegation to the biennial
The Misses Helen and Dorothy Letch-
field are visiting in Ann Arbor with
their brother Francis, who will be
graduated from Michigan university.
After visiting Detroit and Chicago,
Miss Dorothy will return to Salt Lake
with her brother, and Miss Helen will
spend the summer with friends in Du~
luth, Minneapolis and other cities.
Mrs. F. H. Kline of Philadelphia
will be here Tuesday and will visit Mr.,
and Mrs, Girard B. Rosenblatt at the
Hotel Utah. Mrs. Kline is Mrs. Rosen-
blatt's mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Bailey and
their son and daughter, Parker and
Anna, left last evening, Mr.. Bailey and
Parker going to Telluride, Col. and
Mrs. Bailey and little daughter to
Provo to, spend day or two with
friends there.
Mrs. Thomas Kearns and her dauph
er Helen will leave Thursday for the
.oast to be present at the commence
nent exercises of Belmont college,
where the boys, Edmund and Thomas
ire.
Captain and Mrs. William A. Cave
laugh Of the Fifteenth, who have been
tationed with the regiment in Manila, |
1pect to be settled shortly in Los |
3anos,
Mrs. Harry Fennimore and her son
re here from Denver and are at the |
loly Cross hospital where the bow has
cen operated upon recently, They will
e here few weeks.
Miss Blanche Douglas, formerly here
nth the Willard Mack Stock company.
! In town visiting friends for a short
me On her way to spend the summer
nth her parents In San Francisco.
Mrs. J. A. Reeves and her son David II
ave gone to Portland, Or, to attend
ne rose festival there during the COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

r, G. Schulder. Mrs. Benner X. Smith
Mrs. Karl Scheid, Mrs. C. II, McMahon
Mrs. Lee Charles Miller. Mrs. Ellsworth
Daggett, Mrs. William Ii. Cunningham
Mrs. r. w. Salisbury, Mrs. Jasper Nc.
Caskell, Mrs. o, j. Salisbury, Mrs. w
Mont Ferry and Mrs, +. J, Fabian.
Some mischlevous elf. in the service
no doubt of Dan Cupid, is working
without waiting his masters orders,
for In the past few weeks he has thrust
wives upon three Of the most fetching
young bachelor officers at the post,
and announced the matter publicly
That is, of course, the affairs may be
blamed on the printers, but the fact re
mains that "and Mrs. has followed
the name of the officer in the three
cases mentioned without any volition
on his part. Now the army Officers
who heretofore have favored Fort
Douglas with their presence have all
been more or less taken with the Salt
Lake girls, but they have at least been
gwen opportunity to choose wives
rather than to have the matter brought
to their notice so suddenly.
In the matter OF simplicity Of eradu.
alton dress, and incidentally of beauty
in combination Herewith, the Lowell
school probably 'eput it all over' ev.
eryone There had been a general idea
that surprise in the matter of dress
was to be sprung by the eighth grade
pupils, most Of whom were girls, but
when the full force Of the "reform" "
struck the guests they were more than
surprised, they were dee-liehted, -
The comely young girls in the class
were in simple white skirts, and enid
dy" blouses, with the rest Of their out
mt matching in simplicity and conyeu-
fence. And better than anything they
were the prettiest bunch of youth that
one could find in a days march-unless
that march had been from school to
school, for they were all lovely. The
only people who did not realize that
young girls are the prettier for wear
ing simple things were the girls them
selves, for everyone else could see at
glance that the ''beauty upadornedD
was the more noticeable.
Miss Alice Jansen of Chicago is one
OF the charming out-of-town girls who
is later to be Salt Lake matron. Miss
Jansen; who is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Jansen. we'll known Chi
cago people, has been in town the past
few weeks visiting her future mother
TO be married early in October to Ed. |
ward Sampson Harvey, and the wed. |
ding will be a large affair for which |
Mrs. Harvey. and her family will 20 to
Chicago Miss Jansen has been enter. !
tanned at numerous affairs during her
stay in the city and has made wide |
circle or friends here who Will welcome
her as bride Of the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. St Clare Rivers enter
tanned party OF their young friends
very pleasantly last evening at bridge
u honor of Miss Nora Sheckell and |
harmel Pratt, whose marriage takes |
place shortly.
Mrs. j. T. oglesby and daughter, Mrs.
Milton Oglesby. received their friends
very informally yesterday afternoon
and evening at the Oglesby homo on
sixth East prior to the departure of the
after for st. Louis TO make her home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

