davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Nsw Books for Library
The following thirty-seven books will
be added to the public library Monday,
September Is. 1913:

The following thirty-seven books will
be added to the public library Monday
September Is. 1913:
MISCELLANEOUS
Bagot, Italians OF Today; Benton. AS
Seen From the Ranks; Buckley, Matthew
Arnold and His Poetry; Brate, Farm Gas
Engines; Brawns, Mineral Kingdom.
Campo gnac. Teaching OF Composition
Chenery Home Entertaining; Crocker,
Practical Management Of Dynamos and
Motors; Fish, Earthwork Haul and Over
haul; Grierson. Invincible Alliance; Hour
wich. immigration and Labor: Irving, Old
Beauty of Kindness; Miller, Christina )
Making: Miller, Day Of Service; Moulton,
Ancient Tragedy for English Audiences
Rawnslsy. The English Lakes. vols
ReilS, Safeguarding the Special Senses;
Schar Sunset OF the Confederacy; Scott,
Ame% ans in Panama; Wilhelm (crown
prince From Ny Hunting Book; Wilson.
Domestic Science In Elementary Schools.
GERMAN BOOKS.
.aun. Liebes Briefe der Marquise
r -hstruth, Das Rodeltantchen, Q vols.
: feima rk. Der Meister: Heyman, Maria
'Stilke: Mendelssohn, MaJa. Pfuhl, zuis-
chen Zwei Feuern: Volert. Sonia.
SPANISH
Ochoa. Houveau Sobrino ou Grammaire.
FICTION.
Duval, Written In the Sand; Foster,
''Whistling Man." Hichens. way of Am
billion; McCutcheon. Fool and His
Money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Notables of America and Eu.
rope Spent Happy Hours
in Beautiful Abode.
By ORA LEIGH TRAUGHBER

SAe<A @-S@~'A4 iAe@A ~ S31olEt,
IT'S glory departed and fast falling
into decay, soon to be replaced by
an up-todate apartment house, q
little cottage at % West Sixth
South street. has perhaps received more
distinguished people within It's walls
than any other place of like size west
Of the Mississippi. 1t is an adobe house
covered with plaster, showing it to be
one of early construction in Salt Lake
A porch, which formerly extended
across the front and around one side
Of the house, used to be covered with
crimson rambler roses, giving to the
place its poetic name of Rose cottage
in the days Of its prime, when It's mis-
tress, Mrs. B. A. NJ. Froiseth, received
the friends made in an extended life
abroad and in the east before she came
TO Salt Lake to make her home in 1870.
Rose cottage was built soon after
this and continued to be the home of
the Froiseth family for thirty years.
History making years they were, since
practically every celebrity who visited
Salt Lake during that time was made
welcome In the home which Mrs. Froi-
seth had made for herself after the in
teresting experiences and acquaint-
ances Of her youth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Strengthen Weak Kidneys,

Don Z suffer longer with weak kid
neys. You can get prompt relief by
taking Electric Bitters, that wonderful
remedy praised by women everywhere,
Start with bottle today, you will soon
feel like new woman with ambition
TO work, without fear of pain. Mr..
John Bowling Of San Francisco writes:
"Gratitude for the wonderful effect Of
Electric Bitters prompts me to write.
1t cured my wife when all else failed. -
Good for the liver as we'll Nothing
better for Indigestion or biliousness.
Price, SOC and S1.o0, at Schramm-
johnson, Drugs, "The Never-Substi-
tutors,' Five 60 Good Stores.
(AdVeTt!sement.1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
An Abyssinian Mirror.

Mrs. Froiseth has quaint little mir
TOR which Stanley picked up in King
Theodore's tent after the capture and
presented to her on his return to Lon
don. 1t is piece Of looking glass about
four inches square, mounted on some.
thing which looks like crude effort at
burnt wood and framed in leather
pasted on a wooden foundation. An.
other relic IN the Froiseth family is a
beautiful scarf, brought by Stanley
from Africa and presented TO Mrs Froi
seth in London Two rosaries brought
from the Mount of Olives are also cher
ished.
When Mr.. Stanley visited Salt Lake
twenty-five years ago on his lecturing
tour, Mrs. Froiseth called on him at
his hotel and renewed their former
acquaintance. The youngest daughter
Of the Froiseth household was then only
few weeks old and had not been
named. Mr.. Stanley was requested to
select a name, and asked that she be
called Dorothy Stanley, for his wife,
and 90 she was
Mrs. Froiseth has preserved the fol.
lowing note from Mrs. Stanley written
while she was in Salt Lake.
Hotel Templeton, Salt Lake City,
Sunday, 1891.
Dear Mrs. Froiseth-I thank YOU
for your very gracious letter and
note, II would be most kind Of
you TO come and see US. If l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Mrs. Froiseth s children, who was
named for Miss Willard.

