davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Euenfs Of Comm 2 Week

Mrs. Fred K. Fernald Of Elkhart,
Id, sister OF Mrs. Wellington Z,
axe, will be the guest Of honor at an
formal dancing party to be given by
IS. Lorenzo Snow, 446 Third East
root, Monday afternoon. Mr.. and
rs. George W. Larnbourne will enter
IN at dinner Monday night for Mrs.
srnald,
Mrs. D. N. Guillotte will entertain
-.lh a bridge tea Thursday afternoon
her home, &C Thirteenth East street,
honor Of Miss Elinor Stewart, one
the Easter brides.
.,I.s. Chester Singleton will entertain
Nh an Orpheum party Wednesday aft
aoon. in compliment to Miss Mar
ret Savage. one Of the April brides.
-fac musical society OF the Univer-
- OF Utah will give masquerade
ancing parry Friday evening in the
5acnbly hail al the university. The
omnittee on genlents is COM
osed o. Miss Jane SEolheld, Miss LIE.
10 Gsmette and a W Watson.
Mrs. f. NJ. Christensen Will enter
ain the American Fork club Friday
sfternoon at her home, 1893 Second
avenue.
Several social functions will be given
his week in compliment to Miss Lillian
chapman. an Easter bride. Mr.. and
Mrs. e. II. Chapman will entertain this
evening with family dinner at thei:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

baskets of apricot blossoms. In the
dining room, where tea was served, the
table was adorned with the spring flow
ers, green glass bowl filed with
sprays of the blossoms forming the CEN
terpiece. Assisting in receiving were
Miss Rosella Ellerbeck, Miss Katherine
Whitney, Miss Isabelle Bacon and Miss
Ruth Farnsworth. Mrs. Young, mother
of the young guest Of honor, presided
at the tea tables. About fifty Of the
young friends Of the guest of honor
called,
THE Utah club gave dance at the
IL Hotel Utah last night in addi'
tion to tho regular series Of the win
ter. The ballroom was decorated in
palms and ferns, which formed a screen
for the musicians on the platform. The
guests were received on the mezzsnine
floor. Punch was served during the
evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

Edna Evans, Mrs. R. O. Gemmell, Mrs
A L. Hoppaugh, Mrs. E. o. Howard
Mrs. L. B. Mccormick, Mrs. L. G. Mil
ler, Mrs. E. B. Palmer, Mrs. F. G. Rich
mond, Mrs. Edward Rosenbaum, Mrs
Sol Siegel, Mrs. G. T. Stiehl. Mrs. J. c
Weeter and Miss Alton Young.
q OCIETY girls of East st. Louis, III.
~ have adopted novel scheme 0!
making money for charity, which seem.
sort Of aftermath of the popular
"trolley rides" of few years ago. The
Idea may spread and give the ever aler'
young women of Salt Lake an oppor
tunity to enlarge the funds OF some pc
project for aiding humanity. a tele
gram from East ST. Louis says:
Society girls of East ST. Louis
viii turn chauffeurs next week in
an effort to raise $4,000 for the
Henrietta hospital. The business
men Of the city will be the girls
fares, and though no rates have
been announced, the men will be
expected to pay not only for the
ride, but for pleasant words and
smiles.
A LEADING Easter function viii be
"A a musical silver tea TO be given
by the Alumnae association of ST
Mary's academy Easter Monday, from
2:30 to $3.50 o'clock, at the academy
The musical programme will be sn ex.
ceptionally pleasing one, under the di.
rection of Mrs. Edward McGurrin. The
committee IN charge of the entertain
ment Is composed OF the officers of the
alumnae, who are as follows: Mrs. y.
A Dunyon, president; Mrs. Arthur
Robinson, vice president; Miss Anra
Rotzler, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Jamo,
Ivers, Jr., assistant secreta-y.treasurer
and the following members of tbe
alumnae association! Mrs, Fred Da.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Adolph Simon, Mrs. Hugo Druehl, Mrs.
Herbert Sallnger,

