davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
&KggHS2Ss9)2GSG2 EgGySSS@SSz1

Eta Powers. Mrs. George Harry Smith,
Mrs. w. p. Kser and Miss Edna Cohn.
The Odeon orchestra furnished music for
the dancing.
The dance given by the music section
OF the Ladies, Literary club at the club
house last night was one OF the mos,
successful of series which have been
given during the winter. The trouba-
dours furnished music for the dancing
in the auditorium: Punch was served
in the hall and light refreshments in
the library Patriotic decorations adorned
the rooms The supper tables had
centerpiece OF pink snapdragons. About
500 were in attendance The COMMITTEES ZEE
Murphy, Mrs. A, ]. Murphy, Mrs. Jack
Taylor Mrs. Wesley King, Mrs. II c.
Hoffman, Mrs. G, F. Jennings. Miss
Jeanette Williamson, Miss Eliza Dey'
Miss Lila Mae Eaton, Mrs. r. Acker-
SNOW, E;I%, Mrs Mrs. c. 4. Qmgiey. Mrs. G. G.
SNYDER. Miss Enid Newman and Miss
Edith Kingsbury The refrsshment com
mittce was composed OF Mss l.. HOLT;
Mrs. J. W. Afford, Mrs r. II. Merrul
and Mrs. ]. Il. Harrison. Punch Was
l. Watts.
The Monday Night Dancing club gave
dance last night at Whitney hail II
TO he given during the season: The in Simo
members are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bill
ings Mr.. and Mrs. Horace B. Whitney;
Mr. and Mrs J. MarcsIius slr ,S9 S9oM; M MT aNi M
Pharis, Mr. and Mrs. Bernice q. Eachard-
son, Mr.. and Mrs Walter Poulton, MI;
and Mrs. Hyrum Bergstro9m, tn9 ,,rs Mr.; rrao9 AND
Mrs A. Ray lrvine' ne ITrs Mr 1nI n!d,yn ME q Ryer,
Mr. and Mrs. Adolpa Qust, Mr.. and Mrs,
JIa rold Burton, Or. and Mrs william
Ward. Mr.; and :, MIS-. ] James J "aoe' and MIs Ts'
Claude L. Barnes Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
p. Irvine, Mr.. and Mrs Lewis j; can
non, Mr.. and Mrs: Clarence Z, Neslen;
Mr. and Mrs Clifford Foster. MI. ana
Mrs. Merrill Nibley Mr.. and Mrs, Walter
Cuff. Lysle Smith and Or. D. Andrews.
Mrs. J. Il Bowdle entertained with an
I,n9n bnme '''a sai East Firth South street, in
commitment 10 her daughter, MISS lsabei
Bowdle. who will be married soon. Inc
house was decorated IN ParToLe Ptnsne of o9'pf yed
and white carnations: Mrs. Bowaie zT,ss va
assisted by Mrs. r, 4, Bowdle and MISS
Harriet Wilton,
washington's birthday party was
! given last night hy Alton. L.: Free ana
| Miss Rhea Fay Morris at the Free nome, r
aeI EAST Twelfth South street lhe
| house was decorated in patrionc coloTs,
| pinHer was served, with cards and music
| foIiowing The table had centerpiece
| NJ red and white carnations. covers were
! laid for thirLy-hye
| Miss Margaret Dunn entertained intoI-
| ,aiiv AT tea Sunday afternoon ~ het
| hnn,e IInJ Third avenue, In compliment
70 Miss Edith Russell Of Ann Arpor'
| Mich.
An informal dance was enjoyed by a
cnib Of young society people at The B. b.
| hall last night,
The Cypress Bridge club VIII DC ehieI- IoI-
| . fnad thls afternoon at luncheon. IoI-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24

terday afternoon. All the little tots and
young boys and girls were In colonial
character costumes, while the samesj
music and refreshments were typical oil
the national holiday and Its festivities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J. Daynes enter
tained a few friends at the Salt Lake
theater last evening.
Miss Dorothy Spencer went TO Logan
Sunday afternoon 10 be the guests OF her
aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs, George
Tha tcher, She Went to attend the cadet
hop given by the cadet corps OF the Agri-
cultural college and Will remain until the
last OF the week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24

been detained on her way home from
California
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Tying. their
daughter, Dorothy, and Mrs. Emma IN de
OF Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting in the
city,
Mrs f. Il. Calvin and daughter, Miss
Nellie Calvin. of California. arc at the
Hotel Utah
Mrs. Frances MCCiregor Calder Will re-
ccive her friends informally from 8 until!
G o'clock at her home. 1I9 * street, to-
morrow.
DR. and Mrs. Benjamin Young of Port
land Ore. will be at home 10 their
friends informally this evening at the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24

