davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-03

n. w. Lynch. House No. li7.
W. ). Jones, House No. ii9.
FER F,vnn. Per p 80. i.7s
Geo. Nicklodemis, Per + 2st2S
creek MIX Ranch, Per 1910
sunshine Coal & Coke Co,
WIZ OF Ell. Sec II, T12. X 7 11O.2I
&C.. y. Sweet So Of swh. Sec
80, r ~, n .. 49,. BIZ
Ketchum Coal Co. VIZ Of
sen. Sec 80, T ~. n 3 b5.12
lis. p. johnson. VIZ Of SWh.
Sec 2. T 70. II 10 6.Ss
s. r. johnson. Ell Of SEN.
David Davidson & oua a.
Fisher. So, Sec 4. T. ~. Il 10 4.7S
'1 see 50. T T e. Il 10 - - ss5 81
Carbon Co. Land Co, s y. Sec
rs. r ~. u II o.. -. o.. 1880
Martha n. Thompson. 81 Of
sEh: sen OF SWA, Sec
Martha 3 y II 4. I thompson ta p NEH 'O'''
OF MEN, Sec 10. T ~, u ~ 3.45
Martha w. Thompson. M OF
swss of seq, Sec II, T Il, ..
Fred i Davidson & otta 4.
Fisher, sii Of SEN. Sec 5.
Fred + 8 otta A.
Fisher. NEK OF MEX. Sec
Fred .; 7 Davidson "a; q NJ q o,,a 4. '''
Fisher Nwh q Nm WV;
Nwh. Sec .. T 10. Il 10 >. 1878
Fred Davidson Otta a.
Fisher. NwH OF sen; So
Of SEX. Sec 5. T ~, II 10 1898
Fred Davidson a Otta a.
Fisher, NJ Of sen. Sec 6.
James $. Mathis swH OF
swh. Sec rs. T ~. II iO. AS
James s. Mathis, NEh OF
MEN Sec %, r 70. u TO-. 3.ib
James 8. Mathis. M Of
NwA. Sec 35. r ~. u 10 $50
Carbon Co. Land Co. State
Land Certificate No. biS6.
Martha r. CRANES. state Land
Certificate No. s27b. Per Y i.6b
Erastus Anderson. State Land
Certificate No. i00i6. Per y t.s2
Erastus Anderson. State Land
Certificate No. i03ib. Per Y e.3O
y. =. johnson. State Land
Certificate No. 1851. Per = 9.bi
Carbon Co. Land Co. State
Land Certificate No. 1851.
Erastus Anderson. state Land
Certificate No. iti22. Per
",..,'',.' -: fs2
carbon 20. l'anu So' sw
Land Cer'i'oa'e NO 1895 =, A.,
waiter D. Davidson. state ~"
Land Certificate No. 1851.
Pleasant valley coal Co.
NEEA o. 81 %, SHh
49, ~ o. ~
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81 - IVY 9i sEh OF
p,s 81 - Sc v,, 30 I'll y ~; ~ u nj s'''e
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Nws: NEg Of swE se or
81. T -; u 10 -. -. 400
Prop a"'' ooa' CO.. rer i,2.o5
Ketehum Coal Co. Per p 1'SS
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-03

e. c. Lee. Nnswu
TWP ~, II VA Bee
n. g. Lee, state -. O..
cate No. s3T7 ano oertln
r.. g. Lee. STATE -, 80.
cate No. 1921 anu cefil0.
r. G. Lee, stat -. ~
cate No. 1922 u ceftln.
carbon County Land n. g. j.
land certificate No ~ sas
n. Z. Lee. state lana itezi I
cate No. 142SS certin.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-03
CASTLE GATE SCHOOL DISTRICT
M 4

Louis ockley House No. 2.
A. Manchester. House No. 3. ~
IL < Potts House No. 8. Per 80
Francis cnscketts House No. 90
&c. q. Murch, House No. IL. ''''
Isaac I'D. Point House No. 10. s'''
Hy Banner, House No, il, Per -
David Prowso. House No 10. Ia
VIM Eo,hwen. House No. IS. s'''
WIN. FqlaIpher. House No. IS. Ill
San Eluyine. House No. ss. LII
James me-, cowan, House No. IS. LIZ
Henry Hampson. House No. -'''
20. Per y e,
f. w. Ridden. House No. az, ''
Robert piyinni House No. So. Wv
W; J. Howard, House No. IS. III
TGos Dixon, House No. IS. ''i'
, 90 90 - o.. o.. IS
L. X, Evans, House No. II,
Ter = o., 90, GO. bI7
"nL Edwan, House No. az,
q, - - - 80 -. 94b
o. - Reese, House No. IS,
Alan Iiardee, House No. as, ''
i'I &c. 90, O.. 2bg
orson Sonberg, House No. SO, ''
A r ti. = I,i,,;.';,,,.. >. Ia
John SINH ,i1 IiSs, no, S2; Perl 2.b9
- -, o.. .. n
j. Carlson. House No. 81, Per 40
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27

