davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

IN NICE QUIET DESIRA BILE LOCA-
ton close in; cool and beautiful
shade: elegant furnished rooms. single or
en- suite: board II desired. 210 North
State rT02
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

4. +. BARDWELL. SuCSESS1tt ESnntt
ties. Mathez & Co, @ 100
Temple. Phone was. 1852.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

FINE STORE ROOMS. WE'LL LO-
Gated busy section. on State st. and
East End South street, s25. $50. $50. sG0
$40 and 500.
Now IL your opportunity TO save rent.
For inspection. call on r. o. Perkins. 1G2
State st. ci67
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

BEST LOCATED OFFICE ROOMS IN
the city: very reasonable. Right next
to Heart OF Business Inquire on prem
Ises. Boyd Park bldg. b3sf9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

BEST LOCATED OFFICE ROOMS IN
the city. Very reasonable rent. Right
neXt 10 me neaTt or bpsimesS; In
b3Si3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

>~~-~~-~o~~-~~~~>>>- ~.r>,r.,,prNn Gil
IF YOU ARE CONsIDERiNd hsst 81
cr buy THE Tuec, she e,vsn n
market; 6emonstrations hotal1|
times: Installed In MONIES ,,.nt thaf
only machine on Lne me iaSe,,tionary G
sr Co I41 f. Broadway. "s~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
VACUUM CLEANING

I w CURRIE. 20 ": Thinsip, fsi,v
q Roy 565, Salt Lake Clty:--.z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
WANTED
Wanted-Situation (MaIel

POSITION WANTED: SPEAKS DIFF
feront languages, long experience In
business. Address ]. NJ Carter. general
delivery CLOG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

STORE At 81 n. STATE, HALF BLOCK
north Of Eagle gate. Great location for
drug store. Little & Little, No. West
Second South. s391G
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

STORES. ALSO NICE OFFICE. IN
Hooper bldg. Apply 202 Hooper bldg
bS3sT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
Wanted-Situation (Female)

LADY WILL CARE
for children for mothers who wish to
go out afternoons or evenings. Call
mornings, reference given. Phone Wa
satch 29lS-W. c450
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
Public Stenographer
Vacation Time
Wanted-Farm Lands

WANTED-TO BUY FROM ONE
TO FIVE ACRES, IN on
NEAR SALT LAKE COUNTY.
ADDRESS A-49, TRIBUNE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
HOTEL JAMES.
Family Hotel
AUCTION SALES

=
WE HAVE MOVED FAR OUT Az
Ing out of the high rent district g
us TO give our patrons r1gn vs!*
their money. New and second-nano
and furniture for old. Easy terr'
State street. Michigan FURNITURE II
Us.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
Stores and Offices

OFFICE ROOMS: TRIBUNE BUILDING.
Inquire +. ]. Westcott, 1903 Kearns
building. m33
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

r. II. OFFICER & CO. AssAIL Use. AIL.sIs H.
South West Temple st, sai'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
HOUSE CLEANING
AsSAYERS

~~>|>< co1/
CPISMON &c NICHOLS -, LET n
and chemists. 229 South Wese
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
FOR RENT
Apartments Furnished
BRANSFORD APARTMENTS.

N-NtiT VIdET1 N1Ulc.]
Location best in city: furnished an6
unfurnisied suites: furnished suites. will
or without board American plan. Caf,
In connection: open 10 the public, ETG,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
Rose Petal Beads

| see that many Cornerites ask for
the formula for making rose petal
beads. l inclose one l copied and which
hope they will like: Rose necklaces
were a la mode in grandmother's day,
and the seventeenth century bellies
contrived to steal time from their sam
piers to make ornaments for their
pretty throats. For these necklaces the
most fragrant roses in the garden were
gathered and were pounded in a NOR
tar until reduced to a pulp. The pulp
was then cooked slowly in kettle un-
til ii reached the consistency of dough.
None but an iron kettle would answer,
as the petals must be turned to ebony
color When the cooking had accom-
plished this result the paste was
broken into shape. Each little globe.
having been rolled between the palms
of the hands into spherical form, was
carefully pierced with a large pin and
impaled on clean board to dry. After
several days the dainty, sweet smell
ing beads were polished by being rub
bed again between the palms, slightly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
SOCIETY NEWS AND
CLUB MATTERS
Wednesday a Busy Day for
School and College Sets
EVENTS OF THE DAY
EVENTS OF THE DAY
Mrs. Robert Newman's Dance for Miss
Margaret Newman-Miss Mar
guerite Sibley Entertains
at Cards-Notes
BY MYRTLE MILES