named for Miss Willard.
Following Miss Willard 8 visit by
about year. Mrs. j. c. Crely, the be
loved "Jennie June" of the women s
magazines and founder of the far
famed Sorosis club Of New York, was
an honored guest at tea at Rose cot
tage. Mrs. A. NJ. Palmer, wife of the
noted theatrical manager, was also pres.
ent as guest of honor at that time.
Mrs. Antoinette Brown Blackwell,
famed rs an author, Unitarian preach
er and suffrage leader; Mrs. Henrietta
Wolcott and Miss Peabody, sister of
Nathaniel Hawthorne, were guests on
another occasion at a luncheon and re-
ception, Mrs, Mary Livermore, a great
temperance leader of Massachusetts,
was entertained at another time
At an earlier day, DR., Charles Wins
low, noted physician of Boston, was
the guest of honor at an evening recep-
tion given by Mrs. Froiseth. DR.. Wins.
low was an ardent advocate of crema
ton, and when he died thirty years ago
his body was cremated in Salt Lake in
special crematorv constructed for the
purpose. 1t was the second cremation
in the United States
General de Trohriand. an early com
mander at Fort Douglas, and his sue
cessor, General Morrow, were frequent
guests at Rose cottage General de Tro-
BRAND S father was marshal to Napol-
con the great
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Cured as by Miracle.

Special Cable TO The Tribune
PARIS. Sept 1s.-Another cure Is re-
ported from Lourdes.
Madeleine Lupiac. s5 years old, of Tou-
Iouse, who was suffering from paralysis,
recovered suddenly after communion be-
fore the grotto. She regained the use
OF her left leg, which had been absolute
ly useless for some time and. throwing
away her crutches. walked in front Of
the assembled pilgrims.
The enthusiasm which followed the cure
fYAmepTodrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

O'Clock would be convenient for
you, as we. are going for a drive
at clock, SO as to see as much
as possible of your beautiful city.
Yours very sincerely,
nOR0TIIN ctH NJ II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Recall Colonel Anderson.

] Colonel Anderson. Mrs Froiseth s
| brother, often visited her in Salt Lake
and is pleasantly remembered by many
of the older residents Of this city
| Colonel Anderson was on General Han
cock s staff during the Civil war, and
afterward entered the newspaper field
! occupying front rank among the for
| eign correspondents of the New York
| Herald, with which he was connected
| for many years.
Mrs. Froisetb has a picture Of Gen
eral Hancock, with his autograph at
tached. 1t is inscribed, "To Miss Jane
Anderson, with compliments of Winfield
IS. Hancock, Major General U. S. army -
Among Mrs. F'roiseth S treasures is Il
letter from George n. Boughton, the
famous English artist, in which he COM
pllments some sonnets which Mrs,
F'roiseth had published in London
magazine. 1t reads:
January. 1868.
Dear Miss Anderson wish ]
could tell you in this short space
how much pleasure | had in read
ing your charming little sonnets in
the Court Suburb magazine. They
are full of power. delicacy,
poetry, truth and many other quail
tics that 20 to make up the effort
of real poet in feeling. 1 can
bear testimony that many others
were as much struck with them as
myself. I hope you will give us
further and more extensive evi-
dence of the light you have kept
hidden under bushel.
We miss your pleasant face and
your pleasant surroundings. In
your going you left real void
that has not yet been filed. May
we not hope to see you all back
In London some bright day?
Believe me ever yours in friend
ship truly.
GEORGE II. BOUGHTON.
This letter was written during one
IF Mrs. Froiseth S visits to the cont.
lent during the time she was living IN
London.
Mrs. Froiseth also possesses anto-
graphs of Louise M. Alcott, A, Bronson
Alcott. General Sherman and many
'ther celebrities with whom she was
acquainted
She is extremely modest, and seems
% regard her remarkable experiences
v matter of course, and it is only
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
NTH nnnsidnrahla ur9ing thoe