Secretary OF War Garrison has returned
to Washington from New York. Mrs
Garrison. who went up to New York
from their country place in New Jer-
sey to meet him, has returned there.
She will not come to Washington for
some time yet.
Mr.. Max Behrend Of Philadelphia spent
a few days in town. the guest OF
friends.
The Counselor OF the French 'mbassy
and Madame Clausee sailed for Franco
from New York yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hollander Of
Baltimore have returned 10 their home
guests of Miss Marguerite Kaufman.
The Spanish Ambassador and Madame
Diano will leave Newport for New York
tomorrow. and it is expected that they
will come to Washington some time this
week.
Mrs. William Haywood was among
those entertaining guests at dinner at
the Chevy Chase Club last night.
MISS LOFTS F1dNN VIM hds bttll NAAO
guest OF Mrs. Chester Barnett. at Elkins.
w. Va, has returned to Washington. but
will go back TO Elkins some time next
week Mrs. Barnett is also in Washing
ton for a few days.
Mrs. Isadore Grosner and daughter.
Ruth have returned TO their home in
Massachusetts, avenue after a four
months stay in their cottage at Allan
tic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Ingalls, and
Miss Gladys Ingalls,. who are making
tour Of the New England States by mo-
tor, have arrived at Waterbury. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley. who have
been detained in Europe on account OF
the war, arrived in New York on Fri
day 1t is expected they will open their
residence on Dupont Circle Tor a part
Of the season at least.
Mr. David Adler, of Tenth street.
left during the week to attend school at
the University of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Calderon Carlisle. who has spent
the summer in Europe. is expected in
Washington soon from New York, where
she arrived on the Mauretania Friday.
Mr.. Sol Breslauer has returned to his
home in the city from a short visit to
relatives in Baltimore.
Mai Gen Leonard Wood, U. S. A.
commanding the Department Of the East.
was the principal guest at dinner last
night Of Col Oliver B. Bridgman. n. G.
n. Y. president of the Army and Navy
Club. preceding a reception for Gen.
Wood, given at the club. in commemcr-
alton of its twenty-fifth anniversary.
Other guests al the dinner were the
governors of the club. Commodore Moses
L. Wood. U. S N. retired: Lieut. Col.
]. ]. Bryne. N G. n. Y; Lieut.. Col. A.
L. Smith. L. S. A; Lieut.. Col NJ. D.
Martin. L. S A; Mai. William WieEel.
L. S. A: Mai. William Tyson Romaine.
L. S A; Mai. Edwin ". Dayton. n. G.
N Y: Mai Henry c. Wilson. L. S. v;
Mai Edward R. Maloney. n. G. y. Y;
Capt. Henry F. Quackenbos. Medical
Reserve Corps. L. S. A; Capt. William
c. Tremaine, U. S. A; Capt. H. Darcy.
U. S. A; Capt. Frank Mccoy. L. S. A:
Capt. W. L. Cole, y. G. n. Y; Com
mander B. F. Hutchison. L. S. N; Lieut..
Commander Roland r. Riggs. L. S. ".
and Lieut.. Robert c. Lawrence. late N
G. n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
Gay Season preotcteo

