davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

The Japanese are said to be emigrat-
ing in large numbers to South America
They re welcome; there s nothing in the
Monroe doctrine against it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

The great commercial centers report
tne jobbing trade good throughout wide
areas, and that better weather is i'm.
proving distribution at retail ceuters.
The financial situation, taking in all
the factors, continues to enjoiu caution
and to hold back speculation.
On the whole, however, the general
summing up is favorable, and the fact
that stocks have been added to eau
tiously and show but small accumula-
tions is favorable for continued do.
mand.
New business in iron and steel falls
short of production, but the smelters
have plenty of orders on hand, and it
is expected that the placing of actual
orders will be resumed before the or
ders low on hand are exhausted.
Adverse reports from wheat fields iu
some vcouuties Of Kansas tended to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

do better than any one else has so far
succeeded in doing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
MRS. OLIVER CHALIFOUX
GIVES A CLEVER LUNCHEON

The pretty luncheon arranged yesterday
by Mrs. Oliver Chalifoux as a farewell
party for one of her departing pupils
was original in its details and charac-
terized by a congenial rollicking infor-
maity just as may be said of all the en-
tertainments given in this ideally hospit-
able home One of its features suggested
fish luncheon given by the hostess years
ago and which will be recalled by num-
her of friends who were her guests on
that occasion.
Miss Bette Rosalind Gilmore was the
honoree about whom the interesting little
party gathered yesterday for luncheon.
She will leave tomorrow for ST. Agnes
Academy. Memphis, TO study under An
gelo Cortese, celebrated harpist who
by the way, Will probably be guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalifoux at some time
during the winter The guests hidden 10
say goodbye to her were chiefly music
students or With some deep musical in
terest. so they We're asked to arrive at
II o'clock, when an impromptu and most
enjoyable hour of music and Emusic talk
was enjoyed. Miss Norma Scholar who
was one of the guests, told the girls of
her life in Germany as music student
and she did more than this, she sang to
them. Mrs. Flournoy Rivers was another
interesting member of the party telling
of her interesting musical friends and
OF many of her unique experiences.
Miss Gilmore with Mrs. Chalifoux as
accompanist played a charming selection
which displayed her fine musical taste
and excellent training, and others of the
party were gracious in responding to
requests for a piano or voice number
After this impromptu programme,
luncheon was served in the dining room
where the table presented lively pie
ture with its flowers and ferns and the
green and white glass globes of various
sizes which held examples of aquatic life.
In the center was a large bowl and sur
rounding it at various intervals were
bowls of graduated size in which darted
here and there little gold and silver fish,
or crabs were floating or a water lily
lifted its head just above the surface
Twined in and out among the globes a
garland of white clematis and ferns made
a line of green and white against the
white cloth and at each cover was a min
iature suit case marked for Memphis and
bearing the name card of the guest VINO
was to sit there.
Mrs. Chalifoux welcomed her party
wearing a pretty white lace lingerie
gown Those who gathered with her
about her table We're Miss Bette Rosalind
Gilmore, Miss Jessie May Perkins, Miss
Edith Bowron, Mrs. Flournoy Rivers,
Miss Norma Scholar. Miss Carrie Yates,
Miss Camille Chalifoux, Miss Glover Of
Charleston, s. c., and Mrs. Bedsoe Of
Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
TOURIST LETTER TELLS
OF FOREIGN TRIP

Mrs. Ida Adams. Mr.. w. j. Adams
mother. who is just completing a tour OF
Europe with party of girls-tNo of
whom, Miss Josephine Cosby and Miss
Murray Adams, are from Birmingham
has written some delightful letters home
describing their travels. The last one
came from Paris and is particularly filed
with gossip that viii interest the friends
OF the party. She saysa
L have made many attempts to write
you, especially from Rome, "the city Of
all time and all the world you know
but following a schedule, with every day
full gives time for nothing more than an
occasional postcard.
Rome is Rome now and forever, let
US hope, for if it's life which derives SEN
ument from its ancient dead should be
changed according to modern plans |
can't imagine any outside influence which
would take the place of the American and
other foreign tourists-for the interest OF
the visitor lies in its former magnificence;
everywhere wealth and extreme poverty
mingling together, everywhere a cross
and priest, so that 'there are recollec-
tions that l1ndle the soul and gloom
that depresses 1t beyond any depth of
melancholy sentiment that can be known
elsewhere We walk over the graves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

