davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-18

returned to her home Sunday. Mrs.
Thurston is the mother of Mrs. Erastus
willardsen of this place,
home at Sterling the first of the week
Charles Jensen spent the week at
Spring City and Mt. Pleasant
Frank Madsen came home Monday. He
has been absent about three months in
Colorado.
g @ @
II. o. Hansen and wife of Manti visited
friends in this city this week.
Tailor Thompson of Mayfeld: formerly
resident of this city, visited relatives
and friends here the first of the week.
]. S. Jorgensen and wife went to
Fountain Green Monday
John d. Long and wife OF Koosharem,
We're in town a few days this week.
Mrs Joseph f. Dorius of Castle Dale.
Emery county. is visiting at her old home
in this city. Mrs. Dorius is daughter
of James z. Larsen.
Mrs Hannah Brimhalf visited relatives
in Manti the first of the week
Louis Hansen. jr., and wife, went over
TO Manti on Il visit Sunday.
. . {.
Tom Winters and wife returned to their
home in Salt Lake City. Sunday.
@ g G.
James F. Clawson. Ephraim's crack
cOrnetist and piano player has been en-
gagged to play at Castillo Springs this
season
One of the pleasantest surprise parties
of the season was given at the home of
Hon Peter Greaves Saturday evening. in
honor of Mrs. Greaves sixty-second
birthday n large number of guests were
present and they spent a very enjoyable
evening. nice luncheon was served TO
the guests.
The friends and relatives of John F. F.
DOrius. who returned recently from
Illinois. where he has just COMPLETED a
two and one-half years mission as travel
yesterday afternoon. Ninety guests were
present. Tables We're spread in the
orchard and a splendid luncheon served.
Besides the members of the family.
among those present We're President
Canute Peterson and wife. G. c. \. Chris
Jensen and wife. Ole j. Jacobson, Niels
Anderson and wife. Mrs. Mork. Soren J.
johnson and wife. Mrs. Carl Madsen. NJ.
F. Murray and wife. Mrs. Dorius. Mrs.
Jensen. ]. c. Frost and wife, Mrs. James
Larsen. Mrs. Charles Johansen, Ingebret
Poulsen and wife. Mrs y. c. Nelson.
Miss Lizzie Thompson. Mrs. Matilda
Peterson, Mrs. Darcas Christensen, Mrs.
Ellen Dorius. Mrs. Peter Madsen, Mrs.
G. r. Dorius. Mrs. LOttie Dorius, Mrs.
Andrew Thompson, Mrs. \. c. Ander-
son. Mrs. Charles Stevens. Mrs. Julia
DOrus Mrs. J. =. Hansen Mrs Niels
Thompson. Mrs. Lehi Peterson. Mrs.
Isaac ThygersOn. David Jacobsen and
wife.
James T.. Clawson and John L. Chris
Jensen visited Manti Monday.
% {. g,
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Heber Nelson and Miss Olivia Larsen
two of our prominent young society peO-
pie. The wedding will take place on the
21st of this month.
DR.. c. VI. Field visited Moroni the first
of the week.
L. p. Nelson of Mt. Pleasant was in
town Wednesday.
Mrs. Byergo visited Sterling Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-18
DAVIS COUNTY SOCIETY.
fsncciaI Correspondencel


Kaysville June 1.-THE marriage Of
Miss Bertha COttereH of Pennington and
Mr. o. y Williams of kavsville was
solemnized in the Salt Lake temple o.
Wednesday and on Thursday evening a
party in honor of the event was given in
Williams hall at which, there were pres
emit many friends and relatives Of the
Young couple from KaySville, Farming
ton Centerville. Layton and Syracuse;
During the evening dancing was enjoyed
and refreshments We're served.
The bride is d daughter of W1lliam
Cotterell of Pennington and Is charm
ing young lady. and the groom Is the
present recorder of Kaysville City They
have a home prepared for them in Rays
Vile where they will reside
Among those present from other places
were Mr. and Mrs. John L, King and
Misses Jennie and Ruby stevenson OF
salt Lake Miss jamie Fowler OF OGDEN
Misses jamie. Chloe and Ril I R WpTfSn
StanIev and Joel Parrish. Albert Ford
and Ezra Parrish Of CenteTyiif fd Mr. , ana
tareu Miss Allie Haight. Mr.. and MRS
Joseph ". CottereTl. Miss Judith Ovaltt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-18

city. 4 great crowd Of society people
from Spring City and numerous relatives
from this city were present to entov the
festivities of the evening. The wedding
supper was a very elegant one. The
young couple is one of the most popular
and best known in northern Sanpete and
they have the well wishes of hosts OF
warm friends and accnaintances..
A. B. Thompson and Lyman Aldrich
paid Ephraim short visit during the
week.
o q, g
Owen NJ. Cougar and Louis Woodring
went over to Eureka Thursday. They
may remain there.
o. Rasmussen and family of Chester
spent Tuesday in this city.
c. Whitlock and family of Manti
stopped over in this city a few days in
the middle of the week
The Woodmen lodge of this city will
cooperate with the same lodge of Eph-
rain and run an excursion TO Castillo
Springs on Saturday of next week. June
which are arranging a fine programme
for the occasion. \ game of baseball Will
be pulled off between the Mt. Pleasant
and Ephraim teams if arrangements can
be made for a diamond at the springs.
r. Anderson and L. J. Jordan and wife
went to Salt Lake City Tuesday.
g (. %
]. NJ. Boyden went to Epiiraim Satur-
day as d representative at the baseball
meeting. and to look up the Castillo eX-
cursion for the Woodmen.
DIR. Morrey made a flying trip to
Moroni and Manti this week.
Ed Candland was up from Chester
Friday.
Lewis Larsen, who taught school here
last winter, went to his home at Dover
this week to spend the summer.
The Anderson Enterprise band will give
a social dance at Fairview next FRIDAY
evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-18