Herbert Salinger,
THE Salt Lake Woman's string or
Il chestra is planning concert for
Monday evening, April l3, at The Con-
solidated music hall, which will prove
one OF the most interesting of the post
Lenten functions. The programme ar-
ranged is especially attractive and a
number OF prominent society women
viii be patronesses. The orchestra in
cludes Mrs, Esther Allen Gaw, conduct
or; Mrs. B. F. Anderson, Miss Eva
Crawford, Miss Lenora Smith, Miss
Bessie Barnett, first violins; Mrs G. v.
Lawry. Miss Corinne Butler, Mrs. G. w.
Scott, Miss Fora Morse and Miss Fran
ces Hahn, second violins; Miss Jeanette
Thompson, viola; Miss Myrtle Coggle
and Miss Molly .Burriss, violoncenos; {;
Mrs, V. Y. Davoud, piano; Mrs. w. G.
Tuttle, harp; Miss Maude Thorn, or
gan; Miss Edna Cohn, contralto soloist.
The patronesses will be Mrs. W. w.
Armstrong, Mrs. w. G. Crawford. Mrs.
]. NJ Csllow, Mrs. Henry Catrow, Miss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

home. IT'S South Ninth Pa.
compliment to Miss Chanr,'
nance, Stephen NJ. Lloyd. h
ernoon Miss Marian Hataa,;
a kensington at her home 1s
for Miss Chapman. Mr., =
comb and Miss Amelia x,,
entertain Thursday afternor
piment to Miss Chapman.
Announcements A to memh.
Commercial club Of the sny;'
Tuesday, April IA, will bs !.
morrow The affair promise.
more successful than vs.
cabaret hop. The social
committee is arranging som
which will be intersporssj
dances, The Spring esmh
held in the Commercial club
home in Exchange place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
J. Finnigan, P. P. Grady, T. j. Mccall
?. j. Owens and Z. j. Lewinski.


MIR. AND MRS. P. NJ. RANDALL
1V1 entertained at dinner last night at
their home III the Miller apartments.
The table had centerpiece OF pink and
white carnations. Covers were laid for
twelve, The guests were the Rev. and
Mrs. William A. Belts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Laben, DR.. and Mrs. J. O. Evans,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peak, Mr.. and
Mrs, Freeman Morningstar.
MRS. A. II. ENSIGN entertained
iFR with luncheon at the CONNER.
cial club yesterday, followed by a mat.
inee party at the Orpheum. The guests
included Mrs. c. A Quigley, Mrs. w. T.
Jensen, Mrs. c. c. Crismon, Mrs. J. Hol-
land and Miss Emma Quigley.
Mt RS. THOMAS CARMICHAEL en-.
lV1 tertained with a Kensington at
her home, S53 Second avenue. Friday
afternoon, in honor of Miss Mary Sill
yer, who will be married Easter week
The guests included only neighbors of
Mrs. Carmichael. The house was pret.
tily decorated in pink and white carna-
tions. Assisting Mrs. Carmichael were
Mrs. Ambrose Nord, Mrs. Ralph Guth-
rie, Miss Marian Love, Miss Flora Du-
vail, Miss Lois Carmichael Music was
furnished by Miss Alice Jones, Miss
Marie Howard. Miss Helen Howard and
Miss Vera Duvall
hERS. WILLIAM REID and her
NI daughter, Miss Lucille Reid. en-
tertained at n tea IN honor Of Miss
Jeanette Young, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph H. Young Of Seattle, from
3 to 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon at
their homo on Harvard avenue. The
house was decorated throughout with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

wilson, Mrs. Edward McGurrin, Mrs
Freeman Bassett, Mrs. Enos D. Hoge,
Mrs. P, J. O'Carrol, Miss Ethel Blk
by, Miss Lucille McCandless and Miss
Florence Sullivan.
NN the principle of the "best for
W the last,n the final "The Dan.
sant'' Of series given by Miss Eliza
Dey and Miss Lucille May Francke on
April 1s promises to be more largely at
tended and more attractive than any Of
the others. The hours will be from to
6, The following society women will
act as patronesses: Mrs. Joseph Nib.
ley, Mrs. c. W. Whitley, Mrs. r. w.
Salisbury, Mrs. Z. o. Howard, Mrs. C,
r. Pearsall, Mrs. w. P. Kiser, Mrs. He
Der NJ. Wells, Mrs. John Weir, Mrs.
George Harris Smith, Mrs. Stanley G.
Sears, Mrs. Willis Uline, Mrs. Don Co.
ray, Mrs. James Hogle, Mrs, J. II. Fred
erickson, Mrs, George D. Keyser, Mrs.
R. NJ. Breeden, Mrs. Henry Catrow,
Mrs. George 0, Relf, Mrs. Charles Tying,
Mrs. George w, Park. Mrs. Paul Key
ser, Mrs Rolla' F.. Clapp, Mrs. Charles
". Stimson, Miss Edna Cohn, Mrs. John
Elerbeck, Mrs. Morton Cheesman and
Mrs. George n. Lawrence.
NNE Of the leading functions for
" Easter week will be the dance to
be given by the Bachelor knights Mon
dav eyAniup Auril IL at the Odeon
The committee on arrangements is COM
posed of A 4. Driscoll, Z. 4. Kane, S,
A Mulligan; the floor committee in
cludes Joseph Mckay, II. B. Markus,
W. c.. Brennan. w. w. Cassidy, R. T..
DriscolI, George Kirk, A, +. Fleming,
a. X. Dodler. George Lucey and Don
ellis. The reception committee is DR..
J. J. Galligan, NJ. E, Kane, T. B. Cul.
hane. ], L. Meehan, Charles Conlon, T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
v eddings and
Engagements