~ HE status of society Presents extremely
= plunged and
itself Nothing touches the situation than the
faut gu ons
the prophes the sports
already chmng the and when
up pophees holding brilliantly
but with the condition of so friends beyond the Atlantic
.r which .nnsT.nv ar. affecting other cent.rs Of the ~ One bo
the people who constitute
ing who haunt the shops hers even at this early period of the social
eloquent changing
the leaves that the city fast filing with its absent wanderers
andt 5 about begin.
OF all the butterflies Washington Scores
of them have fueTed White Sulphur Springs and the Hot Springs
to the " the contingent that sharpening its esthec appetite
for the with with the hounds and the
horses and golf and Above all plans
OF campaign Everything nowadays written in the language the battlefield
The portion the people who make Washington what is the ge
v beautiful W. bnd id % 81 .ss, % . W. r,. & w % of I'll. hands
place like Washington when Washington your home
The ever-urng question of Washington"
all To tell there
be who holds the social pulse of the
Capital There leaders We cosmopolitan here there
Old World social the and bellies
who nave been ed and honored tbs country and Europe to a"
leader them all In fact the paanest feature of Washington
that there little rivalry Guests the planned for them
by their hostess and the hostess in turn to their parties and enjoys herself
While much of next month and December
esDey dg tb Mr. FBunpbTev Red6ed SON Of Secretary
twelve mdshmen entered into the fun provided for them last week
lessons Capt and Mrs A. Fletcher very proud good
looking mdshipman named after his grand
entertained his classmates
night The mddes of the Army and Navy
older sailors and the dancing
generally The embryo sdma also included number
Chase Club Wednesday and Saturday
nights
The new Italian Ambassador Countess Ceere
York today and will direct
will established in the residence built by Mrs
which OF
Thomas Nelson Page Count and Countess
additions WhngtOns social they noted
their charm of
The Congressional the waiting for the
Many
waiting Senator and Mrs Shields
autoohi will
BY
Mrs William plan make
Gee Clark daughter of the Speaker and the idea
spread rapidly especially in Washington where
making
obe Willard October and
all cheerful COOL
o trebed and
all active Red Cross work Nine
nwife of
fashionable weeks and has greater Part OF each day at
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
Here for the Winter

Gen. and Mrs. Forbes and their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Woodward Bispham. have ar
rived in Washington and are at the
Marlborough where they have rented
apartments for the winter.
Miss Hilda Jacob is back in town
from a short visit to friends in New
port News.
Washington society is pleased to hear
that Rear Admiral and Mrs. Leutze.
u. S. N, and Miss Leuke will come TO
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27

Mrs II. l. Myers and Miss Myers.
wife and daughter OF Senator Myers. OF
Montana. have returned from Haven.
Ne. where they spent the summer, and
are at their apartment in the Toronto.
Miss Myers will enter Gunston School.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
Welded at WaterviIle

The wedding of Miss Sarah Elizabeth
Putnam ard Seaton Schroeder. jr.. son Of
Rear Admiral SeatOn Schroeder, L. 5. ".
retired. took place at noon on September
10 in Grace Church, watsryiIls, N, T., the
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27

Mr. William Danforth Of New York
spent few days in town. the suest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Selinger.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27

Miss Florence Herman has returned
to her home in town after few weeks
spent in Braddock Heights. Md
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27

Dr. and Mrs J. A l. Waddeu. Of
Kansas City, Mo. announce the enEa ge-
ment OF their daughter. Ethel. TO Lieut..
Ethelbert Talbot. L. s. N. c. Lieut.. Tai
bot is the son of the Rev and Mrs.
Robert Talbot. Of this city. and is now
stationed at the marine barracks. Nor
folk. Va.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27

Mrs. R Harris and daughter. Lillian,
OF New York. are spending some time
in town. the guests OF relatives
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
Moved Into New Residence

Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney L.lovd wrightson
and family. having returned from a four
mouths sojOurH in Ogunquit. Ne. have
moved into their new residence, 2I23 Ls
Roy place northwest
Messrs. Albert and Frank Kaufman
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27

Mrs. Albert Livingston Stanley has re-
turned 10 this city. She has with her as
guests her mother and sister. Mrs. JON
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27

Mr.. Sylvan King OF this city left dur
ing the week for Princeton where he
has entered as a student
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27

Col Selden Allen Day. L. s. A. and
Mrs. Day. who spent the summer in the
mountains. passed through Washington
this week on their way to Harrisonourg.
Va. and a house party given by Miss
Margaret Peale. Miss Sallie Williams
and fifteen other school friends OF Miss
Peale are her house guests for the week
preceding Miss Peale's marriage TO Mr..
Robert Toombs Wright. Jr., OF Chatta-
nooga. Tenn. The wedding is to take
place on September 90.
Miss Peale is a near relative of Mrs
Day and has many friends in Washing
ton when visiting at the homes OF Sena-
tor Williams or Colonel Day.
Col. and Mrs. Day will remain in
the Shenandoah Valley for about three
weeks before returning to Washington
for the winter.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27

cieved in a gown OF pink chiffon over
silk crepe de chine. Miss Monroe's gown
was Of wistaria crepe de chine. The
rooms were decorated with white plants,
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
Photo By Harris Ewing.

