davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24

|Skpst The post last evening while
norpughly informal affair. was
|r lie am5 tine 2 delightful
nrl IN The life Of the new gar
~. inasmuch as ii really
I " socisl season for the mili-
~ ard their closest friends.
y. lit'le hdp room, vinich Is
nac'ive. was hung with new
scations and q wealth OF flags
Gh 10 the place. Here. Mrs.
~. o. the commanding officer,
y ssmham, wife OF Major ". z.
sien 10 receive the guests a.
es'n The members Of the hop
apl1n ". r. Graham.
S'p and Lieutenant Wise
wpthing and from the first
sf dsne, music TIL the guests
" sene was a brilliant and
lumber NJ dinners preced ed
"; and Mrs. John n. Bol-
salnlnS a small company OF
esr.binK.
Y u Evans and her dsuSh-
n'd again Yesterday after
h. ~ s,scnd In a series Of bridge
Evans home. when eight
maas ollcd the early part or
With a tea liter. at which
4 ..-s., ~. sers present. The rooms
s.,o With the national colors
-. nsgs and omblems of
-. or,hday forming the main
MT. Fred Horuunr.
- 'ta following tho game
n MS ~ serving were ths Misses
hs.,n n''el Sappington and Miss
= sr,,s. ,. Ferry entertained a
c>in,as Yesterday at a. bean
-. !" NJ snrlng luncheon in
n dN,% Alss Blanche Burke oi
o. - Inc decorations gere in
"TrS and covers were ere l. III III
81 ..s nd her daurotsr ,,rs
vs..a 'ss. have arrived from,
~ i.,, neS have been since
y r!,i' l'9i N abroad. and are a,
ii'' a short time.
q 81 g. n, Kari Eilers. formerly ol
HoE Of New York. w6s ~
6 R,..;1 .1Ig Beach for n time ~,
ay sss,. i'r a snort stsN
s7o1 f'sst M. musical society Will
evening With Mr., an' n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain s Liniment and bound on
to the affected parts is superior to any
plaster. Whom troubled with lame back
or pains in the side or chest, give 1T a
trial and you are certain to be more
than pleased with the prompt relief
which it affords. Sold by all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank Of the Republic

A thoroughly modern savings depart
ment conducted In connection with this
bank. Sefs deposit borea for rent q. S.
Depository.
Frank Knox, president: James A. mur.
ray, vice president. w. s. Earis. cashiers
z, 4. Culbcrtson. assistant cashier.
Capital paid In. 100000. Interest paId
on time deposits,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
What Can | Do
for My Skin
Tortured Baby?

Warm baths with Cuticura Soap and
gentle applications Of Cuticura Ointment
brinG immediate and grateful relief, and
permit rest a.. sleep when all else fails.
Sold everywhere. Send to "CuticlTa,"
Dept. eE, Bc5ton, for liberal sample
of each, :. .Sh 32-p. skin book, free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24

The Misses Pearl and Daisy SAVAGE
have issued invitations for bridge tea
at the Savage home next Thursday in
honor Of their sister, Mrs. Robert lTow-
lcr. who is visiting here,
Mr., and Mrs. Herbert r. Macmillan
will entertain a few OF their friends this
evening at a musicale at their homo on
East Second South street
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Smith, who
have spent the past few days in town,
left yesterday for Ogden. whence they go
on TO Philadelphia today.
Mrs. +, W. Trensm is here from Ev-
anston, Wyo, visiting her mother, Mrs.
E A. Bush, at the Cluff apartments.
Mrs. Trenam was Miss Lesl, Bush.
The Saturday Night club will meet this
evening with Mr.. and Mrs W. r. Adams
at their home on Fifth East street.
Miss Lillian Hssss viii SrS sHtsgiatn IN, at ,,
afternoon for Miss Puma Purcell.
Miss Marvel Nadsen will entertain a
party Of her girl friends at a luncheon
at the Commercial club today with a
trousseau tea at her home later.
Miss Edytne Evans will entertain at a
Martha Washington tea this afternoon Al
her home, 1850 East First South street
in honor OF Miss Grace Vincent. one OF
the spring brides.
Word comes from Los Angeles of the
birth of a daughter. Katherine Dow
Ames, TO Mr., and Mrs George Apnes oi
this city.
Mrs. Clara Stephenson has refurnco
from months stay in New York.
The Charity club will give care
party at the Fzlks club next Thursday
evening, at which both 500 and bridge
will be provided for zoe guests
Mrs Edna Craig Will entertain at s
Colonial card party at hor home. 30
Seventh avenue, today. All members o
the Eastern Star and their friends arr
invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24

