davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

Mr., and Mrs. John Proctor Of S14
West Eighth South entertained about
forty guests at supper Thursday night
in honor OF their silver wedding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

Miss Lillian Oakeson has returned
after year in California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sears, who have
been stationed at Fort Ethan Allen,
where Mr.. Sears is attached to the pay
department Of the army, expect to
leave in July for Manila They will
stop off here TO visit the T. 6. Osborne
family on their wav west
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

Mrs. F. W. Nixon will be back dur
ing the week from southern Califor
MIA, and will be at home in the Peer,
apartments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

Mrs. Hal Russell ada Dwyer) has
arrived and will spend the summer
Miss Lorna Russell, is also here and
Mr.. Russell will Join them shortly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

MRS. EDGAR 4. ROGERS and her
A'A two children, Teddy and Helen
Genevieve, are pictured today in an in
teresting group 10 the Salt Lake
friends. Mrs. Rogers is the wife OF
Judge Edgar A. Rogers OF the city
court. She is the daughter of former
County Clerk John James, and as Miss
Lillian James was one Of the popular
Young bellies Of the city prTo. to her
marriage q few years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

Mrs. w. P. Cooper. who has been i
Los Angeles for time, is at home t
her friends at No. II Emery apart
ments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

Mrs. Ledyard NJ. Bailey and her
mother, Mrs. NJ. H. Austin, have gone
east to meet Miss Dorothy Bailey on
her way home from Vassar, where she
is to complete her freshman year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

DR.. g. W. Teudt left for Chicago
Saturday. where he intends taking
some post graduate work and also to
recuperate around the great lakes re-
to return about the middle of Au-
gust.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

Mrs. William Calhoun Ebaugh and
Miss Carrie Townsend are here from
philadelphia visiting DR.. and Mrs. w.
c. Ebaugh.
The Misses Nellie, Carrie and Ermi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
Miscellaneous Events

The ladies Of st. Paul's church have
sent out invitations to a tea to be eiver
on the afternoon and evening of Tues
day next, The committee in charge j:
Mrs. w. ". Reese, Mrs J. A. Reeves
Mrs. S. R. Neel, Mrs J. L. Yundt, Mrs
A. H. Cowie and Mrs. F. B. Cook.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Hill entertained
the members OF the Jolly 500 club at
their home, 375 L street, on Thursday
evening, when four prizes were awarded
and a supper served.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

Mrs. Julia Fl. Allen entertained Sat
urday afternoon at tea at her homo
in the Meredith apartments for about
fifty of her friends. Roses and carna.
tious were used for decorations and
some beautiful musical selections were
furnished by Miss Becky Almond.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

The members of the Billiken club
were delightfully."- entertained last
Tuesday evening by Miss Marguerite
Snow, the decorations being in carna-
tions and primroses. Prizes were won
BIZ Miss Marie Sorensen and Miss
Gladys Rogers. Next month the mem
bers will be the guests of Mrs. George
Schluter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

could dress my
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

Mrs. F. G. Schramm has gone to Port
land, Or. where she was called by the
serious illness Of Mrs. Jane Steers
mother of Miss Lois Steers, who was
guest last summer at the Schramm
home in Federal Heights.
Evening star., 1913-12-03
The Public Servant.

He wouldn't help his neighbors and he
wouldn't greet a friend
With hearty cheer. because he felt he
hadn't time to spend
On frivolous amusement for he sought to
play the game
whose prize is something that the
worlds accustomed to call Fame.
On, his life was rather lonely, though he
went out on parade,
And his picture in the papers was quite
frequently displayed.
He kept his ear down to the ground, the
public mood to get,
And tried to please lot of people he had
never met.
He found that they would give three
cheers at mention of his name;
And for base ball player they have
often done the same.
He offered his opinions, fruits of study
hard and long.
They didn't care about 'em. They pre-
ferred a ragtime song.
He missed the clasp of friendly hands
while jollying the crowd
He heard the voice of fattery SO humble.
yet so proud.
And his life was, after all, a rather cold
and empty show;
Just trying hard to please lot of folks
he didn't know.
Evening star., 1913-12-03
Peaceful New Haven Adjustment.