e. F. Holmes announces h
ment OF his daughter, Chay
garet, to DR.. Melville Lerov|
Los Angeles. The weddino
place the latter part Of Al
Mr., and Mrs. C. J. Trum,
the engagement OF their al
mes A. to Richard c. Dy|
marriage will take place d
Mr., and Mrs. Richard 4
Logan announce the euaaa
their daughter, Vilate. TO
Vinegar of Bountiful. TA|
will take place in the Sail
pie some time during April
MIS- I. =. Chapman has /
tations TO the marriage Of
ter, Lillian, to Stephen
which will take place wedn,
ing, April Is, at $3.50 o'clos
Mr.. and Mrs. Alma E. 8
nounce the engagement Of d
ter, Ellen, to J. ". Scott.
ding will take place the latl
April.
The marriage Of Miss Be
tan, daughter of Mr.. and y
tan, and George L. Hump
take place Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Gallafen,
the engagement Of their IA
rah, to Gerald D. Hammond.
(ConLinued on .Pollowfae
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-02-12

der their roof that they disported them
selves like children, dancing about
and laughing and chattering in their
own tongue. Bernard told me that in
his pleasure Uck-Gluck was saying
that in return for the honor the white
men we're showing him he would give
the kablunaks the greatest hunting
that white men had ever had. AS he
had come to hunt, and as Uck-Gluck
was noted all along the coast for his
prowess, this was highly satisfactory.
Bernard brought in his oil stove, and
we began at once to prepare u sup
per, as we had eaten nothing but
frozen meat since morning. We fried
our own deer meat, heated a number
of ship biscuit, a can of corn and a
can of tomatoes, and made about a
gallon Of tea. Uck-Gluck and his wife
accepted the tea and biscuits as great
delicacies, but only Ishya, his wife,
took advantage of the stove to cook
her meat. With their knives, the Es-
kimos cut off chunks from the meat
strewn about, and devoured it raw,
laughing and %chuckling as they feast
ed. One of the children, a boy of seven
or eight, ate a strip of pure fat that
must have weighed nearly a pound.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-02-12
WHERE DOCTORS DON'T AGREE
Editor of a Health Magazine Asserts
Bathing Is a Menace and Very
Harmful.

New York.-Bathing is an acquired
habit. unnecessary and even harmful,
writes DR.. Elmer Lee, editor of Health
Culture. Cold or hot water showers
or sprays and any form Of immersion
will be injurious in the end.
Man is an air animal, not. a water
beast.
An aged woman asked me If it was
good practice to chill the human skin
with cold water to warm it. Cold
bathing is recommended as a body
warmer, 80 is a hot toddy of whisky,
also a cold cocktail of whisky. Man
has acquired many conceits.
A bathtub is an enemy in the
house. 1t is expensive and adds to the
toll of women. Bathing begets false
security against disease, weakness and
injuries the skin, extracts bodily en-
ergy and magnetism and entails on
society q needless habit.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-02-12
Her only Justification.

Senator Roots capture of the $4O,-
900 Noble peace prize recalls the
R~ooseveltian dictum that Root is the
ablest mar in America.
ut recalls also many stories of Mr..
Roots brilliance at the bar. One Of
these stories is about a who
sued a railroad company for $4,000
for the loss of her thumb, which had
been destroyed in a rear-end collision.
Mr.. Root-a young mar then
opened the defense with the words:
twenty-five thousand dollars for
the loss of a thumb. Well, gentlemen
of the jury, the only justification I
can see for so exorbitant a claim is
that it was the thumb the lady kept
her husband under"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-02-12

it has now been six months since | took
any medicine at all. / hope my little
note will assist you in helping other wo-
men. / now feel perfectly well and in
the best of health" = Mrs. AUGUST
w. KoNDNER, 1882 Hollins Street, Bal
timore, Nd.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful
drugs, and to-day holds the record Of
being the most successful remedy for
female ills we know of, and thousands
of voluntary testimonials on file in the
Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass,
seem to prove this fact.
For thirty years it has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
stored the health of thousands of women
who have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, inflammation,
liberation, tumors, Irregularities, etc.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia e. Pinkham Med
icine Co, (cOntidential) Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-02-12