& raltsr for Sunday society page
! b b ibis Office by noon Sat-
y Cub notes, etc. should DO In
|klzy evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24

Mrs. William Bassett AT the ClaNtoT
home. 100 Second avenue and the host
and hostess viii have charge Of the
programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. 4. G. Gushing sunounc.
the cnSa cement of their daughter Bes
sic To Vernon Blade, the MARRIAGE Il
take place some time in March.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24

The Misses Pearl and Daisy Savage
have issued invitations for n bridge tea
honor OF their sister Mrs. Robert lTow-
lcr, who is visiting here,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-26

go through the year without 'damag'
ing debt.
We are putting up great fire-proot
ding hall, easy of access from the
various departments and buildings;
and much money is lacking for its
completion.
The latest effort upon which we have
entered is the securing and opening
up OF a special dairy farm, with the
determination to give this family OF
600 plenty of milk and butter every
day.
| send these statements to mum
Der of papers and believe that If we
shall gain a hearing on the part OF
their readers, several thousand people
will probably send dollar each to
give the orphans milk and butter, and
probably an additional dollar for the
completion of the great fire-proof din
ing hail that is to have 800 sittings
in it.
r. c. Buckner.
Dallas, Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-26
MISS TAFT IN
CIRCUS PARADE

Washington, April 26.-Miss Helen
Taft. daughter of the president, VIII
ride horse in the parade that viii
precede tonight's society circus at the
Riding Club for the benefit OF the
Washington Diet Kitchen. The circus
will give another performance tomor
row afternoon. Miss Gladys Hinckley
whom Baron Rosen, the former Rus
sian ambassador, declared to be the
most beautiful woman in America, will
also take part in the parade down
Connecticut avenue, garbed in
Roman robe and driving chariot
Representative Nicholas Longworth
son-in-law OF Colonel Roosevelt, will
ride in the circus band wagon and
aid in dispensing sweet music for the
benefit of the multitudes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-26

modern desks and blackboards.
District No. 22. Fickey-Local tax
levied.
District No. 25, Bowman School
house ceiled
District No. 27, Blanton-Bookcase
built. New books added to the library
Money raised to be used in ceiling and
painting schoolhouse.
District No. 2s, Liberty-New MOD
ern desks purchased.
District No. 29, Holligan Chapel
Consolidated with District No. 8.
District No. 80, Macy-New schooi'
house built.
In addition to the foregoing materia'
improvements, there has been mucn
improvement in the teaching, also, by
the employment of many high-grade
Inormal-trained teachers, and the adop
tion of a county course OF study.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-26
THE SECULAR PRESS
|pr. Buckner Tells How Press OF state
Has Aided Him In Building UP
Buckner's Orphans Home.

II anybody believes that the editors
OF political and secular newspapers IN
general are without sympathy for Or
phan children. and are unwilling to
give time and influence to great char
table institutions, they are very much
mistaken. In my experience OF thirty
five years as founder and manager OF
Buckner's Orphans Home, l have
found the secular press ready to ieha
helping hand; and this great institu-
ton, whose family is never below the
yearly average of 900, and where more
than 5000 have been cared for since
the beginning, has been greatly
strengthened in doing larger WORK
than it ever could have accomplished
without the confidence and helpfulness
OF the press.
| feel that it is not presumption now
to ask all our Texas weeklies ana
dailies to say some words to their
readers in regard to Buckner's Or
phans' Home. We are without sup
niles and without money to conduct
the work properly through the long
summer months just before us; but II
we can have the cooperation OF these
papers in an effort to get cash contri-
buttons of even one dollar, more or
less. from all their readers we shall
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-26
MEN HOUSES, MEN
FURNITURE, mem BOOKS