Miss Margaret Newman was insrO-
duced last night at one of the most de-
]ightful house dances of the summer
season. Her hostess Mrs. Robert New
man, assembled about 50 young people
10 meet her and an evening of pleasant
snformaility ensued. A punch table was
placed on the veranda, where the deeora-
tion were pink hydrangeas, and the
color motive thus suggested was further
indicated in the ices which We're served
from the dining room. Miss Marguerite
king presided at the punch table.
Mrs. Newman received her guests
wearing a pretty shadow lace dancing
frock made over blue, and Miss Newman
was in pink crepe de chine garnitured
with crystals and draped with shadow
lace.
Among the guests at Mrs. Newman S
dance We're: Miss Margaret Newman,
Mrs. Virginia McDavid, Miss Leila Smith,
Miss Virginia White, Miss Lucille Nc
Gowman of Montgomery, Miss Emee
McCrossin, Miss Bessie McCrossin, Miss
Leta VIII Goldsmith, Miss Helen Eustis,
Miss jeanette Ebersole. Miss Marguerite
Sibley, Maybelle Cosby, Miss Euia What
liam Powell Miss Marguerite King, Miss
Sara Moore, Miss Mary Ellen Perkins,
Miss Holland Fits, Miss Katherine
Kearny, Miss Florence Coffin, Miss Mar
garet Lewis. Mr.. Macling Smith. Mr.
Robert McDavid, Mr.. Matthews Tardy
MIR. w. V. M. Robertson Jr.. Mr.. A. V.
White. Mr.. Ely, Mr.. Anderson McCamp-
bell, Mr.. Basil Clarke, Mr. Hayden
Rr0olS Mr. RaVpa Morris Mr. Cbirlety
Harris, Mr.. Dixie McCrossin, Mr.. Ward
Fitzpatrick, Mr. Wallace Wilson, Mr.. Otis
Nelson, Mr.. George Long, Mr.. Alex Dear
born, Mr.. Louis Ebersole. Mr.. John Tn
derwood, Mr.. Kenneth Underwood. Mr.
Bryce STREET., Mr.. George Guthrie, Mr..
Shelby White, Mr. William Bartlett. Mr..
owen Gresham, Mr.. Frank Baton, Mr..
Tom Byrne Mr.. Powell Mitchell, Mr.
Jesse Atkins. Mr.. Lewis Ford, and Mr..
Walter Ford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24

The first break in this billing and Going
was brought about through Lady Byron $
| Jealousy at her husbands frequent visits
to his aunt, Lady Melbourne. where she
feared he was meeting Lady Caroline
Lamb. This jealousy grew instead of les
sening, and they separated for reasons
covered by the familiar and elastic phrase
''incompatibility of temper"
The following Is a good example of the
way Lord Byron wrote to Lady Byron six
years alters their separation: "Recolect
one thing, either in distance or nearness.
every day which keeps us asunder should
after so long a period, rather soften our
mutual feelings. The time which has
elapsed since the separation has been con-
| siderably more than the whole brief pc
riod of our union. We both made a
bitter mistake, but now 1t is over, and ir-
| revocably so. For, at 80 on my part, and
a few years less on yours, though 1t is
no very extended period in life, still it is
one when the habits and thought are gen.
orally so formed as to admit of no mod-
/ fication: and as we could not agree when
younger, we should with difficulty do so
now
II say al~~this, because | own to you
that Notwithstanding everything, l con-
sidered our reunion as not impossible for
more than year after the separation; but
then I gave up the hope entirely and
forever
The Mary Chaworth was Byron's first
love. He was only 16 at the time. There
were meetings half way between Newstead
and Annesley, of which she thought little
and he only too much. What was sport
to the girl was death to the boy, and
when at length ne realized the hopeless
ness of his attachment, he was thrown
OUT as he said, 'alone. on wide, wide
sea. Mary was the subject of at least
five of his early poems, including the pa
thetic stanzas, Hills of Annesley," and
there are allusions to his love story in
'Chiide Harold" and in 'The Dream
This was followed by many other love
affairs. Upon his first visit to Italy he
stopped a month at Malta to make love
to Mrs Spencer Smith, the Fair Flor
ence" of "Childe Harold's Pilgrimage"
The first affair." however, of -any very
great moment was with Lady Caroline
Lamb the wife of william Lamb. deli
cate golden haired sprite, who threw
herself in his way, and afterward, when
she was taken off, involved him in her
| own disgrace. To her succeeded Lady OK
| ford who was double his own age, and
/ Lady Francis Webster, the 'Ginevra" of
| his sonnets
Then came his marriage with Miss Mil
| banke, and following their separation he
| had about as many amours as there were
| remaining years In his life including Mary
| Goodwin, Clare Clairmont, Maranna Sc
| gait, Margarita Cogn the latter a Vene-
| tian of the lower class, who amused him
with her savagery and wit Then Theresa
| Guiccioli, which lasted nearly four years.
| This was the last Byron dying on April
19, 1924, aged SO years and months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24