making writing letters and has been material aid the
forming Belgian which funds
the stricken Belgians
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27

Miss Emma Gray has returned from
her three months trip in Maine a-d will
be at the Ontario for the season
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27

vashingtonians at the wolcott, New
York City, include Mr.. and Mrs. Hennen
Jennings. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Hap
good. who have been spending the sum-
mer in the White Mountains, and Mr..
II. l. Perkins
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27

Or. and Mrs. Harry Kaufman Of this
city. are spending some time in Atlantic
City.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27

CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27

Miss Claudia jackson returned during
the week TO Syracuse College 10 resume
her studies there.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27

Mrs. White, wife OF Representative
White. of Ohio, has arrived in Washing
ton and is with her husband at the Sho.c-
ham Hotel
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27

Mrs. Richard Hunter Dulany. who has
been visiting her son-in-law and daugh-
ter. DR.. and Mrs. Randolph. at Char
lnttesvillc, Va. has returned to her home
in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27

Mr. and Mrs. Jonas have returned to
their home in Nashville. Tenn. after
few weeks visit here. the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Meyer Felheimer and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Kaufman.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27

athan Harslson and Miss HaraIson.
Montgomery. Ala.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27

The marriage Of Miss Bessie Reba Har-
rel daughter of Mrs. Fannie Brooke
Harrel and Charles II. Burton was SOL
emnized on Wednesday evening at the
home Of the Rev. F. W. Johnston. pastor
OF Grace Baptist Church The bride. who
was attended by Miss Elizabeth Monroe
and Mrs. Charles J. Ney. wore a dark
blue coat suit with hat to match.
A reception was given at the home of
the brides brother-in-law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. George Rohrback. 80 New Jer-
sey avenue. from to 10 o'clock. when re-
freshments were served. The bride re-
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27

Miss Verbena Adler left during the
last week for Atlantic City to remain
during the winter months
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27

The American consul at Malaga. Spain.
Mr.. Percival Gasset. is in Washington for
an indefinite stay.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27

Mrs. Thcmas F. Bayard has returned 20
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27

Rear Admiral and Mrs Theodore Jewell
are at the Grafton for short time. They
have recently returned from Jamestown
r. l., where they spent the summer.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27

Miss Bessie Raynor has returned to
her home in Newport News after a
short visit to friends In town.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27

Rear Admiral and Mrs Bradley Fiske
have returned to Washington after spend
ing the summer on the North Shore and
are at tNthe Grafton for the present
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-03-20

The coyote is one of the sliest and
hardest of all fur bearing animals to
trap. He delights in digging up traps.
springing them, eating the bait and
otherwise disturbing the set without
getting caught. His sense of smell is
very acute. The best way to trap him
is to build bonfire over the set after
the traps have been properly placed.
Throw into the embers some bacon
rinds, chicken bones or, better yet,
bones Of sage hen or grouse. The coyote
habitually searches about campfires
for stray bits Of meat and is therefore
less wary. The fire obliterates the
traces Of the set, eliminates the tracks
and smell of human being, and the
odor Of the burned meat will attract
him from long distance. He is more
likely to walk into the trap thus dis
guised with the remnants Of camp
fire than any other unless you have a
carcass literally surrounded with traps
with a severe winter on and no other
carcasses within miles.-W. F. Wilcox
in Farm and Fireside.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-03-20

Harriet Beecher Stowe records that
in her girlhoOd she and her friends
used to dance jig entitled go to the
Devil and Shake Yourself" This dance
must have enjoyed long spell of pop
ularity. The first Duke of Bucking-
ham and Chandos was indignant when,
deigning to attend an assembly ball
at Airesford, his request for dance.
addressed to local rector's wife, met
with the reply, go to the Devil and
Shake Yourself" He complained to
the rector, and 1t then transplred that
the lady, who was somewhat deaf,
thought his grace had asked her what
dance was then being played This
incident occurred in 1905. and twenty
years later Crabbe, in his Tales"
animadverts on bookseller for stock
ing the music of dance with such a
profane title.-Manchester Courier
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-03-20

A tourist found himself In a German
village far out Of the beaten track Of
his kind. There was, however, a lin
den tree In the village square. The
tree was plastered over with advertise
ments like this: Get Your House Fur
nishlngs Mt Ober's," Engagement
Rings - a Marvellous Selection - at
Liebling's, the Matchmaker and Jewel
err Kitchen Utensils at Muller's,"
Just the Place For Your Wedding
Breakfast-the Little Dining Room In
the Post Hotel" and so forth. The
stranger read the advertisements at
tentlvely.
"And why" asked he, turning to a
villager who stood by, "why is this lin
den used as a billboardY
Simplest thing in the world" re-
piled the villager. "All the counting
couples come here and cut their names
in the bark Of this tree. There right
before them are the addresses Of the
very people they'll need to set 'em up
In housekeeping once they decide to
get married. York Post.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-03-20
Clear saaina Maanenet.