the seas to barter the silks and riches
of the east and the tropic abundance
of the West Indies in return for the ia
nous tobacco with which Alexandria's
n big warehouse was filled. That was
a period of bounteous hospitality and
courtly grace.
On the right of the broad hallway is
the large drawing o In Washing
toms day it was finished in gold and
white, and there on many occasions he
took an active part in ball and fes-
tivity and led many a fair Vfrginian
through the stately steps of the minuet
and the less exacting reel. The hall
way itself, If tradition be ~correst, is
not without its sentimental interest,
for it was at the foot Of the beautiful
staircase of solid mahogany that
Washington awaited the coming of the
lovely Sally Fairfax upon a particular
evening and while escorting her into
the ballroom offered her his heart,
which she rejected.
2" oA LhC ORpODAIC SAuO. vi LhlC .DnLlIlC
hall is the blue and white room, which
was John Carlyle's particular retreat.
Within that room Washington received
his commission as a member of Gen
eral Braddock's staff in 1755. What
that meant to Washington we can only
partly divine, but there is no doubt of
its significance to US as a nation be-
cause Of what it taught him of the
fighting ways of the British soldier.
From the broad portico of Mount
Vernon Washington saw Braddock ar
rive with his transports and his regi-
ments of red coated soldiery and pass
onward to Alexandria, nine miles
above. coming with the splendid tradi-
tons Of the kings troops and with all
the martial fanfare Of regulars. AS a
leader Of the local provincial troops
Washington had won for himself a
creditable renown, but here were sol
diers supposedly of sterner stuff and
higher military capabilities.
General Braddock promptly accepted
the hospitable invitation Of John Car.
lyle and established his headquarters
under the roof of that gracious host
the little blue and white room becom.
ing the council chamber In which were
planned the preparations for that mem
orable but i'll fated campaign against
the Indians. Washington's previous ex
p~erience as a leader Of local troops
against the savages made him vel
come at those conferences and his
keen judgment and practical advice
earned for him B~raddock's admiration
and the invitation to serve upon the
British generals staff. 1t is enough
to add that in the trying work thai
followed the British records testify
that 'the Virginia officers and troops
behaved like men and died like sol
diers," and Washington came out o.
the strife unscathed and ripper for the
far more serious task that lay aheat
of him.
The architectural student will fine
much to interest him and to warranr
study in the Carlyle house. The ole
windows, the %doorways, the primitive
cupboards, chairboards, doorsteps, cor
nices, molding, ETC., are exquisite IL
taste and rich in quaintness and ele
gance Of detail. There they are al
they were in W~ashington's time, ant
in common with the rest Of the man
sion are regarded as among the bes
specimens Of the so-called colonia
style.
In February, 1752, a market was in
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-02-12
Court Procedure to Be slmpIlfled.

Jefferson City.-Gov. Major has de-
cided to undertake the reform of ju-
dicial procedure in Missouri and now
is considering the appointment of a
commission to investigate the subject
and recommend the necessary changes
of the laws and the constitution to the
next general assembly.
This subject has been agitated for a
number of years in Missouri. The
State Bar association has repeatedly
recommended such action, and former
Gov. Hadley twice recommended this
subject to the legislature for its CON
s%ideration.
The governor says he probably will
appoint a commission of broad-minded
lawyers to make the investigation and
report to the next legislature.
One phase of this subject is the sim
plification of the form of indictments,
as set out in the state constitution. In
recent years the Missouri supreme
court twice reversed cases because
the word the" was omitted from the
indictment in it's closing sentence,
against the peace and dignity of the
state"
Gov. Major says it should be easier
to file a suit and to make it stick when
once filed. Legislation is needed, he
says, to prevent the dismissal or re-
versaI of cases because of technical
objections.
Before much can be done in the way
of the reform of court procedure, the
state constitution must be amended,
it is. conceded.
Representative Harris of Boone
county introduced a resolution in the
last legislature for the submission OF
a constitutional amendment simplify
ing the language of indictments, but
it was defeated.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-02-12
WITH EsK|M0S
Hospitality of Owners Of a Blood
despatched lgloo.
Writer Describes Home Surroundings
and Interior Of Arctic Residence
First View Was to a Large
Extent Dishearteninq.