safeguard the home against any possible
reverses that may come
1t is quite possible that the American
family is too optimistic. 1t is always 60
ing to have larger income next year, or
in five years 1t desires to keep up Iii
social matters with the people next door
or farther up the street. 1t buys pianos
or automobiles or encyclopedias on
monthly payments. but in many cases
puts no monthly installments into the
savings bank 1t has no margin of Sc
curity.
How much better it is to have a margin
of resources than to be living continually
on the ragged edge of nothing. as many
of us do just because we are such de-
votees of the God of appearances.
While the high cost of living Is one Ct
the live topics of the day, note OF
warning should be sounded-a warning
extravaganza, a suggestion that every
family depends upon the proper adjust
ment of income and expenditure. 1t is
not what man earns, but what he and
his family save that counts In deter
mining the ultimate success or failure
of his life from a material standpoint.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
DOTHAN TO ENFORCE
PROHIBITION LAWS
Citizens, Ministers and Others Appear
Before Council to Pledge
CO-OperatiOn

Dothan. July 2S.-- Especial "A
large delegation of representative cit
izens, including all the ministers OF
the city attended the meeting of the
city council last night with the view
of securing united Cooperation in the
enforcement of the prohibition laws in
Dothan. An ordinance along the lines
of the Webb BILL seeking to prevent
the shipping of whisky into the city
was submitted to the council by the
citizens and its adoption requested.
The city attorney has been engaged
some days in preparing an ordinance
along the same lines and the ordinance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
THE HIGHLANDERS'
PROGRESSIVE DINNER-DANCE

An incident unique in the summer time
parties for the younger element was the
progressive dinner last night, given by
the Highlanders club, composed of a
dozen boys on the South Highlands. They
entertained at the homes of five of the
members. enjoying a dinner in five
courses, each course served at the home
of one of the members, additional delica-
cies being furnished by the boys living
at such a distance from the radius of the
hosts as to make their hospitalities i'm
practicable.
The menue cards We're particularly.
clever. Decorated in pen and ink
sketches, the outside bore a huge let
ter H" in which the figure of boy or
of a girl-the girls receiving the cards
from which the faces of pretty girls
looked out. The menu also was cleverly
arranged with attention called to the
names of the hosts, and called attention
to service of dainty viands. The cards
were the handiworx of Miss Selene
Rountree and Joe Hill Thornton, who was
first of the hosts. The fruit cocktail was
served at the Thornton residence, where
the colors of the club, the Yale blue
and white, which We're tied on the menu
cards, were apparent in the asters and
clematis, which adorned the table. Asa
Rountree and Richard Zimmerman were
host as their respective homes.
lut party iiuinDtlcu II, lHOldhihS luS
70 members of the club, and the IL girls
who were their guest. At most of the
homes the course was served buffet fash
ion from the dining room, where garden
flowers, in which the blue and white
prevailed. were used in decoration.
The last course appeared on the menu
card thus: MELONS. a call to order by
President Oliver Chalifoux." At the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Chalifoux, the
president of the club, delightful dance
was enjoyed. and cold watermelons We're
cut as the final course of the progress
sive dinner.
The hosts at this pleasant affair. each
of whom invited one of his girl friends,
We're: Mr.. Tim Durrett. Mr.. Asa Roun-
tree, Jr., Mr.. Rucker Agee, Mr.. Walter
Agee Mr.. Hugh Bandy, Mr. Richard
Zimmerman. Mr.. Oliver Chalifoux, Mr..
Robert Gillespy, Mr.. Tom Radcliffe, Mr..
Clyde Thornton, Mr.. Joe McDavid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
80 HOW'DYOU'WRITEA g
We LOVE'LETTER ?AS4AA
HOW BYRON WROTE TO ANNABELLA MILBANKE