of a historic past rejoicing that we live
under different government than that
which has given Rome its present place
in history While numbers OF tourists
gather in Rome to study the relics of
former greatness and monuments of
medieval art, there are thousands who
enjoy Florence more-feelng that the in
telectual atmosphere makes Florence the
most attractive spot in the whole of Italy.
This city, on the six-bridged Arno, is
shut in by the spurs of the Apennines. 1t
Is rich beyond compare in its artistic
treasures and artistic prestige. You have
perhaps had time TO glance at our sche-
dule and know that we had the route
called the "beaten track" this track, of
course, means something worth while We
journeyed on from Florence to Venice
which, to the young ladies, meant real
ization of all their dreams; its innum
erable gondolas threading their way
through the canals, the Baslica of San
Marco and the square, the doges palace.
the exquisite Venetian gass-all the
things they have heard of from other
travellers; and nearby Lido. a most popu-
lar bathing resort (where the girls Joined
hundreds in the surf baths) make this
quaint city worthy of her name. Queen
of the Adriatic.'
| cannot. of course. go into details de-
scribing the many attractive places en-
route; will only mention the different
points that you may know that our in
terest and enthusiasm increase each day
and while We tire. physically and men
tally, We are always ready to go after a
hearty meal and an hours rest. or
course the summer time in Monte Carlo
is exceedingly quiet, but not too quiet to
give an idea of the excitement which
exists in winter and which must bring
with it a ''feverish heat not unlike to
that of summer Some of our party had
to declare we were of age-22-in order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

to gain entrance to the Casino. Will
leave you to guess VINO they were! Had
we been deprived of this pleasure, how
ever, we would have been fully repaid
for our journey down here as We fully
agree with someone who said, 'the whole
country of Monaco is a beautiful orang-
cry and most exquisite flower garden -
in fact the sea, the mountains. fruits and
flowers make this country more beautiful
than any country l have ever seen or
hope to see.
Paris. We are on the eve of leaving
for London. feeling quite satisfied with
our visit here, though, of course, we
would not object to prolonging our stay
to six months instead of as many days
However, we are delighted with the
thought that we have London, Ireland
and Scotland still before us. OF course
like other girls YOU will be interested in
the Paris fashions. They tell us that they
have only spring and summer tSings to
show and that fall fashions will not be
shown until September. Black velvet
hats, rather small in shape, trimmed very
high-that is. wide brims turned down
from the face-also black and white-are
popular. The feathers-not plumes-are
placed round the crown to stand up like
ruching. The girls bought lace gowns in
Brussels--Miss Adams and Miss Cosby
Miss Haralson bought Brussels lace in
CARTS, veil, etc. Miss Robertson is the
only one of the party who invested in a
Paris tailored gown and hat. London. to
my mind, is a better shopping place than
Paris The American tourist here must
pay about twice or three times the value
OF the article. We have been extremely
fortunate in not having any accidents
ana IN missing the greater part of the
rainy weather, which continued through
switzerland and Germany for about six
weeks. All show gain in avoirdupois
very acceptable to the thin figures but
woe to the stout. I wish | had time to
tel you how much we all enjoyed Mu-
,nich, Vienna Dresden, Berin-all so in
terestlng and SO different
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
BIRMINGHAM PEOPLE
IN NORTH CAROLINA

The Sapphire country still lures many
from this section, some preferring 10
spend the late weeks of summer rather
than the earlier portion in a cooler cline.
Among those who have been noted at
the various hotels in Asheville or Black
mountain in the past fortnight are Mr..
Hugh Martin, Miss l.. Bradford and Mr..
j. c. Maxwell at the Alba hotel. Mrs.
Julia johnson at the Montreal hotel, Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Roberts at the Gresham
hotel at Black mountain. In Asheville
n. c., are Mrs. V. II. Hanson, Miss Fran
els White, Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Cabaniss,
Miss Helen Hudson and Miss Ellie Rob
inson, at the Grove Park inn; Mr. and
Mrs A. c. Jenkins, at the Battery Park
hotel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

before entering Smith college, Massa-
chusetts. She was graduated at the Bir-
mlngham High school in June and will
enter Smith without conditions. There
are number of other clever Birmingham
girls to whom a serious college course
VIII come as the final broadening influ-
ence added to the general culture re-
ceived in our good schools here at home.
Some are yet undecided between the re-
spective merits of several schools, but
before September is half ended many will
nave already entered upon their seholas-
tic duties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
PROSPECTIVE DEPARTURE FOR THE SCHOOL AND COLLEGE