Following are some Of the more I'M
portant improvements made during
the last twelve months in the rural
schools of Brazos county.
District No. 2, Wellborn--One assist.
ant teacher added to the school. Nice
bookcase provided for the school IL
brary and many new books put in.
District No. 3, Millican-School-
house painted. New bookcase and
many books added to the library.
District No. New school opened
in the Bowling community.
District Ne. 1.-TWO small one
teacher schools consolidated; a new
modern two-room schoolhouse built
and well put down at same.
District No. Z, Haryey-Local tax
levied. School term made eight months
with three teachers, A new music
room built
District No. s, Steep Hollow-Two
school districts consolidated. Two new
rooms built. School made high
school with special department IN
agriculture Many new books added to
the school library.
District No.. 10, Kurten-A new
modern three-room schoolhouse built
and equipped with modern desks ana
blackboards. Music room provided
New books added to the library.
District No. II, Woodville-School-
house ceiled. New desks and a cistern
provided
District No. II, Harris-Local tax
levied. A new room built to the school
house. New desks put in and assistant
teacher added to the school.
District No. 10, Cottonwood-School'
house weatherboarded and ceiled. New
modern desks put in
District No. IA, Concord-Local tax
levied.
District No. Is, Alexander--Loca
tax levied, Schoolhouse moved, re
paired and new room built.
District No. II, Smetana and Parkel
Schools room built to the Par
ker schoolhouse. Modern desks ant
blackboarded provided for each school
District No. IS, Mudville-School
house painted.
District No. 20, Prospect-Nev
schoolhouse built and equipped will
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-26
; As to Papa's Wealth.

Mamma, what is papa worth?"
81 don't know, dear. but it must be
great deal. / heard him say once
that he had put 100000 into a mining
company's stock"
whats the name Of the mining
company?
nsWildcat, / think he said. pre-
nHzey named it that because It's
unsettled country away out on
Chicago Tribune.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-26
Aids 40 historY.

Mrs. Brown-Haven't you found per
sonally that history always repeats
itself? Mrs. Blss-eot always. TbS
nelghbors repeat most of my history
New York Times.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-26
Nature.

Nature never did betray the heart
that loved her. TITS her privilege
through all the years Of this our life
to lead from joy to joy.-Wordsworth.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-30
~@a!H BEaNlHGTle

Henry Duane Brundage died early
this morning after an illness Of sew
eral months with a complication Of
diseases Funeral arrangements
have not yet been made
There will be a Leap Year social
given by the Ladies' Altar society OF
St John the Baptist church in Bank
hall Friday evening, Feb g. Re.
freshments will be served in the hall
Music by Messrs Phillips and Don.
nelly All are invited to attend.
The Sophomore class of the high
school were given a party Friday eve
ming by their classmate, Miss Lena
Amdon. The house was tastefully
decorated with the class colors blue
and gold. The evening was spent
playing games, after which refresh
ments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. A. n. Shepard Of
Mechanic street received word Satur.
day that their daughter Gertrude who
is teacher in one of the public
schools in WATERFOWL. Mass, was
suffering from an attack OF diphtheria
and had been taken to the Waltham
hospital. Her case is not considered
dangerous.
For full details concerning the
long anticipated dedication OF the
newly completed rooms of the Con
gregationa church. look in this
column of Thursdays Banner Ii has
been definitely ascertained that Rev
George Foster Prentiss Of Northamp-
ton. Mass, will be present No one
should miss the opportunity of hear
ing his address Remember that the
invitation to these exercises is for
you. Reserve the evening, Friday at
1880 o'clock
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-30
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
te,Ns Of the Town and Village Told Briefly
Cor Busy ReaderS-

Archie Camp is visiting in Airing
ton today.
Mrs. S. A. Noyes has been called
to Manchester Depot by the serious
illness of her father, George A. Snow.
In a pool tournament held at Eag-
ans Belle pool parlors last night the
Regulars defeated a team from the
Payne and Clark factory $50 to 191.
The remains of William j. blair, a
former resident, whose death oc.
cured at Freeport l.. l., will be
brought here on the $3.50 o'clock
train this afternoon and will be plac-
ed in the vault at Old Bennington
Gov. John A. Mead has appointed
George Il. Whitney of Burlington, FL
mer Il. Wright of Middlebury,
Charles W. Gates of Franklin, Henry
l.. Hatch of Randolph and Nathan G..
Williams of Bellows Falls, members
of the state fair commission for a
term of three years commencing Feb
ruary 1.-Rutland Herald
Frank Hurley and Archie Hurley
left this afternoon for Williamstown
where they are to take part as mem
bers of the orchestra in a concert to
be given this evening" Lawrence L..
Gokay, another member of the or
chestra, will go to Williamstown this
evening.
The members of the local Ancient
Order of United Workmen will hold
a smoke talk this evening at which
some of the grand officers are to be
present. Members of the order from
Williamstown, North Adams and Ad-
ans are also expected to be in atten-
dance
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-30
GIFT TO READING
Wallace Robinson Of Boston Builds
Hall for Native Town