with considerable urging that
induced to talk about them.
Mrs. Froiseth and her hpsoaqr9 9 r
their youngest daughter, Mlss ~ y
Stanley Froiseth, now live o. go
man avenue. The other surVisp
bers of the family who surrounsqs' rsss
in Rose cottage have now e''s'
homes of their own.
Mrs. Froiseth has made mssS ..S
east and several journeys sofos
her residence in Salt Lake, sn1 q
templates others. She is SIN an Sos h
club circles, working on INC IN
the Sarah Daft home ano ~ =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
me TO q summer resort called Lake

Front and kept me over the 4th-
My new. story, Mammon,
comes out in the August LiPpin--
colt. Try to get Judge Goodwin to
give it good notice in his paper.
When I think of all of you in
Salt Lake City | feel thankful that
that outpost of civilization is
guarded by so many good and
Faithful women. Your l.. r. G, does
indeed belong to the, church mill
| tant and you have ca charge TO
keep [ remember with gratitude
the many kindnesses shown me by
the corps and my pleasant and sat
isfactory intercourse with indlvid-
uals, among whom you must ever
hold a prominent place. How full
| of interest were my days in your
city and how much Of this was due
| to your efforts. I surely hope that
shall see you again and wish that
/ may be able to return in some
degree the true, generous hospital
ity, You extended to me in Salt
Farewell for the present, dear
Mrs. Froiseth. May all JOY and
peace remain with you and the Sis
terhood in Salt Lake City, prays
JULIA WARD HOWE.
Kate Field, the noted woman jour
nalist, was constant visitor at Rose
cottage during her stay Of nine months
in Salt Lake in the early sos, and dur.
ing later short visits to the city was
with Mrs. Froiseth almost daily.
Kate Field at the Cottage.
During Miss Field first visit Mrs
Froiscth gave a luncheon which brought
several remarkable women together
Mrs. Orson Pratt, wife Of well known
apostle of the Mormon church and
mother of the present warden of the
penitentiary; Mrs. Sarah A. Cooke, a
cultured Engishwoman and talented
pianist, both of Salt Lake; Mrs. Caro-
line Severance, the noted woman s suf-
trage leader, and Kate Field, were the
guests. Mrs. Antoinette Brown Blac k.
well had I'D interesting article in the
Woman's Journal of Boston on this
luncheon, IN which two women of the
outside world held conference with two
women of the Mormon church, which
was at that time matter of great
curiosity outside Of Salt Lake.
a reception was given at Rose cot
tage for Annie Louise Cary, a world.
Louise Kellogg, another famed singer,
who visited Salt Lake in the late '70s.
Notables at Luncheon.
Mrs. Cyrus w. Field, wife of the ia
nous man who spanned the Atlantic
with an electric cable, and her niece,
daughter of the noted jurist, David
Dudley Field, were guests Of honor at
a tea at Rose cottage when they visited
Salt Lake twenty-six years ago. Mrs.
Froiseth had known the Field 5 in Lon
don at the time the Atlantic cable was
opened III 1866 Colonel Anderson sent
he first message over the cable after
The congratulatory ones. Tt was spe.
,ial to the Herald
An interesting note to Colonel An
ierson, Mrs. Froiseth 8 brother, is kept |
among her old letters. It reads as fol.
owS:
Cyrus ". Field and young ladies
defer departure for Rome for a day
to accept Mr.. Anderson s invitation
for Thursday, the 25th, which they
have much pleasure in doing.
Palace Hotel, Keusington Gar.
dens.
When Frances T.. Willard the noted
advocate, came to Salt Lake
years ago, she was enter
aimed by Mrs. Froiseth at a luncheon
ollowed by the christening of one of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Entertained in London.

Mrs. Froiseth went abroad first in
1866, when she was just 16 years Of
age, with her brother, Colonel Finley
Anderson, who was at the time and
for a number Of years afterward, Eu-
ropean representative of the New York
Herald. His vivacious and charming
young sister, possessing then as now. q
striking personality entertained the
friends which her brothers. position
brought to them in home which she
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Browning Fond Of Company.