The club chorus OF the ladies' Literary
club will meet this AFTERNOON ~ 80
o'cIock Mt the clubhouse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24

,owed by bridge. by Mrs. c. NJ ee"' Oh
First avenue -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24

The Ladies' auxiliary OF the Onnsed zee,
5srtv this afternoon in its hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
Trial Beein Today.

CHICAGO, Feb 23.-John r. Jelke and
twelve others associa ted with him In the
manufacture OF oleomargarine Will be
placed on trial tomorrow before Federal
Judge Landis on charges OF conspiring
To defraud the government of payment
Of tax the product District Attor-
ney James II. Wikerson Will conduct the
persecution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24

.HE tea room at the Ladies Lit
erary club yesterday afternoon
looked like a page from colonial
history for the colonial tea given
by the history section OF the club,
Ing a card party. The colonial
4 blue and yellow. prevailed in the
clions and in the appointments Of
h liable. The young ladies serving,
1 in colonial costume, with pow
4 hair, were like old fashioned pic
The tea room was in charge of
d. n. Straup. Mrs. Allen T. San
nd Mrs. Ira D. Travis. The young
= assisting We're Virginia Gibson.
cordelie Straup, Miss Ivy Stopp,
Ellen schramm, Miss Dora Hall,
Ruth KIngsbury, Miss Catherine
'1ds, Miss Marian Thompson, Miss
D Woodruff. Miss Helen Hanchett.
Aarion Hiskey and Miss Margaret
- The refreshment committee was
I A. Greenwood. Mrs. +. A. Wal
Va c. |. Douglas, Mrs. w. l.. Nc
Mrs. Thomas McOwen. The COM
On tables was Mrs. c.. r. Both
NJ r D, Seymour. The committee
~atlons was Mrs, j. J. Buswell,
y 7. Probes. Mrs. Byron Groo and
a. II. Boxrud. The committee on
5as Mrs. Byron Groo and Mrs. L.
herwood. The card tables, number
<,enty-tiye. We're arranged In the
'hm OF the clubhouse. which was
In American flags. Mrs. J c.
~ entertained the Crystal Bridge
Lhe Imperial Auction Bridge club
-oles, aud several other card clubs
entertained. III addition 10 priva te
number came In TO tea who
play cards.
Parties were entertained in the
ltsserday, from TO 6. under the
n. q r,,ll Miss Lucile May FRA neke
ss Eliza Dey. Mrs. T.. o. How
party Of ten and Mrs, David
snlertaiued for the same num-
~-ShSi ~ Id y |ll'C il4itl
party in compliment 10 her
ats. u. +. Calvin. and sister,
'si Calvin, OF Los Angeles. Mrs.
n,sG. Mrs. Rolla Clapp and Mrs
Sars also entertained parties OF
BESIDES those who had reserved
" aovance, n number came III fJl
40 The afternoon. many having
olner social functions earlier
H,lies remained at the hotel fol
Sno a'teDded the performance oi
aee eird at the Salt Lake thea
w. evening Among the cabaret
s was the singing OF Walter
musical celebrity, Tho male
expected from the coast wa
y! the Hoods. The popular eu-
-us VIII oe continued after lent
'ysesses ~. yesterday afternoon wer.
Whitley. Mrs. X. w. Sails.
Jasper McCasEeil. Mrs. stan
Y, M!s Walter Lewis, Mrs. Davit
r%is Charles Simpson. Mrs
ow, Mrs. William Story. Jr,
Eyng, Mrs. Thomas I<earns
M y. Howard. Mrs. Jack GilnIer
ss uLne, Mrs, Joseph Lippnanu
V,se y. Lawrence. Mrs George
ms. j, J.. Frankcn. Mrs. Rollt
Mfs' Roscoe NJ Breedcn. Mrs
-oray. Mrs. g. c. Crrsmon. Mis-:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24