New York.-My first view Of the in
terror of Uck-Gluck's arctic residence
would have been a disheartening N
to a ~tenderfoot. To me, after nine
hours of freezing, nothing had ever
seemed quite SO welcome and cheer
ing as the followed out stone in which
a liberal quantity of seal oil and moss
was burning, writes James Oliver Cur
wood in Leslie's. (The moss was used
as a wick, and so answered the pur-
pose of both lamp and stove.) Three
children were crowded together at the
end of the igloo staring silently. Uck-
Gluck's kooner, or woman, stood with
an infant in her arms, grinning broad
ly and cheerfully at us. The room
was about eighteen feet in diameter,
and was a veritable shambles. Uck-
Gluck possessed a reputation as being
"a great hunter, and he had been espe-
cially successful of late. Masses of
flesh lay strewn all about the floor.
There seemed apparently to be no ef'
fort or desire to keep 1t in n or two
piles. 1t lay everywhere. There was
the whole carcass Of a walrus, cut up
and stfewn about, and almost directly
at the head of the raised platform" Of
ice which formed a bed for the whole
family there was a great pile Of en-
trails, preserved for dog meat. The
walls of the igloo were spattered with
blood, and weapons of the chase lay
everywhere. These included spears
and harpoons, long knives and a rifle
that fired powder and ball. A large
quantity of meat, killed earlier in the
season, had arrived at the age and
stage where 1t possessed a very bad
odor. This was not for the dogs. Uck'
Gluck and his family would have fed
them the fresh meat before they would
have sacrificed this particular pile
which was just reaching that mellow
and ripe condition which strongly ap
pealed to their palate.
Bernard and Outta came into the
igloo a few moments later, and so de
lighted were Uck-Gluck and his wife
to learn that both of the kablunaks, oil
white men, were to eat and sleep un
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-02-12
Autoists AppIy for RAGS.

Jefferson City.-At the present time
there are on file with the secretary Of
state 1910 applications for automo-
bile licenses. The automobile fiscal
year expired Sunday, Licenses have
been issued to all who have made ap-
plications for one year from Feb. l..
So far the fees for licenses amount to
$4,000, against $4,000 received for a
corresponding period last year. The
warm, open winter is doubtless large
ly responsible for many renewals this
early in the year. Last year between
$4,000 and $4,000 automobiles were IL
censed. 1t is expected that the Ii
censes this year will run up close to
$4,000.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-02-12

stituted in Alexandria and the citizens
were justly proud of their enterprise.
The market place then lay directly in
front of the approach to the Carlyle
house and that same mart of country
produce vas intimately identified with
Washington's domestic life at Mount
Vernon and was n other means Of
displaying his common sense. We of
today know but little Of the hardships
of that colonial period, and feasting
was not always as abundant al the
story book would have it. Rev. Mr..
Weems, that chatty chronicler of the
times, tells US that Alexandria then
boosted more rightly Of its beauty than
its means of charming the palate.
"The neighborhood of Belle Haven
was not a desert; on the contrary it
was in many places a garden spot,
Astounding with Injuries. But its in
habitants, the wealthy, we're not wise.
By the successful culture of tobacco
they had money. And having filed
their coach houses with gilt carriages
and their dining rooms with gilt glass
es they began to look down upon the
poorer sort and to talk about families.
"Of course it would q do for
such great people to run market carts!
Hence the poor Belle Havenites,
though embosomed in plenty, were
often in danger of gnawing their nails.
And unless they could cater a lamb
from some good natured cracker or a
leash of chickens from the Sunday ne
groes were obliged to sit down with
long faces to a half graced dinner OF
salt meat and journey cake.
"This was the order of the day, A. D.
$50, when Washington, just married to
the wealthy young widow Custis, had
settled at Mount Vernon, nine miles
below Belle Haven. The unpleasant
situation Of the families at that place
soon reached his ears. To a man of
his character, with too much spirit to
follow a bad example when he had the
power to set a good one and too much
wit to look for happiness anywhere but
In his own bosom, it could not long be
questionable what part he had to act.
"A market cart was instantly con-
structed, and regularly three times a
week sent off to Belle Haven filed
with nice roasters, kidney covered
lamb and veal, green geese, fat ducks
and gobblers, chickens by the basket,
fresh butter, new laid eggs, vegetables
and fruits of all sorts. Country gen
tlemen dining with their friends In
town very soon remarked the welcome
change In diet. Bless us ALL ex.
claimed they, what's the meaning OF
this? You invited us to family fare,
and here you have given us a lord
mayors feast Yes replied the 9th.
ers, thank God for sending a Colonel
Washington into our neighborhood.'"