"Mr Browning was socially inclined
and loved to have his friends come to
his home and to 60 to their homes, "
said Mrs. Froiseth, in reminiscent
mood, "although he did not attend any
large social functions. he was an ac-
complished musician, as well as poet,
and I have listened often to his piano
improvising His wife was dead at that
time, and T never heard him refer to
her. I have often wondered that his
son did not develop any sort Of talent
with such an inheritance
Another interesting acquaintance
which Mrs. Froiseth made in London
was Henry M. Stanley.
"Henry M Stanley, then an awk-
ward youth, was sent to my brother by
the New York Herald to be used in
some capacity as European correspond
ent for the Herald, He had applied to
Colonel Bennett, then managing editor
Of the Herald, In New York, for posi-
tion as foreign correspondent, and Col
onel Bennett had sent him TO my brother
to sec if he could make use of him
Stanley certainly was unpromising look
ing and gave no impression Of the fame
he was later to attain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Stanley a Correspondent.

"This was in 1867 when England was
at war with Abyssinia, and Stanley was
sent to Africa as war correspondent.
In the first decisive battle, in which
King Theodore, the Abyssinian mon
arch, was captured, Stanley distin-
guished himself by carrying the news
telegra phing it to my brother before
the information had reached the Eng
lish war department, and thus enabling
the Herald to scoop the world on that
choice bit of sensational news.
"I will never forget when the tele
gram reached our home. IT was late
at night, and my brother got me out Of,
bed to help him make copies of the dis
patch to syndicate for the Herald s
news bureau. This was Stanley first
knock at the door of fame, and had the
spectacular element Of his later achieve
noeufg -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

and her mother established In London.
They remained there for five years
making trips to the continent fre,
quently.
The home of Robert Browning was
just around the corner from the Ander.
son home and informal visits were ex-
changed between the two households.
MRS. Froiseth, then Miss Jane Ander-
son, captured the poets fancy, and
among her most cherished possessions
are an autograph copy of his poems
and his photograph.
The book of poems is collection of
the shorter works of Browning and is
a London edition Of 1865, known as
"Moxon IS Miniature Poets,'' and is
now quite rare. The book was present
ed to Mrs. Froiseth by a member of the
Browning family, but she had the poet
attach his autograph. he wrote: "Rob-
ert Browning not having been privi-
legged to give this book, gives his best
wishes to the owner of the book. March
l, 1862"
At the same time the poet also in
scribed On the portrait which he did
not regard as a good likeness, the truly
Browningesque observations:
ga sort Of representation of Robert
BroWninpO -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-20
THE BOY WHO LOAFS.

In one of the Sunday-school classes
of Wisconsin city, the teacher, who
is posted, not only upon Sunday school
topics, hut everyday topics as well,
made striking application of the de-
struction of Sodom, when he spoke of
the temptations that were thrown out
for most boys, even in cities the size of
Manitowoc. He asked the question:
"What are the temptations on our
streets to-day?" He got numerous
answers from the members Of the class,
but the general opinion of all was that
one of the worst habits boy could
form was the habit Of loating When
boy meets crowd on the corner and
begins to talk OF games and dances,
smoke cigarettes and partake Of gen
eral gossip of the streets, he is moving
rapidly in the wrong direction. II he
stays long with such company, the
sacred purpose is gone, the happy inn
pulse Of youth weakens, the better
tendencies of home and school slip by
and the boy floats in the drift down the
river Of life soaked with the folly and
falsehood Of the age, and to sink out OF
sight forever.
Dear parent, Is your boy spending
his evenings at some loafing place? II
he is, it is time for you to get busy II
you want TO save that boy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-20
REAL ESTATE REPORT.