The dramatic section OF the Laaies
,iarsrv club viii meet this afternoon az az
the clubhouse, Anti u-MattirhSIE;, ;ss ia
Percy Mackay, Will be reao oS ''''
MAJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
up to 4.

residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Bee
man, 1850 East South Temple street
Mr. and Mrs, c. A. f.. Orlob left Sunday
for New York. TO visit their son Harold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Nibley enter
tanned n few friends at an informal dim
ner party last evening, preceding the
Monday night dancing club IN Whitney
hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin e. Byer gave a
tango breakfast yesterday ut II O'Clock
nj their home on Princeton avenue. The
house, as we'll as the breakfast table
and place cards, was decorated IN
American flags and carried out the
George Washington idea. The following
were guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Adoph
Quist. Mr., and Mrs, Lawrence Hays. Mr..
and Mrs. James Wade, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Naylor. Miss Alice Wells.
Horace Whitney and Lysle Smith.
The children OF the Eighteenth ward
primary were given most elaborate
fancy dress party In Whitney hall yes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24

residence Of Mr.. and Mrs Newell Eee-
man, 1850 East South Temple street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24

Mr. and Mrs, {. A. f.. Orlob left Sunday
for New York. to visit their son Harold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24

Again we demonstrate OUR BUYING ABIL-
ITY-these suits at $2250 would sell readily. Our
policy of giving values must and will be maintained
and in presenting these suits to you TODAY at
the above price will say that never before have we
ever offered such good value. The suits made
up of the plain all wool -nelrose, granite and
many other Of the fancy weaves in all the most
wanted colors for spring Sizes from 16, "a and on
ND to A.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-22

another. Such action st times seem alsnost juAtinable. But murder dons f,.r the sake of glowing passion is ( ute q differenlt thing from the act cf this poor old man in Philadelphia. True. he killed for love. But how much nobler his love than that of tue hot biooded youth or woman wl" wieids the knife or points of gun front mos lives of the more curnal love.
 There is no Justification for tie talk ing of a human life. higher power than man has dominion over the giv- lug and the taking away Uf the im- mortal spark. and yet the act of the husband who needed the prayer of the suffering life companion and made the great sacrifice for her happiness hes something almost heroic in 1t. Ger ts .niy the woman who had . husband capable at the end of halt e century of married life of making this supreme sacrifice must have been e very hap py wife.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-22
THIS WILL INTEREST YOU.

For the next thirty days wc will place on sale at 20 per cent discount Ta flor Made suits to order
 Fifty four of this seasons latest patterns in blacks and blues. sergcs and worsteds.
 First class workma nship. Fit guar unteed. Only small deposit required We invite you to examine goods whe- ther you buy or not. We do altcra . tions and cleaning. pressing and re- pairing. Yours to please.
 NOME TOILoRlNo co. Between Zshnsr and SsasrstroTs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-22
Official Paper
NOME. ALASKA, JAIN. 22, 1914.

Tomorrow night the baseball sea. i:valcd by that other great diamond series played annually between the te'o leading teams Of the National and American leagues. In fact 1t may hc that the game tomorrow night is as important to Nome as Is the deciding game of the big league championship U the cities represented in the con- test. The advance sale of seats for tho contest would indicate that this was the case and that the rooters for tho teams which are striving so unnfully for the NI'GGET cups in- tend to make the wind up of the sea- son gala night.
 Tho relative importance of events Is commensurate entirely with the view point of those effected In Nome the winning of the NUGGET cups is of ncre importance than whether tn New York or the Philadelphia team won the American baseball champion ship. of course. on the other hand. it is possible that the NUGGET cups might not appear as desirable to the batsmen of Connie Mack as the world p.nnant.
 Be that as 1t may. whatever is good and seems important to n person or locality is worthwhile.
 In this connection it is vory much worthwhile for Nome to awaken to the possibilities which may be hers with the passing of the present railroad and steamship legislation now being discussed in Washington.
 The presentation of this measure fO the territory and the resultant debate| and discussion in the houses of con- gress has created an interest in thing Alositan and defused a knowledge oe| things Alaskan to every corner of tn United States. The newspapers of tn entire country have been teemins| with the subpect of Alaska. it's re sources aud its possibilities. over sInc tho railroad bill was introduced in congress. Alaska has been writte about and advertised and every man| who 'has the advertising habit will admit that advertising pays in anyI limo.
 The deduction 10 quite simple. Thi advertising throughout tho United States is bound to bring results to| the territory. It cannot fail to do so| because advertising in tho newspape's| has never failed to bring results.
 The entire territory has been welll advertised and will continue to be advertised through this railroad leg islotion and tho entire territory will b benefited thereby. Hut wo arc a littleI or tho beaten track here and alsol sNers Ar~ coudltiona in regard 10 min
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-22