Byrons is the most complex character
in English literature He was the son
of a dissoute, worthless army officer
His mother was a gambler. His parents
quarreled and parted soon after his birth.
When the father died young Byron was
only 10 years old and he succeeded to the
fathers title and estates, becoming Lord
Byron.
Byron had been lame from birth. He
began writing poety when mere school,
boy. His possessed good looks which
made him the schoolgirls idol. Maidens
clamored for locks of his hair and wrote
him wildly romantic letters. All these
delighted Byron. He was still quite
young when he plunged headlong into the
grossest disspations of London life, but
halted for a brief time in his career of
vice to marry Annabella Milbanke.
He became engaged to Miss Milbanke
in September. 1914, and married her
the following January They were wretch
edly unhappy and they parted within a
year In July. 1916, Bryon wrote the poem
which made the whole world think that
during his engagement to Sir Ralph Mil
bankes daughter his heart was in his
cousins keeping and that at the very
moment when he took his bride for better
or for worse. he was thinking of the
Mary Chaworth who 10 years before had
become another's bride.
Having cared enough for Miss Milbanke
in 1912 to wish to make her his wife,
he learned to love her during the next two
years; and having by assiduous addresses
won her love in the autumn of 1874, he
married her-not in a frenzy of boyish
pa ssion, but with the steadier sentiment
of manly devotion.
A few months previous to his marriage
Byron wrote to Moore in high spirit: Il
am going to be married--that is, / am
accepted, and one usually hopes the rest
will follow She is said to be an heiress.
but of that / really know nothing GER
tainly, and shall not inquire. But | know
she has talents and excellent qualities,
after having refused six suitors and taken
me-"
To countess friend on October 5, 1874.
he wrote II am very much in love, and
as silly as all single gentlemen must be
in that sentimental situation" And THIS
Stiffness was not confined alone to his be-
trothal period for 1t is noted that during
the first summer of their married life
Byron was in the habit of calling his
wife "Pippin" and she called him
Duck" The use of these pet names may
be taken as an indication of the affec-
tionate heartiness and freedom from for
mality that characterized their inter-
course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24

ent enjoying the delightful climate and
the fishing. They have visited Detroit,
Chicago and other points in the lake
country and expect to be absent until
August /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur e. Kelley and
their little son, Wilbur Kelley, Jr., left
yesterday for New York. They are travel
ing in their automobile and in Louis
vile will be Joined by Mrs. Whitfield,
Mrs. kelley's mother.
The many friends of Mr.. J. A. Keife will
regret to learn of his serious illness at
his home, 1101 North Twenty-fifth street
Mrs. Nellie White of F'olkston, Ga,
and her sister, Mrs. c. V. Hall. of this
city, will go to Fort Payne today to
visit their mother Mrs. r. A Stewart.
They will be accompanied by Mrs. Hall S
daughter. Miss Hazel Hall.
A cablegram received by Mrs. W. D.
Nesbitt this week from her mother and
aunt. Mrs T. G. Bush and Miss Annie
l.. Williams, brings dsquietng news of
the latters condition Mrs Bush and
Miss Williams are still at Wiesbaden and
the message states that the latter is still
so i'll that it is not known when she will
be able to journey further. 1t will be
recalled that they planned to tour
throughout the summer, going among
other places to Buda Pest to attend the
International Suffrage alliance, where
Miss Williams was to be a delegate, but
she has been suffering with sciataca for
several weeks. Friends are hoping for
good tidings from this lovely Birming-
ham woman when the next news is re-
cpiVed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
MISS VIRGINIA ABBOTT
ENTERTAINS AT CARDS

Twelve friends were included in the
pleasant little bridge party last evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Alb
bott, when Miss Virginia Abbott invited a
few friends to meet Miss Rebecca Stout
of Montgomery, the pretty guest or Miss
Helen McCary.
The prizes included set of buebird hat
pins for the girls and a leather travelling
case for the men. A salad plate was
served at the small tables following the
games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24