The following Real Estate Report is
furnished us by the Manitowoc County
Abstract Company, which owns the
only complete Abstract of Manitowoc
county.
William SIZZLING to Chas. Happel, 81
sec 80 Schleswig, $4,000.
Martin Moss to Mary Moss, a sec 8
Two Creeks 81.
Clara Gerhard to Joseph Anholl, 40
a sec "a Schleswig, 81.
Wolfgang Brandt to Louis Lemberg-
er, rs $1,000 sec 81 Cato 81.
Claus Ording to Wofgang Brandt,
lot g, blk. of Teitgens and Meyers
Subd. of Lot 5 of Samuel L. Hinckley' S
Subd. of Sec. 81, Manitowoc, 81.
Emma Kirchner to Claus Ording, lot
| blk 355 Manitowoc 81.
Claus Ording to John Pollock, Ell lot
l blk 1855 Manitowoc 81.
Louis Boeckmann to Edward Kadow
lot 4 blk 355 Manitowoc 81.
Herman Stein to Ben Voelker, so a
sec 80 Mishicot, ST..
Charles G. Symes to Wilbur |. Symes
lot blk 236 Manitowoc 81.
Theresa Uhlir to Emil Krejci, lot
blk 1913 Manitowoc $500.
Henry j. Schmitt to Carl Kruger
80 sec 80 Newton $500.
Otto Rogne to Hiram Peterson e
209 a of part of SCI NEi sec q Cato
$4,000.
Louis Nuremberg to Jacob Wurster
lot s blk 3 Kiel $500.
John Mahnke, Sr. to John Mahnke,
Jr. lot ID blk 2S4 Manitowoc 81.
Michael McCourt to Albert Svacina,
So 70a Of Ell SWi sec Cato $4,000.
Anton Helm to Mrs. Minnie Helm,
W. of lot % blk and lot % blk | Kiel
81.
William Melger to Armie Voipt 4C
sec 13 Meme and 40 sec l8 Center
vile 81.
John Johst to Anna Wick M of lot
6 and 81 lot blk Laun's End Add to
Village. of Kiel 81.
Louis Kotche to Joseph Kotche 40 a
sec III Kossuth 81.
Chas. A. Jomen to Gust Wegner 40 a
sec 81 Cato $500.
Carolina Neuhold to Frank Either,
Ell lot 8 blk l65 Manitowoc 81.
Robert Hallwachs to Henry j.
Schmitt 90 sec 81 Centerville 81.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-20
ADVERTISEMENT
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an intamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eu-
stachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the result,
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is moth
ing but an inhamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
f. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, I5c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-20
LEAVING TIL T. FARM.

Among The newcomers every year
to the city, thousands are the young
men and women from the country who
are victims of the notion that riches
and pleasures await them in the city.
Under this delusion they condemn
themselves in nearly every instance to
the disappointments of an over-crowd-
ed labor market, and if they get work,
it is at small wage or salary, with
everything to learn. They must live
in cheap boarding houses, lacking all
the conveniences and sympathy of the
home life, and where they are just one
of the grains of sand that make up the
mass OF toilers. If they should marry,
they must pass on to one of the cheap
tenements, finding more and more that
their position is one of anxious depend
ence, and that the imaginary charms
OF city life fade out, leaving nothing
but the depressing reality of buildings
jammed together, noise, dirt, strife
and constant struggle for a mouthfu
OF bread and a breath of air. With
the present bare subsistence, the fu-
ture holds out no promise of better
ment. While the country may have
serious rawbacks, it is plain that
these young people make serious mis-
takes, in ninety-nine cases out of a
hundred, when they plunge into the
turbid stream of uncertainty offered by
the city, and they inevitably find that
it is constant fight for life, or to keep
their heads above the surface Half
the people who live in the cities do
not have enough to eat and the hand
is never off the pockethook except
when there is nothing in it. If only
they could be made to see how infinite
ly better it is for them to put into the
study Of their home environments as
close attention as they have to give to
the subject of clearing expenses in the
city, they would soon turn cold
shoulder to the illusions that the city
sets before their eyes. But they laugh
at one who tells them this, asking,
"Why, then do you stay in the city,"
Alas. in more cases than a few, the
stay is enforced; these delhded ones
cannot get away.-One Who Knows.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-20
ADVERTISEMENT
The Cause of Rheumatism

Stomach trouble, lazy liver and de-
ranged kidneys are the cause OF rheu-
matism. Get your stomach, liver, kid
neys and bowels in healthy condition
by taking Electric Bitters, and you
will not be troubled with the pains of
rheumatism. Charles b. Allen, a
school principal OF Sylvania, Ga, who
suffered indescribable torture from
rheumatism, liver and stomach trouble
and diseased kidneys, writes: "All
remedies failed until used Electric
Bitters, but four bottles Of this wonder.
full remedy cured me completely
Maybe your rheumatic pains come from
stomach, liver and kidney troubles
Electric Bitters will give you prompt
relief. soc and Sl.00. Recommends
by Henry din.ichc