ing week, They will bs
about ten days. away
Miss Gertrude johnson .s
Mont, who has been vis;.; ice
tenant and Mrs. B. ?. .Tobnsng
Douglas, has gone on to v;s,t a.
Los Angeles. '' 'fien9l
Miss Flanders and Miss a.,
left Yesterday for the west fo Usteil
vacation on the coast. " 'peud
Miss Helen Louise Bartle,,
charming personality has drs,
a large circle Of friends, left mn Nv 70
Angeles Limited at noon s,tw.. Su .a
her home in Hartford, Conn W;;aa} Nos
lett will visit friends and ,olass
Hartford and the Berkshires a ansa
events are planned in her bonon.n nn J.
the summer season. "
Mrs. Matilda Cooper and ho
ter, Miss Josephine Cooper ~
peDdeance, Kan; are in the city IA
Mrs. Cooper s brother ami sis.e,
Stevens and Miss Stevens. % Ta,,
enth South street. ''
Mrs. Charles A, Quipley and "a.
VIII leave soon for Ocean Paw
they have taken a cottage for ii.
mer months. ~
William Jennings, who has h...
college in the east. is home ~
the summer with his parents n,
Mrs. W. G. Jennings. M
Miss Elizabeth Root of Ios A,
is IN town visiting at the home ~
Mrs. Raymond L. Austin n ri,
has gone to Ogden TO spend fer
with Mr. and Mrs. G. p. Hollinssss
Mrs. john r. Craig and her dam,
Miss Myrtle Craig. have cone J
coast to spend the summer.
Russell Woodruff, the son of N,
G. Woodruff, and his sister. ASS,
Will be home within fortpis,
spend the summer here
The Rev. Hiram Bulls and Mn
lis and their daughter Lucy hass
turned to Evanston; Wyo,
Mrs. Helen Root and her sistg
,Mather, have gone to San Fran
whence they viii 90 south To one \
beaches to spend the next wear.
Fred Bovd is on his way hous
Culver Military academy TO spend
summer with his parents, Mr.. and
G. W. Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brown Of
francisco are visiting Mrs. A. B
yer for a month OF SO.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dayid@r
Springfield, Mass, parents of Nr.
+ keyser, are here, guests OF Nj
Mrs. Keyser at their home on
First South street,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Kisselburs
here from Los Angeles spending 8
days. Mrs, Kisselburg was Miss 6
of Los Angeles. Mr.. KisselbuT
sing this morning at the Second d
tian Science church, M
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. EarIs have ID
and are now at home at No. ~
Miss Lucille Evans. the eldest ID
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Evan
of Los Angeles. will be graduak
Wednesday from the Westlake
for girls in that city.
Miss Georgiana Robertson hss
TO Portland and Ashland, Or. 10
.he summer visiting
Mrs. Frank n. Jenkinsou left d
he week for visit with friend
Denver and Joplin. No
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. P. Jennings aud
Jennings. have gone to b
% attend the Wellesley commend
exercises, at which Miss Edna Jeuh
will be graduated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

Mrs. Frank n. Jenkinsou left .!
the week for a visit with friend
Denver and joplin. Mo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. P. Jennings aud
Edward Jennings. have gone to 3
to attend the Wellesley commenee.
exercises, at which Miss Edna Jeun
will be graduated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

Miss Georgiana Robertson hss
to Portland and Ashland, Or: 10
the summer visiting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