in. operations around Meme that would ssam to. bold back her dsvsiop- ment
 It has been openly stated by people who know Nome and the conditions hero that 1t isn't worth while for a man or a company to come in here with money for mining purposes. These statements are made outside where they do a good deal of harm and the reasons why 1t Is no longer worth while to attempt to develop here are given with great detail Per- hans some of these statements are made by "soreheads." Perhaps there is some foundation for them in fact. That would seem to be matter open to discussion. But in any event theTS ia undoubtedly still plenty of gold in the country tributary to Nome which it would pay outside capital to eo rfler.
 If the conditions here are such that the further investment of capital for the purpose of developing mines Is rreciudsd through the domination # people who will neither develop or a, low others to develop there is not much hope that the new interest being taken In Alaska will do Nome any arrreciabie good except in so far as she will benefit with the rest of the territory. and of course for the present ,his will be only in minor degree
 Hut if there is still room for people 10 make honest investments here with a reosanble expectation of profitable returnls. then the people who are now being interested in Alaska should i'.w about 1t.
 There are many legitimate ways oe infol ming the people of the country D, what Nome and the surrounding t.ri tory has to offer in the way of in- due. ment for the investor. The sug- res, ion has been made before in these columns that the matter of advertis- Ing Nome belonged properly to the Chamber of Commerce or to some like L >dv. If there Is no such organiza . tion whose function 1t Is to be con . i!nuaIly working for the prosperity tr Ire city. then the merchants are inc people to get together and see that while the rest of Alaska Is be- tne ..lv~' tised and recommended to ,he people outside Nome is not left tn die Uf dry rot. Provided there Is something left within striking distance H None that is worth advertising.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-22
ANpEasoN ( WEckMAN

Have taken over the blaming mil hsrstofors operated by J. A. Parry and gre prepared to give all orders prompt and skilifui attention. Hard wood and sisish lumber, all kinds e' nachinsd lumber.
 ANDERSON q WECkMAN
 Phone, Black 106.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-22

Five legislators introduced bills to carry out presidents trust Ideas Talk about little political Johnnies-on-the spot.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-22

Japan will seek other means than diplomacy for settling her dispute with us. Other means? We have been preaching national defense in this pa per.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-22

What pitiful story came rom |; ni'odciphia yesterday. How full ot hu,nan interest and of heart interest K he tragedy of the old couple who
 had ,"pd happily together for over
 fifty years only to part when the fec
 hle old husband killed the mate of over inlf n century in order that she might
 escape tl,e ',:,:ble suffering that dis
 case had l ro,,sht upon her.
 :t was ;nd .td humane judge V
 1. .."Sci Iru''csliy a life sentence iis x'v,"s tic iH..,..e old man seven yea, in tha penitentinry for his crime. In deed there arc many who will con- tend that he committed no crime In ending the sufferings of the woman who was passed all medical aid. Ger tainly the husband did not consider il a crime to grant the request of his wife and Kill her. For him 1t was probably the greatest sacrifice that ic had been called upon to make for tho woman he loved. It meant tha lie would be deprived for the rest # his dpvs of that sweet companionship end help that had sustained him t'., ugh the long years of struggle wEh the world He would be withou l.e sympathy and understanding an encouragement that had made his life happy and strong through all the lcng years of daily grind.
 Tic fisband must have made tho grand cacrifce when he put from him thc oni, thing he had in life. He will nu mind the years that arc left to him. The few years that he will spend behind he bars of prison.
 The old husband is alone. He will remain alone now until tho end for nothing can i'll tho place in his life occupied by tho ONE woman.
 He will be alone. and yet. in his prison cell the old man will probably be very happy. Hc will know in the first place that there cannot many deys pass before he will be going out on the long trail where he will find the companion of his lifc keeping tho Ire bright beside the road against his coming People who have lived as did tl,is old couple are not parted by tho D! ,nl nina called death. There is no separation between them.
 Even now. during the few remaining days of his life. he will not be alone. thie sad old man. He will wander back over the paths he .trod with her. Her hand will be in his and together they will live over the years In the rac.ew confines of the bleak prison cell. The old man is hardly to bel p,.'ed. His life will be very sweet. What there is left of it.
 We hear 50 much far too much. inI the papers of murder done through jealousy. or lust. The jcalousy which prompts some of these murders 's often called love. Perhaps 1t is a| fierce consuming love which csnno brook the interference with another ln| the nsfairs of the loved one. It is quits| CT: .ceivablo that man or woman would rather kill than give place tol
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-22