practical agreement is reported be-
tween the Attorney General and direc-
tors of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company whereby the
latter will be reorganized to meet the
federal objections on the score of vio-
1ation of the antitrust act. If this
agreement is carried into effect it will
obviate the necessity of a suit to force
the REIMBURSEMENT by the New Haven
system of railroad and steamboat hold
ings that are in the judgment of the
government officials '.in restraint of
trade" 1t is evident from the fact that
this agreement is thus amicably reached
that the railroads position is weak on
the score of the alleged breaking of the
Sherman act. 1t required a long litiga-
ton to bring about reorganization of the
the eyes of the government and perhaps
Instrumental in bringing about the pres
ent peaceful adjustment in the New
Haven case. This is a reasonable ac-
ceptance of the inevitable and does credit
to the good sense of the men in charge
of this system Opposition to the govern
ment's procedure would be costly to both
sides, Particularly to the railroad, and
would be most doubtful of success. By
an agreement to abide by the law as in
terpreted by the Attorney General and
his advisers the directors of the New
Haven system set an example which
might proftably be followed By all other
corporations which have come under the
scrutiny of the government with respect
to the legality of their holdings and
forms of management
Evening star., 1913-12-03
The Pindell Appointment.

The case against Mr.. Pindell so to say
rests on a letter ascribed TO Senator
Lewis. but which the senator repudiates
II the nomination is renewed and an in
vestigation takes place. presumably it
will be confined to the charge or sugge.-
ton that special terms were made in con-
nection with the offer of the place
In some of the criticism of the appoint
ment objection Is made to Mr.. PindelTs
inexperience in matters of diplomacy
Why send a man whose success has been
achieved in the field of journalism to a
great capital like ST Petersburg. where
diplomatic business of international mo-
ment Is, or may be, on the cards?
But why make that point against Mr.
Pindell when it has not been raised in
other cases? Why single him out for
rejection after others no better prepared
for such work have been accepted?
Mr.. Page carried no experience of a
diplomatic character to London. His sue
cess had been achieved largely in jour
nalism. After thriving as a newspaper
writer he became the editor of a monthly
magazine. He had had the prosperity in
a metropolitan environment that Mr.. Pin
dell found in a parochial one.
Judge Gerard was sent to Berlin on a
record made in Tammany Hall, and on
the strength of a large private fortune.
He had never given moments time to
any business of diplomatic nature. He
had subscribed literally to Mr.. Wilson s
campaign fund.- and was personally pop
ular at home.
The French mission has several times
been offered to a man whose whole sole
claim to consideration is as a managing
politician. He was of great service to
Mr.. Wilson before, at, and after, Balti-
more. Prior to that he had been a MEM
Der of the New York bar.
Now, why rs the Pindell appointment, if
it can be freed from the charge of a
dicker. not to be classed with these 9TH
ers? Mr.. Page. Judge Gerard. Mr.. Nc
Coombs all looked good to Mr.. Wilson
because they had been Wilson men. Not
one of them had claims to consideration
because of any special knowledge of di-
plomacy. Mr.. Pindell was a Wilson
man, and has the private means to sup
port an Enthusiastically. Let the Peoria
man, who has built up and conducts a
prosperous newspaper. have square
deal.
Evening star., 1913-12-03
Eating and Learning.
From the Utica Press

the l. tica freSS.
1t is an American habit to save as
much time as possible and an attractive
way is to do two things at once. 1t is
becoming customary to utilize the lunch
hour for some other purpose than mere
eating. For example, frequently the
Utica chamber of commerce has in
vited the business men to luncheon,
during the course of which some one
made an address on an interesting and
important subject. Those in attendance
lost no time from their business and
had the benefit and pleasure incident
both TO eating and listening. The Uni
versity of New York is the first educa-
tional institution to put this into reg
ular daily practice. At the noon hour
while the studepts are at luncheon it is
proposed to have them listen to a lee
ture on current topics. which is de-
signed TO keep them in touch with what
is going on in this and other countries
and thus to give them very valuable and
practical instruction They will be
talked TO about the currency bill, the
tariff, the Mexican situation and what
ever questions and problems are in
teresting the public. 1t will not at all
interfere with their enjoyment Of the
luncheon. and they are sure to get a
good deal Of valuable information mean
while.
Evening star., 1913-12-03
Supporting the Government.