Many of the Famous Schools of the East Represented
in the List of Institutions to Be Attended by Bir-
mingham Girls-Socety Topics-Mrs. Oliver Chali-
foux Gives Muscae-Miss Fredrika Ferguson to
Wed Mr.. Pelham Anders on-Luncheon for DEPART
ing College Girl-Dinner Parties = Tourist News.
Engagements ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Departures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

srring-a summer girl, with beautiful red
hair. Miss Smythe. who is also consid-
cred beauty, is expected in November
to visit Miss Whatley.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. r. Flood have re-
turned from an automobile trip through
south Alabama.
Cards were received yesterday from
Mr.. r. n. Wheeler. sent from Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark of Knox
vile, Tenn, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Jones at Glen Iris Mr. and Mrs.
Jones are very interesting people and
have a most unusual family, their four
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
CAMPING PARTY
RETURNS FROM CAIcIS

party Just returned from calcis aftor
spending 10 days at the Birmingham Ont
Ing club, includes Mr.. and Mrs. r. {.
McCarty. Alfred McCarty. Sarah McCar-
" Henry McCarty. Rose McCarty. Miss
Todd, Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Strother. Mr.. !,
and Mrs. F. M Kitchell, Frank Kitchell.
Jr, and Jean Lang Kitchell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
MISS FREDRIk A FERGUSON
TO WED MR.. ANDERSON

Gen. and Mrs. Fred S. Ferguson an
noGnce the engagement of their daughter,
Fredrika, to Mr. Pelham H.. Anderson,
the wedding to occur in November, the
exact date to be announced later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
HOLT-LYON
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lyon announce the
engagement of their daughter, Alice LII
liam, to Mr.. Leroy Holt, the wedding to
take place the latter part of October
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
P0WELL-ROAN
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mrs. lzzie NJ. Roam of Waycross. Ga,
formerly of Douglas, announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Luella, and
Mr. Josiah w. Powell of Lowndesboro
Ala, the wedding to take place at the
home of the bride in October.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
MIR. MOORE TO WED
MISS FLOYD OF AUBURN

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Floyd of Au-
burn, Ala, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Jessie, to Mr. James Wes-
ton Moore. of Birmingham. Ala, the we'd
ding to take place Wednesday, October Is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

weM are the largest importers and
manufacturers Of colored peoples hair
and the mot reliable in this line. We
formation and all styles of hair that
can comb the same as your own. We
also sell Strengthening combs, hair nets
antee all our hair and our prices are
lower than those quoted elsewhere
Send two cent stamp and we viii send
absolutely free our illustrated cata-
logue. Agents wanted.
HuMANIA HAIR COMPANY
Dept. 40. 20 Duane st. New York City
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
MRS. G. b. NEAL
ENTERTAINS CLUB

The Norwood Auction Bridge club will |
meet Thursday afternoon at O'Clock
with Mrs. George B. Neal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
ANNUAL MEETING
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The annual meeting of the Womans s
Missionary society of the Birmingham
district will be held Friday, September
5, at the Mount Vernon Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

CARDS ARE OFT

The following has been issued:
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Westbrook re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

quest the pleasure of your presence at
the marriage of their daughter, Sadie
Ray to Mr. James Elbert Ruff, Wednes-
day, September 10, 1919 at 1870 o'clock, 1886
South Tenth avenue
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mrs. e. II. r. Flood will sing the Of
fertory this morning at the Southside
Baptist church. Her selection Is a set
ting of the thirteenth psalm by Mat
thews. A large number of Mrs. Floods
admirers will be glad 10 know th5
they have this treat in store for them.
"The Trial of Bluebeard' a comic
drama with spectacular features,
viii be presented at the East Lake park
casino the evening of September for
the benefit of the Christian class of
the Woodlawn Methodist church. This
.play was presented August ) with such
success as to justify its repetition.
Miss Elizabeth Wilkinson VIII leave
September Is for Philadelphia to enter
Ogontz college.
Miss Gertrude Motion will go to Hol-
lins September IS to become a student.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tutwiler and MI.
and Mrs. Mercer Barnett are expected
to return early in the week from
Cleveland. o., and other points in the
north. They toured in Mr.. and Mrs
LOTUS Cuddy's automobile part Of
the time they were away
Mr.. and Mrs George Houston Davis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tedd Joy expect to
leave today for Perido Bay 20 spend
a fortnight fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hine have gone to
Atlanta 10 visit the latter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. $. b. Scott.
NOTES
MIR. and Mrs Solon Jacobs who are
touring Canada ia their new automobile
which was purchased recently in De-
troit-report a delightful outing. A card
from Mrs. Jacobs yesterday declared,
1--WE are having a wonderful trip The
new car is beautiful i'm it's behavior, Leave
Montreal tomorrow headed for New York.
with stops at Lake George, Saratoga
Springs, etc, EN- route
DR. and Mrs. George II. stubbs will
return today from Massachusetts. where
they spent two months on the north
shore.
Miss Earle GALLAGHER and Miss Robina
GALLAGHER. who have been visiting In
Montgomery and Newbern. have returned
home. They were accompanied by their
sister, Mrs. Robert II. White
Miss Eula Whatley plans to leave Sep
tember 10 for Memphis to spend two
weeks with Miss Carolyn Smythe and
Miss Louise Locke. Miss Locke is re-
membered as her guest here during the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