CONTINUED on Page Fourtssn'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

q. B. Palmer, Mrs. W. P. Kiser, Mrs.
r. G. Schulder. Mrs. Benner X. Smith,
Mrs. Karl Scheid, Mrs. c. II. McMahon,
Mrs. Lee Charles Miller. Mrs. Ellsworth
Daggett, Mrs. William H. Cunningham,
Mrs. r. W. Salisbury, Mrs. Jasper Nc.
Caskell, Mrs. o, ]. Salisbury, Mrs. W.
Mont Ferry and Mrs. +. j. Fabian.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

Miss Lucille Evans. the eldest ID
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Evaus|
of Los Angeles, will be graduaM
Wednesday from the Westlake :
for girls in that city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

Mrs. F. n. Kline of Philadelphia
will be here Tuesday and will visit Mr.,
and Mrs. Girard B. Rosenblatt at the
Hotel Utah. Mrs. Kline is Mrs. Rosen-
blatt IS mother.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. st. Clare Rivers enter.
tanned party OF their young friends
very pleasantly last evening at bridge
in honor Of Miss Nora Shecken and
Harmel Pratt, whose marriage takes
place shortly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

Mrs. j. +. Oglesby and daughter, Mrs.
Milton Oglesby. received their friends
very informally yesterday afternoon
and evening at the Oglesby homo on
sixth East prior TO the departure of the
latter for st. Louis to make her home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Earls have ID
and are now at home at No. ~
Bransford.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen A. Bailey and
their son and laughter, Parker and
Anna, left last evening, Mr.. Bailey and
Parker going to Telluride, Col, and
Mrs. Bailey and little daughter to
Provo to. spend a day or two with
friends there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

Mrs. Thomas Kearns and her dauph.
ter Helen will leave Thursday for the
coast to be present at the commence
ment exercises of Belmont college,
where the boys, Edmund and Thomas
are.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

The country club was very gay las,
evening with numerous dinners.
amounting in all to well over hun
dred TO enjoy the dinner and dauce.
Mrs. Ernest Bamberger entertained
over a dozen friends at dove par.
", the men being absent at some sort
or pink tea event up town. Her guests
were Mrs. +. G. Schramm. and her
house guest. Miss Blanche Davis OF San
Fran neisco, Mrs. !. Frank Judge. Mrs.
l., B. Mccormick, Miss Anna McCor-
nick: Mrs Heber NJ. Wells, Mrs Ben
ner K Smith, Mrs. Walter Stone, Mrs.
Edward $, Ferry, Mrs. W. NJ. Ferry.
Mrs. o. j. Salisbury and Mrs. r. w
Salisbury. at another table a party
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-09
Japsnese Have Converted the Field OF
Mukden Into a Beautiful
Cemetery.

A recent traveller through Man
churia gives us picture and a de-
scription of the great cemetery which
the Japanese have nearly completed
and which some time ago they conse-
Grated to the Russian dead who fell
in the battles about Mukden.
In their precipitate retreat the
armies OF the car left thousands
upon thousands of their fallen COM
rades unburied. After the signing OF
the treaty of peace the soldiers OF
the Mikado collected every last bone
and every bit Of ragged uniform and
every broken weapon which the Rus
SLAMS had left upon the field and
buried them with soldierly honors.
In the center Of this vast plat they
inclosed by a white marble fencing q
reserved space for those who had evil
IDENTIFY been officers.
Over the graves Of the common sol
diers iron crosses, in the Greek form,
were erected and over the graves OF
commanders crosses Of white marble,
Then as a pivot to the oonverging
lines they reared a terrace, and on
the terrace built a marble temple, all
at a cost Of $4,000 yen. When the
work was ready for dedicatory rites,
they invited Russian ecclesiastics
from Peking. Harbin and Vladivostok
together with such military command
ers as were near, to assemble for re
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-09