Inc estimates are large, but so is the
country. Uncle Sam runs a big estab-
lshment and must consider his condition
ana ms company Or, changing the fig
are. and dropping into the vernacular. il
may be said that as he is trotting in a
hne and fast class he needs the appro-
pirate harness Let him have il. Let the
party IN power vote whatever may be
necessary for his comfort and prosperity.
lie is high gentleman, of whom all of
- are fond and proud
OF course. there are last years criti-
risms of the republican figures, and last
tears promises of economy and reform.
Wen. what of it? Suppose the republi-
cans do smile audibly. Let them The
thing To do is 10 act on ascertained facts.
not Oh campaign fancies and extravagant
deliverances.
Besides. one more smile on the part OF
the republicans should not be disquieting
They are smiling about the tariff. The
| Underwood law has not wrought the won
ders promised and vowed last year The
cost of living has gone up instead oi
down. 1t IS plain now that the Payne
Jaw did not produce IT, The cause il
elsewhere regardless of all that was
Evening star., 1913-12-03

dozen, and even without cold storage in
the season of shortage for about 40 cents
a dozen at the most The cold storage
system is supposed to take up the sur
plus during the heavy laying period
and supply the markets during the
period of deficiency. II there is no sur
plus during the laying period and eggs are
stored then the natural result Is to in
crease the price at both times. 1t is for
the government to ascertain just what the
fact is in this respect and to see whether
any combination of dealers or brokers
exists to use the cold storage facilities to
control the price for an undue profit at
the expense of the public.
What is true of eggs Is possibly true of
meats and poultry. If the cold storage
warehouses are used to raise the prices
for these necessities above the normal
range a crime is being committed against
the public welfare 6lat calls for punish
ment. The Department of Justice should
be able to ascertain how far an agency
that ought to work out to the advantage
of the public is employed to it's detriment.
But punishment alone is not enough.
Some method should be found to prevent
such a misuse of the cold storage ia
cilities in the future, through inspection
and check This is a large order. but
the government, assisted by the state and
city agencies. can accomplish it. Rep
resentative McKellar's bill proposes
plan to this end and an early report
on it to the House is desirable. The
Department of Agriculture Is in posses
sion of trustworthy information at all
seasons respecting the volume of produce
for the meeting of public food needs. and
the striking of price averages is not diff
cult in these circumstances. When prices
rise to abnormal points in seasons Of
normal production it is obvious that ma
pIptla tiop is in progress.
Evening star., 1913-12-03
Cold Storage and Prices.

Federal inquiry into the effect of the
cold storage system upon the cost of
food supplies may result i'm legislation
that will materially reduce living ex-
penses. 1t is charged that in the matter Of
the egg supply. for instance, cold stor-
age is used 10 maintain high retail rate
throughout the year, when in fact this
facility should operate to reduce the high
rates of the non-laying period by giving
the public the benefit of the season Of
abundant supplies. There should be no
difficulty in ascertaining the volume of
egg production in this country at all sea
sons and the total egg consumption. as
compared with, few years ago when
prices were much lower. If the hens are
keeping up their ratio OF productiveness
to consumption. eggs shoa1d sell i'm sea
son of abnpdance for about 20 cents a
Evening star., 1913-12-03

charged in the campaign resulting in Mr..
Wilson's election.
And then Mr. Aldrich did not say in SO
many words. as so often quoted. that
three hundred million dollars year were
wasted in appropriations. He did not
condemn his party for its liberal support
of the government. So that the task Of
the democracy on the issue of supplies Is
not the simple task of looping off huge
sums standing plainly. recorded as un-
necessary. The task is that OF supporting
the government according to ascertained
needs and forwarding instead of halting
the national progress.
A young husband. kindly reminded that
he was not living up to all of his pre-
nuptial promises, squared himself by say
ing: MY dear. you were SO pretty and
irresistible and / was so doubtful of
my deserts and capacity to win you.
overpledged myself But I'm going to do
better. and as we'll as / can That was
sufficient
Now let the democrats ponder the illus
tration. They were anxious and devoted
wooers last year. The country was mighty
fair to see. and they were doubtful of
their capacity to win her Accordingly.
they played the limit in the matter of
promises. and now find themselves greatly
overpledged. They are not living. because
they cannot live, up to the pre-nuptial
engagements. All they can do is to con-
fess their fault. and fiatter the national
pride.
VIII it work? They can but try. 1t
worked with the lady. and it may work
with the public At any rate. there is
pn ntH Har 70 ho mt
economy which should cripple any de-
partment of the government i'll matters
of confessed Importance would be suicide
and. harried as the democrats now are,
they have no thought of dying.
Evening star., 1913-12-03
Greatness and Toll. Z

The statesman used to be q man
Who spoke up now and then
To offer courage to his clan
And teach his fellow-men.
But now he finds he must display
An industry severe
And labor sixteen hours a day
And keep 1t up all year.
Evening star., 1913-12-03
Childhood's Condescension.