children each playing delightfully."- on
some instrument. thus constituting a FAM
lily quartet.
Father Coyle has sent greetings to his
friends from ireland where he is passing
the summer with his mother.
Miss Helen Davis who has spent three
months in Mobile, Coden and Battles with
her aunt Mrs. Lambert, has returned
home.
Miss Annie Lou Wood and Miss Ger.
trude Wood have returned from New
Continued on Page Thirty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

quest the pleasure of your presence at.
the marriage of their daughter, Sadie
Raw to Mr.. James Elbert Ruff, Wednes-
dav. September 10, 1873 at 1880 o'clock, 1895
South Tenth avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
NOTES

DR.. and Mrs. George II. Stubbs viii
return today from Massachusetts. wher,
they spent two months on the nortl
shore.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-02-28

Mr.. Ambrose Traycrsic. ST..
passed AWAY Monday morning
Feb 9th at the residence of his
son, Ambrose Jr.. opposite Laile~
ty Island, after Il short illness, his
wife and parents having preceded
INN several years AGO. He was
widely known all over the Chey-
cnnc River Reservation and -
large portion OF Potter county,
leaving numerous relatives and
friends to mourn his loss.
The funeral services were held
on Thursday at the Catholic
church. Cheyenne Agency. cor
dncted by Rev. John Nogel, the
remains being also inferred in the
same cemetery.
the deceased was born at Sioux
City, Iowa. 60 years ago. among
the sioux Indians. among whom
he exercised n large share of in
nlence. and was one a scout for
the United States troops. The fol-
lowing named relatives survive
him. all OF them. with the cNccp-
tion of his brother Charles, being
present ut the funeral:
- ., -, 81. -
NarciSSc
Charles ." Nottingham. Wash
Sisters: Mrs Il. S. Ludlow, TimbcrlLalscST
Mrs. Joe Rivers. LcBeau
Mrs. Millir Brugier. Timber I.akt
Mrs. Fred I.aPlant. Chey. Agency
Sons: Ambrose. Jr.. Whitney. William
all OF Cheyenne Agency
Daughters. Mrs. Ed .Comcau. Mrs. We
trllc LrComptc. Standing Rock Rcscrva-
zion. Mrs. Parker Gage. Cheyenne Agency
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-02-28
of Intention to TaA,
7'u,r DceM

To \. w. Smart, the record owner. and.
all others. claiming right. title or inter
est i'm the following described tracts of
land. to the undersigned unknown. aud
tAall persons in whose name or names
said land may he taxed:
TAKE NOTICE. That On the 2nd day
of November. 1903. the following described
pieces or parcels of land situated in The
county. of Potter and state OF South Da-
kota, towit:
Lots numbered | to s inclusive of block
numbered IL;
Lot numbered s of block Is. all being
in \. w Smart's First Addition to the
town OF Forest City. Potter comfy. South
Dakota were sold for taxes then due and
Delinquent for the year 1908, at a tax sale by The
treasurer OF said Potter county, to W. III. Shep-
arilson. and that the said w. III. Sl,eparison is
now the lawful owner and holder oil che certificate
of tax sale OF said pre- .nises, Issued at said tax sale.
The right of redemption will expire. and
a deed for said premises be made. 10y thc
Treasurer of Potter County, at the eypir-
alton of sixty 900 DAYS from the completed
service of this notice, unless said premises
are redeemed before that time. as provid-
ed by law. Last publication of this notice
will be oil February IS. 1913.
Dated at Forest City. South Dakota, this
l4th day of February, 1918.
w. H. SHEPARDSON.
Owner & Lawful Holder of said Coun-
ty Treasurer's Certificate of Tax Sale
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-02-28