mentary remark about how the cor
netist ''cornet-ed" this, or the flutist
"fluted' that--and how the stately con-
ductor in his regimentals looks the part
to perfection.
The audience often chats with the
"bandmen and Mr.. Memol graciously
receives requests (and plays them.
too) for his admirers, who never lose
an opportunity to tell him how they
enjoy his work.
There's no formality. believe me.
about etiquette of band concerts al
fresco.
1t is all like one great big, jolly
family reunion. and its lovely.
How did your baby hurt his hoad?'
you hear one mother asking another
between the strains of some selection.
He fell in the icebox the other
day; the other begins to explain, while
the two kids get as thick as peas
in a pod, and everything goes merry as
a marriage bell. in that vicinity.
Suddenly you are startled by fa-
miliar voice which says:
well. for gracious sake. you here?
OF all people"
"Why not; / adore music and never
miss concert If | can help it?" you
answer, wondering why your presence
among your fellowmen at band con-
cert should be so amazed by the by
stander
In the meantime. you turn your at
tention toward her"
You wonder what brought her; she's
so dazy and indolent and such "po-
seur."
Before you can ask her further the
band begins "The Dance of Anitra.p
from the Peer Gynt Suite, and your
high brow friend swoops back and
rolls her eyes heavenward. and sinks
into seat beside you perfectly car
ried away!
She stays to the very end and de-
clares when the programme is over
that she means to write a letter to the
morning paper at once. commanding
the band concerts" Mr. Memoli and
his band. the Music Study club and all
those who had anything whatever to
do with raising the funds to make such
a delicious thing possible.
Presently a "Pot-Pourri of Musical
Airs" is rendered by the band, and
there's much humor in seeing Just
how 1T affect people
The patriotic strands of "The Star
Spangled Banner hustle everybody
who is settled to their feet but no
sooner do they stand. than "Dixier fol-
lows. and everyboys sends up glo-
rious shout. only to have it overcome
by the sweet mellifluous tones of Way
Down Upon the Sewanee River" or
My Old Kentucky Home Good Night"
There's always the man with craze
for statistical who goes to the band
concerts.
He's armed cap-a-pie, with pen and
pencil and his watch conveniently sit
uated, and he prepares statements
showing how many encores each selec-
ton receives. and the number of min
utes applause devoted to each piece.
From the figures, he proves that a
cornet solo is the favorite and that
the public likes Dvorak's "Humoresque"
far better than it does Rubenstein's
"Reve Ange1ique"N
And when you get tired of 1t ALL you
can leave without thanking anybody
for perfectly delightful evening"
and having them say in return, so
glad you came" and
That adds to your enjoyment hugely
IL you feel like I do about idt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24

Helen McClary, Miss Nemours Waddell,
Miss Martha Bradshaw. Miss Katherine
Carey. Miss Florence Hodges, Miss Enla
Whatley, Miss Helen Eustis, Miss Helen
McCary, Miss Rebecca Stout. Miss Janet
Ebersole, Miss Margaret Newman, Miss
Rosa Sibley, Miss Eleanor Blair. Miss
Mary Siblev, Miss Ireta McCrossin. Miss
Leonora Messenger. Miss Margaret Moore
Miss Nell Cosby, Miss Annie Sibley, Miss
Eleanor Messer, Miss Bessie Foster, Miss
Carrie Yates Miss Lois Thompson, Miss
Alvis Myatt. Miss Gladys Allison and
Miss Lydia Eusts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
MISS ELIZABETH LOCKE
ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY

Miss Elizabeth Locke was a hostess last
evening to limited number of young
people in honor of Miss Rhetta Locke,
who is visiting Miss Alice Bowie, and TO
other visitors
A box party at the Orpheum was fol-
lowed by dance at the nome of Miss
Locke, where any hospitality extended is
always delightfully."- gracious. tempting
refreshment course was served during the
late evening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
MISS MARGUERITE SIBLEY
INFORMAL BRIDGE HOSTESS

One of the informal courtesies extended
20 visitors was the bridge party given
Yesterday afternoon by Miss Marguerite
Sfbley at her home on Highland avenue
10 compliment Miss Dorothy Gardner
Cole. the guest of Miss Emily Dixon and
Miss Margaret Newman, who is visiting
Mrs. Robert Newman.
Five tables were arranged for the games
pn the broad veranda of the Sibley resi-
hence, a portion of which is inclosed in
screens, and was used for the service of a
bowl of punch. Flowers were used to
decorate the punch table and added to
fhe freshness and beauty of the surround
1ngs. Bluebird pins were awarded as
prizes after the games were concluded and
a salad plate was passed at the card
table.
Miss Sibley invited to meet Miss Cole
and Miss Newman: Miss Emily Dixon,
Miss Cole, Miss Mary Ellen Perkins, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
Rich and Wholesome Cookies

Dear Mrs. o. X: How does this sound
for the rich and wholesome cookies?' %
Three -fourths pound of butter, six
yolks of eggs, hard boiled; one pound
of pastry -four, one-half cup of brandy,
one raw egg, beaten with little wa
ter in an extra dish; also one cup of
sugar. mixed with cinnamon to taste
in another plate. Cream butter. add
yolks, which have been rubbed to a
smooth paste; add brandy and flour, or
use any liquid (black tea is good). This
mixture improves If chilled. Next, cut
out pieces the size of walnut, roll
on the board with the palm of the
hand. perhaps a little thicker than a
lead pencil; form into wreaths or other
shapes. Dip into the beaten egg, then
into sugar. Bake quickly. They will
keep a long time-on a high shelf 1t
is a great saving at any time when
only the yolks of hard boiled eggs are
wanted, to separate them, return each
yolk into its own she'll then boil 20
minutes. 1 hope what l call "eier
kraewe" will remind you of the re-
cipe of 20 years ago. MARY e. +.