L suppose you will have a merry
Christmas at your house?"
"Oh, yes" replied the sophisticated
small boy. I'VE younger people will en-
deavor to make 1t so. You know SO
much depends on the tactfulness of chill
dren. l always endeavor to make the
holidays pleasant by showing an enthusi-
astic interest in the mechanical toys that
afford grown people so much amuse-
ment.'
Evening star., 1913-12-03
Problems.

Life is full of problems" said the
readymade philosopher.
Yes replied Mr. Bliggins. "As soon
as manage to get my mind off banking
ana currency problems my boy comes
around and makes me help him do the
puzzles In the back of magazine"
Evening star., 1913-12-03
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Making a Choice.

In striving to get away from practical
politics. said Professor Hibrow, I'VE are
likely to attempt to cure the ills of So
ciety by methods too subtle and intangi-
BILE to secure prompt and emphatic re-
suits"
Il get you,'' replied the plain person.
But at that I'd rather trust to a faith
healer than a ward heeler.'
Evening star., 1913-12-03
A Cynical Opinion.

Whats the difference between an ex-
ira session and a regular session.
WELL" replied the veteran legislator,
in an extra session you're afraid you
won't have time to finish all you have
undertaken and in a regular session you
make sure of it,
Evening star., 1913-12-03

E|In order to avoid delays account OF
personal absence. letters to THE STAR should
rot be addressed to any individual connected
with the Office but simply 10 THE STAR. or to
the Editorial or Business Department. according
tenor purpose.
Evening star., 1913-12-03

A common purpose ought to make
agreement easy is one of the striking
sentences in the Presidents message
And yet the common purpose of saving
the country has not prevented fierce diff
ferences in politics
Evening star., 1913-12-03

The Evening Star. wish the Sunday morning
edition, is delivered by carriers within the city
~ cents per month: daily only. 25 cents per
month: Sunday only, 20 cents per month. Orders
collection Is made by carrier at the end OF each
month
Evening star., 1913-12-03

The theory that cold storage would
insure an abundance of eggs during the
season when the hens stop laying has
not been demonstrated.
Evening star., 1913-12-03

Many members of Congress who at first
resented the idea of receiving advice di-
rectly from the President now find it
rather pleasant to take.
Evening star., 1913-12-03

Some of the Mexican skirmishes re-
ported may be only displays Of undue
enthusiasm in celebrating the result of
a bullfight
Evening star., 1913-12-03

The cheerful disposition that John D.
Rockefeller always displays seems only
natural when the recent Standard Oil
dividends are considered.
Evening star., 1913-12-03

The high cost of running a dictatorship
is likely to exert a considerable inf1u-
euce on Huerta's future plans.
Evening star., 1913-12-03

1t is likely to puzzle Mexico to find a
head for the government whom it would
not be possible to describe as a usurper
Evening star., 1913-12-03

Mrs Pankhurst did not undertake to
stimulate box office interest by announc-
ing farewell appearances.
Evening star., 1913-12-03

spug' is in danger of finding that
lie has been giving a considerable amount
of useless advice
Evening star., 1913-12-03

All Congresses look alike TO the man
who gets no opportunity to so home.
Evening star., 1913-12-03

If Gen. Felix Diaz is wise he will re-
main under the care of the physicians
as long as possible.
Evening star., 1913-12-03

Parable In advance-hy mail. postage prepaid.
Daily Sunday included. month. 81 cents
Daily Sunday excepted. month, 40 cents
Saturday Star. 81 year: Sunday Star. $2.40 year.
Evening star., 1913-12-03
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.