Harry Mcsick and his nephew,
Werner John, of Gettysburg,
were over the first of the week en-
route to the Reservation on a bus
mess GRAND.
j. z. KImth took his six head Of
horses and . COWS over to Gettys-
burg, Wednesday, to get them in
spected by a vet. surgeon. while
waiting for the arrival of his rail
road car in which to ship them to
Montana.
What in time is the matter with
your feet, Jim! Even your doc
tries to oct away from you. If
you love your dog, Just 5 q little
of Bankers Antiseptic on YOUR
feet and besides may be make it
possible for your family to stay in
the same room with you. For sale
by Fred LaPlant
The Gettysburg papers of last
week state that DR.. l.. F. Michael.
late superintendent of the Elan
dreau Indian school. had given up
that position for another one inthc
government service and was going
to move his family to Gettysburg
again. having secured the former
DIR. Hull residence. north of o. b.
Mesick's implement house.
Joe Kula was in town a short
time ago to get ice for his ice
house, but found the supply pune
tured by the warm weather to
such an extent that ice was nc
good. Later
Will Worries was down Tues
day after timbers for Joe kula to
complete his ice house with. AND
they will make another attempt at
filling their ice house.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-02-28
BETTER THAN SPANNING

Spanking will not cure children ofwetting
the bed, because it is not a habit. but "a
dangerous disease. The G. II. Rowan
Drug Co. Dept A-3o2, Chicago, Illi-
nois. have discovered a strictly
harmless remedy for this distress
ing disease. and To make known its merits
they will send 4 80 cent package securely
wrapped and prepaid absolutely free to
any reader Of Thclpress. This remedy also
clrrs frequent desire to ~urjna1a aud ina
hility TO control urine during the night or
day IN old or young The C. II. Rowan
Drug Co.are anpld Reliable House. Write
them today for the free medicine. Cure
the afflicted members Of YOUR family. then
tell Nout %n"ighbois and friends about this
remedy. -
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-02-28
eQon / o0KING MEA
ARE CREATING A FrRoRE WITH
CHICAGO FAIR SEX
TIE NEWEST SHAVING PROCESS


The men of Chicago have suddenly ac-
Qnircd an attractive complexion. The rca-
son'ior this IS. chat they are nov shaving
their faces with the newest process. calld
tho rNnlvet Edge safety Razor Blade
Sllarpener. which gives that velvety
smooth S!sim to the constant shaver.
You men who use safety raZors and want
\ N~clvejv skin. shaved with the delicate
S%oftness so much desired. with IL i keen cut
ting edge. send yonr old safety razor blades
al once to Chicago. and have them sharp
cnel by the newest electra process which
makes the old blade cut better than tile
new. and yoIr old blades are returned to
Won d perfect icN blade.
Don't throw away your old safety razor
blades. but send llirnn today. we'll wrapt,
and do not DELAY until tomorrow.
Price 30c pen dozel for all safety razor
blades. which includes Gillcttcs. Ever
Ready. ITEM. Auto Slrop. Finders. Keen
kuttcrs and al! other makes. Your blades
Will be returned to YOU in il few days,
charges prepaid. Send coin or stamps.
40 orders accepted under 30.
-. III. COLLIDE Il co
Nclvct-ll Edge Sharpeners
Main Office 396 Riy"r-st Chicago III
NIB. Wrap blades securely in Il card
board box. Do % send them in AN ordi-
nary envelope. the blades may cut thru
and be lost. Include our name and Pc
address on the package.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-02-28
6fTTTER CoUNTV" SOUTH DAKOTA -"
State of Ohio, city Of Toledo. l.
Lucas County

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is the senior partner OF the firm
of F.J. Cheney&Co. doing business
in the city OF Toledo, county and
state aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum OF one HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
of Catarrh that cannot be cnrei by
the use of HALLS Catarrh Cure.
Frank j. Cheney.
Sworn to before me aad subscribed
in my presence this 6th day of Dec
\. ID. 1856. A.W. Gleason
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials.
free. e. j. Cheney & co
seal Toledo O
Sold by all druggists. 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for Constipation
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-02-28
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned, on behalf of
the family and relatives of the re-
Gently deceased Ambrose Traverse
ST., wish to hereby express their
thanks and appreciation of the as
sistance rendered us i'm caring for
the remains of our father and
brother. Mrs. FRED LAPLANT
FRED LAPL.ANT