As a fitting memorial to his father
and a substantial token of his aifec.
ton and interest In his native town,
Wallace Robinson OF Boston, has
built and lavishly furnished the new
town hall at Reading.
The building is a substantial two
story structure, shingled on the out.
side. while over the entrance in gilt
letters are the Reading
Town Hall" The corner room at the
left of the main entrance is occupied
by the Felchville postoiiice, while be.
yond IL Is n large sunny room IN
which is the town clerks Office OPP.
ening out OF this room is a smaller
one for the use of the selectmen. The
ilreproof cement vault also opens In
to the clerks Office and forms safe
depository for valuable documents
belonging to individuals as well as
town documents. On the right side
OF the main entrance are two corner
rooms. used as offices. Beyond these
rooms are the commodious dining
room and kitchen, the latter contain
ing n large range, numerous dish
closets. drawers, and oupboards I'LL
ed with crockery, glassware, and lin
en- for the dining room, all these fur
nishings being obtained through the
generosity OF Mr. Robinson.
On the second floor are found two
waiting rooms and a large audience
hall with a fine stage adorned with
modern scenery. over the front Of
the stage in gilt letters are the words
"Roblnson Hail." while over the
double swinging doors which give
entrance to the hall is a large por
trait of Marvin Robinson, father oil
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-30
CONFERENCE OF TAX OFFICIALS
Vermont Men Attend First Annual
Gathering

State Tax Commissioner j. +. Cush-
man has returned to Burlington from
Boston, where he attended the first
conference OF the state tax officials
OF the New England states, OF whom
ABOUT 80 were in attendance. It's
purpose was to discuss methods of
taxation employed in the different
states. 10 gain profit from the exper-
fences Of others, and to aim, as far
as possible, at uniformity OF tax
laws and practice in New England.
Lieut. Gov l.. p. Slack Of Vermont
Gov Foss OF Massachusetts and Lieut.
Gov Bliss OF Rhode Island were
speakers. Mr.. Slack was elected a
member of the executive committee.
The next conference will be held in
Boston next December, and the
event will be an annual one
Resolutions were adopted recon-
mending the avoidance of double tax
alton: that the taxation Of real es-
tate transfers at death should be
taxed only In state where the proper
~ lies, and that such transfers of
personal property be taxed in the
state where deceased has his domi-
cile; administration Of inheritance
tax law by central authority; reass-
essments to the end that all tax laws
be fully enforced. enactment into
law OF the principles Of the classif-
cation OF personal property for pur-
poses OF taxation and OF extension OF
franchise taxes. at rates compensate
ing for advantages enjoyed, and in
connection Herewith exemption from
local taxation OF securities whose
value is included in that of the fran
chise, development OF income tax
system for state purposes by such
states as are unable to adopt provs
ions for classification OF personal
property. adoption OF "all track
mileage basis OF apportionment Of
value. instead of miles of lines Of
road in some states where the devel
opment Of New England railroad sys
tens requires determination OF the
proportion of interstate railroads IN
/ Individual states. in order that the
state tax laws may be applied.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-30
BASEBALL MEETING FEB. IA
5rattleboro Fans Anxious to See Twin
State Plans Under Way