President went to the Alaska -Nhibi in Washington. Wish he could com up ,;.i see some of the things on thei native heath. Newspapers for instance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-22
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry where you will receive good work executed oy nsne bu, white employees. whs receive the standard wAGea
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-22
PHONE MAIN 4s.

Entered as seconded class matter Feh 2e. 1907. at the Postof'ice at Nome. .Alnsixa. under inc Act of Congress of March 8. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-22

Mexicans don't like the kind "f food "ur soldiers get. And they won't lik :h.ii kind of fighting either if We ever get lCose.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-22

..lruxzi lost throne and girl both Too bad about that throne There nrc ts of girls. hut thrones are scarce these days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-22
AT ThE NEW EAGLE

Old Lewis Hunter Rye ana s"s Fs mews Athss<en Bourbon wn,sksys. Distilled serins iso$. 1soe bought in bend and reduced te @ psr cent ey .. .. government. by the bsstss ealien.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-22

Shields coal trials about to hegin We are also interested in coal trails. Notably railroads.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-22
AT rHE NEW EAGLE.

Heinrich eros,' Apollo Beer on drausht, also "ssiset" by the bottle or ease.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-22

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

eusscRiPrloN RATES
 (In advance.) Nome Daily NuGget. 1 month. ..s2.oo Nome Daily Nugget. months. .s10.Oo Nome Daily Nugget. year. .s2o.oo Nome Weekly Nuk9et. month. SOC Nome Weekly Nugget. l year. $500 NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.
 (lssued Annually in October.) Price per copy. ....................6 SOC rric@ per copy. mailed. .ssc Rates for advertising space in any of tho above publications will he mndc known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-22
0oale Daily Ansoet sahlssh~S aasly sxcsrt Sunday by aN iMOgpgNpEMT NEWsPAPER NOME PUBLISHING co.
 8. (. DIVINE
 GEO. s. MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers RICHARD NATION. Editer.

RICHARD NATION. Gslser.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-12-31
With the Mercury Register
ing IL Below Citizens At
tend Open Air Meeting and
Join In Singing Carols.

More than two thousand people
were present Christmas Eve to take
part in the Christmas exercises
around the tree provided by the city,
The night was bitter cold at least II
below and on that account the SER
vices were cut somewhat short, but
Notwithstanding the inclemency of
the weather the Christmas spirit was
in possession Of the people present
and and a really enjoyable service
was conducted. The tree will remain
where it is until after the first of the
year and will be lighted each evening.
No prettier sight has ever been pre-
scented in Valley City than the perfect
ly lighted Christmas tree which the
"city fathers" provided this year and
it is hoped that in the future a similar
service may be provided each year, for
even with the awful cold the tree and
service was a success.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-12-31
CHRISTMAS WEDDING
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Yesterday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. F. A. Sanberg in this city oc
Cured the wedding Of Miss Martha
Gertrude Sanberg, to Robert Burns OF
Assiniboa, Saskatchewan. The we'd
ding occurred at three o'clock, the
Rev. Willard Crosby Lyon officiating
and those present included only the
immediate members of the family
The young couple will leave for Asst
niboa this evening via the 500, where
they will make their home, and where
the groom is engaged in farming near
that point. Miss Sanberg is the eldest
daughter Of Mrs. F. A. Sanberg of this
city. She was born in Barnes county,
and the family have made their home
nValley City for a number Of years
past. Following the wedding, an
elaborate wedding dinner was served
covers being placed for fifteen. The
relatives present from out of town.
were Mrs. Daniels and children OF
Buchanan, N. D., the Misses Eva and
Della Sandberg of Portal, and Homer
Sanberg of Estevan. Canada, the is.
tiers and brother Of the bride.