Business Oficc Ifth St and Pennsylvania Avenue.
New York Once: Tribune Building.
Chicago Office. First National Bank Building.
I uropesn ONCE: Regent St. London. England.
Evening star., 1913-12-03

The country's natural resources are to
be preserved. but net permanently picked
Evening star., 1913-12-03

Debate as to whether mileage" is
luxury or a necessity was not prolonged.
Evening star., 1913-12-03

Entered as second-clsss mail matter at the post
Office at Washington. ID. c.
Evening star., 1913-12-03
Oriental Rug Mistakes

values 1t has you money great deal of trouble and dis
appointment You just thought would be highest priced be-
and stock the biggest 1t have the
ngton and for that the largest America We
do this order get the of business, and
the of patrons also make for and
for We have last price marked in plain figures
each rug On the have the of each rug and
where it made and feel that Kemanshahs
from Kermanshah and from Smyrna factory be
doctord Hoboken painted New York offered for sale
boardwalk all summer, and then sold in Washington
innocent buyer Palatia Silky Persian Kermansha worth
$780, but can have it for $235 There size
or color IN Oriental Rugs that you cannot find here.
Evening star., 1913-12-03
Nejjib Heki1nian,
Exclusive Oriental Floor Coverings,
1418 II Street NV.
The Postmistress
Lost Her Job

LOST Hef JOD
after twenty years because she
delayed the mails to help her
neighbors. Partners is Mar
Saret Deland's new book about
this girl. about her mother
and the neighbors. A wonder
fully sympathetic story it is,
and there's a man. too, or else
the book couldn't be called
Partners"
THE IRON TRAIL.
Next time you build a bridge
it will save time If you get
Murray O'Neil, a builder and
something more-in Rex
Beach's new novel, 1.-The Iron
Trail" This is O'Neirs story.
He's no handsome dashing
hero. but "A tall, heavy man
of forty. with slightly gray
ing temples and the facial
marks of strenuous endeavor
But he can love and fight and
build. The storw certainly is
Alaska
THE WAY HOME.
'The pastor of the Tompkins
Avenue Church, Brooklyn, de-
voted one of his evening adj
dresses to "The Way Home
1t is a new novel by the man
who wrote 'The Inner Shrine"
Several other ciergymen have
preached about THE Way
Home" which may seem
strange to you until you have
read it. for "The Way Home"
deals primarily with love-it
is "A frank story of single life,
married life and business life.
THE DESIRED WOMAN
blaming the woman won't do,
and Will n. Harben shows why
in his big new novel called
THE Desired Woman" 1t
might have been an objection
able story in some hands. But
not in his. All Harper books
are clean.
Evening star., 1913-12-03
Is .';;I||||| |!ll!'al.2s ;|a!ll!'al.2sse


You will then avoid the usual
second day stiffness. ABSOR-
BINE, JR., is healing, cooling,
strengthening and invigoratlng-
puts vim and energy into Jaded
muscles.
Takes but Jew drops to do
the work. A mild. herbal llnl-
ment that is safe and pleasant to
use. 1t has pleasing odor- does
not stain or leave greasy residue.
Get a bottle today.
$I.oo 4 oz.-S2.oo 1907. bottle.
At druggists postpaid.
w. L. YOUNG, P. d. +.
:76 Temple Street. Springfield. Mass.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-21
WHY NOT THE BEEFsTEAK7
Theater Goer Who Did Not Care for
Candy Thought He Mas Within
His Rights.

When the curtain went down after
the first act, a man in the seventh
row took a package from under the
seat, and, opening it up, disclosed a
large beefsteak, a knife, a fork and
a plate. He started to eat it in the
customary manner, when one Of the
ushers tapped him on the shoulder and
said:
Pardon me, sir, but we don't per
NIT that here"
why not?"
tits against the rules"
did anybody ever do It before?
You'd better find out what the rules
are"
The usher was nonplused and went
away to get the manager.
What do you mean, sir. by eating
that beefsteak here? You will have
to get out"
The mar got up and proceeded to
go out, doing up his beefsteak care
fully.
1T is all right, of course" he said,
as long as you object, but"
He waved his arm around where
numerous young ladies were gorging
themselves on candy.
You don't object to those people
doing what they want. l don't care
for candy myself, and considering how
rotten your play is, l thought my
favorite food might sustain me
through the next few acts. Good after
noon."-Life.