smelling place it is. No sooner do you
alight from the Carriage than you are
beseiged by ragged unkempt men who
call themselves priests and seek TO
prove their holiness by displaying the
sacred thread worn by the Brahmans.
One rutfian takes possession of you
only to encounter the clamor Of 9th
ers, but after a little argument they
come to terms and the latest arrivals
go in search of other prey.
Along a narrow alley thronged with
perspiring natives you reach the
shrine of the elephant-headed god,
Ganesh-a little cubbyhole of stone
and plaster where the god repOses in
red relief, garlanded with marigolds.
Elbowing our way through the
crowd we penetrate to the court Of
the temple Of Kali, where men, wom-
en- and children swarm like bees,
screaming and thrusting their way to
the horrible shrine. The stones are
stained with pools Of blood that lie
near a cross-piece Of wood shaped like
a guillotine. It is here that the sheep
and goats are slain amid revolving
scenes. The heads are collected and
given to the poor, but the bodies and
skins belong to the pilgrims and the
priest. In the shadow Of the shrine
a plain stone structure--is a barren
looking tree smeared with red paint
and from the bare branches hang
hundreds Of little stones tied with hui
man hair, for women who are child
less worship this tree and the stones
and hair are pledges OF gifts If child
should be born to them.
The temple itself stands in the cen
ter-small and mean to the eye. The
main entrance is closed except during
the early hours of the morning, but
there is a side door that opens into
what looks like a bottomless pit-all
dark and dreadful. Through this door
presses a mob of men. women and
children. eager to do pujah, or rev.
erence, to the goddess Of destruction.
Only Hindoos are permitted to ascend
the steps and enter the temple and
others have to be content to crane
their necks from the courtyard, while
their priestly guides strive to press
back the stream Of worshippers, in or
der to get a passing glimpse Of Kali
in her house Of darkness. One catches
a glimmer of crimson and gold
through the noisome blackness of the
pit that seethes with humanity This
was Kali dripping blood and putting
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-09

Sitting In his ofIico recently and
looking upon the old sea chest which
contains the records of that fateful
day at Manila, asked Admiral Dewey
what was uppermost in his mind the
night before the battle of Manila,
when he contemplated entering a har-
bor mined with torpedoes. His eyes
sparkled as he replied:
"All night and all morning my mind
had reverted to one picture-that Of
Flag Oficer Farragut, whom first
met at New Orleans in 1861. There
were no admirals in those days, the
captains being the highest ranking
ofloers. and our commander was the
flag oficer We young cadets grew
lnstinctively to admire the intrepid
Farragut. and that night at Mobile
will never be forgotten. when his
voice rang out loud and clear;
Damn the torpedoes-full speed
ahead. Somehow that command
would ring in my ears every time
danger confronted rs One does not
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-09
Man
OVerbOard'
By John Philip Orth
Copyright. 1912, by Associated LiteraI
Press.)

Copyright. 1912, by Associated Literary
Press.)
Mr.. Glenn Hosmer, the young law
yer, who had just hung out his shin
gle in a town on the Hudson river.
had not yet parted from romance. He
had been warned by a veteran OF tho
bar that romance and law never
mixed. He would get married some
day. but there must be no emotions
about It that could not be substan-
tiated by the compiled laws OF the
state of New York. The formality
must be about the same as starting
a lawsuit against the owner of COW
that had destroyed the garden of a
neighbor
Mr.. Hosmer accepted the advice
and was prepared to act on II when
he made a Journey to the city one
day and sat in a chair car within
few feet OF Miss Blanche Ackworth'
who resided in the next town above
him. He said to himself that her age
was about twenty; that her hair was
old gold; that her eyes were lovely
her nose the true Grecian. and that
her mouth was beyond comparison
He felt great stirring Of the heart
as he cast glances at the young lady
He felt the law in him being replaced
by romance. There was not enough
In any law book in the land to ex
press his admiration. He didn't know
her name nor abiding place, but those
were things to be found out.
Miss Blanche let fall the magazine
she was reading. Mr.. Hosmer sprang
to pick It up. A squat man, with
thick neck, was Just too quick fol
him. Mr.. Hosmer fell back in his
chair and vowed that II he ever .go
that squat man in the tolls of the Law
he would squeeze the life out Of him
Miss Blanche dropped her handker
chief and Mr.. Hosmer sprang again
A bald-headed man was before him
That settled baldhead in case he evel
had a lawsuit. Miss Blanche looked
about for some one to tell her where
the Flatiron block was, and just al
Mr.. Hosmer had opened his mouth t.
answer, the porter came along anC
gave full information. Five minutes