The item in last weeks Reformer
about the anxiety of Keene and Bel
lows Falls to get 1912 baseball plans
under way has set local fans talking
about the Twin State league and its
prospects the coming season While
to many It seems but few weeks
since the last ball was pitched in
that famous Labor day encounter 1t
is In fact high time that arranements
for 1912 were started. Only those
who have been through the mill re-
allze the number of preliminary de-
tails that must be attended to even
in small league like the Twin State
In order to ensure successful sea.
son. Not the least important of
these is the matter Of schedule max.
ing.
The fans in Keene and Bellows
Falls are right In saying that the de.
lay in getting 1912 plans started Is
up to Brattleboro, but in fairness TO
the local directors II should be said
that they have been held up by mat.
tiers over which they have no con.
troll. In fact, the officers Of the Brat.
tleboro association are as anxious as
anyone else to see the Twin State
league machinery set In motion. The
annual meeting of the local organi.
zation is Wednesday, Feb. IL, and by
that time at the latest II is hoped
that affairs may be in shape to push.
--Brattleboro Reformer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-30

the donor of the building. and for
many years wealthy and prominent
resident of this town
The floors throughout are hard
wood Heat is furnished by two fur
naces and the entire building is light
ed by electricity The dedication ex
ercises will be held Thursday, Febru
AIRY J. \ free dinner and supper will
be furnished by the women OF the
town, the Windsor orchestra will fur.
nish music aud many prominent
speakers will be present. A grand
opening ball will take place in the
evening. with a turkey supper.
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-06

In the matter OF the estate OF Ben
jamin +, Ha kins, deceased.
No. l73.
Notice OF final settlement and de.
Termination OF heirship.
Notice is hereby given, that on
Monday, the 2sth day OF April. A. d.
1912. At the hour OF ten a. m. OF
said day, the same being one OF the
regular days of the March term OF
the county court OF Otero county. In
the state of Colorado. l. Earl w.
Haskins, admin -trator OF said en-
tate. will appear before the judge OF
said court present my final settle.
ment Is such administrator. pray the
approval Of the same. and will then
ask to be discharged al such admin
istrator. Al which time and place
any person in interest may appear
and present objections TO the same.
II any there be.
And further notice IL hereby given,
that at said time and place the
court will receive and hear proofs
concerning the heirs OF said deceas-
ed. pursuant to the verified petition
Of Earl W Haskins. as heir at law OF
said deceased. heretofore filed here
In, asking for judicial ascertain
ment and determir alton of the heir
ship Of said estate. and from which It
appears that Mary L. iIaskins. Beu-
lab II. Lapham and Earl W. Haskins
are heirs Of said deceased.
Now. therefore, any and all persons
who are or who claim TO be heirs at
law Of said Benjamin +. lIaskins. de-
ceased. are hereby required TO be and
appear thcreat. or abide the deter
mination Of the court thereon.
Dated at La Junta. Colorado. this
18th day Of March, A. u. 1912.
EARL W. HASKINS,
Adminisirator OF the estate OF Ben
Jamtn +. iaskins. deceased.
rsat. sabslcatton. March 23. 1912.
Last publication. April 10. 1912.
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-06
sgN GRIFFITH.

Among Colorado progressives the
name Of Ben Griffith is a new one
But that IL largely because Ben Grit
filth 10 q young man. He has demon.
strated. during the past few months.
that ~ = fighter for progressive prin.
ciples he 10 4 man who must be reck.
oned with.
Mr.. Griffith was not nominated as
. progre ecsive. He was not even a
candidate for the nomination as At.
torney general. The standpat repub-
lican state convention. desiring to
throw a sop to the western slope.
nominated Griffith. without any ex-
pectation that he would be elected.
But Griffith was elected. He was
elected because he was not connected
with the old gang. because he is a
clean young man. because he Is an ex
cellent lawyer.
His first act after election WAS to
declare his independence OF the gang.
The gang submitted a list OF his
appointees. Griffith tore II up and
appointed men OF his own choice
clean young men like himself. owing
allegiance, not TO the gang, but to the
peopie.
His conduct OF his office has been
credit to the state His depart
ment IL one OF the few which has not
been concerned In the Quarrels that
have 80 marked the past two years.
He has fought. ns member OF the
state board of equalization. though
without success. for higher tax on
the railroads: he has won the fight
before the court OF appeals to pros
ecute trusts under the common law.
When the fight between progres.
sives and stand-patters became acute
leaders of the standpatters went to
Griffith and promised him any nomi-
nation he might desire II he would
keep out of the fight But Griffith
is progressive from principle and
he made the fight for his principles.
He is another OF the young men
upon whom the hope OF redeeming
the state from corporation domina-
tion depends. He has shown himself
worthy OF that trust Pueblo Leader.