Critics have not yet assigned the
late NJ. Massenet his permanent niche
in the temple of fame, but most Of
them agree that he was a charming,
although not great, composer. He
had one quality Of character, how
ever, which is not the invariable ac-
compartment of genius, musical and
other-he could appreciate genius in
others. An anecdote taken from the
Paris Figaro attests it:
A critic was indulging in extrava-
giant praise OF Massenet to his face
and wound up his flattery:
wagner! What was he? His tai
ent is most absurdly exaggerated. l
have to pick and choose among a lot
of rubbish In Wagner"
as that SOP" commented Massenet
suavely. Il should be quite happy
with what you leave"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-03-20
How Diana Scored.

In Milton and Homespun" is this
amusing English fox hunting story:
Hold hard, madam! For heavens
sake hold hard or that camel you are
riding will be the death of some of
my hounds" cried the choleric master
Of one Of the southeastern counties
packs Of foxhounds to a lady who was
riding rather too close to hounds.
Without deigning to turn her head
she steered her mount a little to the
left and clear Of the hounds rode her
own line like a centaur, led the van
through a long and very fast run and
was the first Of the field to see the fox
rolled over in the open.
Having recovered from his tempo
rary it Of churlishness and delighted
with the manner In which the lady had
ridden, the master approached her,
somewhat sheepishly it must be con-
fessed, with the brush" and an apol-
ogy
pray, don't apologize, SIR" was the
smiling reply. you simply mistook
my favorite hunter for a camel, and l
your foxhounds for fox terriers. It
seems we were both mistaken. Thanks
awfully for the brush"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-03-20
Meetinu Mira. Snider.

In Insect Biographies With Pen
and Camera" the author pictures the
plight of the unlucky fly who has en-
tered Mrs. Spiders parlor:
1t is struggling to escape from the
unexpected net which in some mys-
terious manner has suddenly envelop-
ed it when a creature of terrible as
pect hastily rushes out upon it. Eight
bead-like eyes glare wildly upon the
terrified fly. A large, hairy and bristly
finger-like palpus on each side Of this
appalling face waves and hourishes
with angry menace in the air, appar-
emily quivering with malignant glee.
Then one Of those combed and claw
ed feet is stretched toward the hap
less prisoner, and the threads that
hold the fly are suddenly frightened up
as the monster pulls them together.
Then the spinnerets eject shower Of
silken strands over the fly, and it is
spun round and round on the threads
that hold it until at last 1t is securely
enveloped. still alive, in silken bonds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-03-20
Hsnds That Make Beauty

The father Of Saint Gaudens, the
sculptor, was bootmaker and put
the same enthusiasm into making a
good boot that his son put into model
Ing statues. Millions are spent on
paintings and sculptures, but just as
many millions are spent on other pro-
auctions OF the human hand and brain
They may not be classed as works Of
art, yet are they the beautiful handi-
craft Of men and women. The prod
ucts Of the cabinet makers of the
eighteenth century. the weaving Of
the Hindu men and women since the
days of the Arabian Nights, the laces
and tapestries worked by peasant girls,
nuns or queens, the creations of the
potter. the brassmonger, the ironmon-
ger, the silversmith. the goldsmith, the
printer and the bookbinder were
wrought by joyful workers, and mil
lionaires compete with kings to pos
sess them.-BostOn Globe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-03-20

1t will be news to many Of her myri-
ads of admirers to hear that that noble
artist Titiens used to suffer from a
bad temper, and in these outbursts
she felt a strong desire to smash any
thing that came handy" How Titiens
was ultimately cured of the habit Mr..
CAM relates in his "reminiscences:
"She was sitting at supper after a con-
cert in provincial town when the
manager made some remark which an
noyed her. AS usual, she took the first
thing that came to hand, soda water
bottle, and flung 1t at him. The man
ager was sitting at the table with his
back to the window The bottle miss
ed him, smashed through the window
and nearly killed casual passerby.
This, said Titiens, gave her such a
shock that she was completely cured
of her failing"-Pal Mall Gazette.