Especial Correspondence
Springville, June 17.-Last Saturday
evening Mr.. Val Curtis was given a
pleasant party by about eighty of his
friends. The young man left for the
southern states mission. Monday. and
the party was in the nature of a fare
we'll Bishop Haimer of the Second ward
was the leading spirit of the affair. A
very enjoyable evening was spent by all.
g % g
Dean Halsey of Salt Lake City will
preach in Caffreys hall Sunday evening
at s o'clock. An effort is being made by
several society leaders TO have a con-
gregation of the Episcopalian church
established here.
Rev. r. c. Bailey. the new pastor of
the Presbyterian church here. was in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-18
MT. PLEASANT SOCIETY.
(Special Corresnnndencel

Especial Correspondence
Mt. Pleasant. June 17-John Lovegren,
o. c. Anderson and C. ]. Jensen. teach
ers in the district school. went to Salt
Lake this week where they will attend
the Summer school now in progress at
the university.
1t is learned that Professor D. c. Jen-
sen. formerly principal of the Mt Pleas
ant district school, but a critic teacher at
the state university for year, has re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-18
SPRINGVILLE SOCIETY.

Mrs. Byergo visited Sterling sunda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
RTFFINO'S NEUORY GOOD.

Ruffno McMullin. as he is commonly known "a
his large and admring circle OF friends lives IN
Winchester. Mass. and IS the property OF Mrs.
A. L. McMullln of that place. Mrs. McMun has
foxskin rug with mounted head upon one OF her
floors and in spite % the protests OF the family.
and Of Mrs. McMun In particular. II became
Ruifino's particular delight to shake that rug BY
the nap Of the neck as II 1t had been prise rat.
II was only after long and energetic course OF
chidings and whippings that he was finally re-
formed Several months elapsed during which the
rug was not disturbed by him, and his mistress
supposed he had forgotten his former trick en-
tireiv Not he. A misunderstanding between him
and his mistress arose In the kitchen one day. ana
over Than he turned right about face. walked So
bery down the long hall 10 the front OF the house,
bore down the rug and shook IL untiI no particie
Of dust was left to Turk In its fur.
Rutino has all the bulldog accompaniments DOW
legs bloody eyes and fangs and his savage appear
ance which the constant Amusement. OF tne
family scares passersDy. is only e1uaHed py his
cowardice and his great affection for MS Hiehos -
well al for the public In general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

where the saleswomen are not compensated for over
sine Inc League has also been agitating for cary
present Ambassador 10 England. said ance. while
addre|ing one OF our annual meetings There Is
one 1iuerence between men and women as re-
CARDS their shopping-men usually visit shops TO
purchase articles they require. whereas wome1
articles which at some dim future time they
n pGssiory re91iae ms De fne ea men Tnods
delivered within two or three hours OF purchase;
The illegtima'e bargains-the ones that should
touch them-are those that are cheap because the
workers have been underpaid or have been forced
can We distinguish the one class Of bargain from
,he other ne trhues uil'ois nav $500 ' -. "a
buv goods bearing Inc trades Union label. which
hs National na0i Of 2 Leagues
composed Of the four existing SAFE Leagues hopes
10 pul upon ire me. Se aid sonabs hours but
wholes ' Conditions as well. Unfair wares. IN.
nolsiiie iIerstr nnI hareains
Il is not from selfish point Of view tina,
woui6 anal 70 ~. dner feelings the sense OF
fustice the spirit Of humanity. the nobility Of
character. TO prevent the degradation and demoral
1ai0 e t Of iss y" cohns gar
mems we, W. nave n%s rheap because part Of the
time Of helpless working girls had been ven
would be Mortified at the thought of purchasing
clothing the prohts of which were 10 ee OF
c &c ne 40 nnrchase is stitched during such
cruelty long hours and is paid Tor at such shock,
ngY loW prices maj 'nere r. workDg Sifl
First. spend our money in such & way s as '9
create ~ yie an The esuon Wee and
misety We our ~ smnnlvjnr his phvsical wants
Considers II o? inie moment that ne is doing so
at The sacrhce OF me IKE 81 anV'"y no, disturbed
because it is at the cost OF deprivation to Others
money Iechlessy ioonSnlS' NV now about those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
4 CELEBRATED EDUCATOR.

A pioneer in the cause OF the higher educauoh
~ women Will soon celebrate his ninety-hrst birth
h.v Tht. is DR. Charles Z. West. OF brooklyn.
,be nrst president OF Rutgers Seminary ana
who was FOR twenty nine years at the heao OF ths
BROOKLYN Heights Seminary.
DR. West began his work in 1877. teach'hg o''-
+r,c. .chool IN Massachusetts II was IN the Gays
wb.n I, was an admitted prerogative OF the Dig
bow. y, the ,chool TO drive the teacher away II
they could, and discipline was represented ohIS
nv The rod DR. West muscular enough sue
osssfulIv 10 manage his country schools for three
vssrs after which he went to Utica. and from
tbere 10 Albany teaching in schools ior boys
Tn 1920 Rutgers Seminary was opened with Dr'
west at i,s head There were four hundreo IN
.,,.ndance the ages ranging from I'VE 10 thirty
v..r. Tho curriculum OF the period In female
.an,nartes included little beyond polite literature
Elementary arithmetic. penmanship and depor'-
.r, hut DR.. Yves, determined TO increase the
,,. hv adding higher mathematics and the sciences
10 uas not sure that womens minds were capabie
., understanding abstruse subjects. but ne &C.
,--o,nen 10 give the question fair test, Algebra
1arn.,rv chemistry and finally the calculus sys-
,hrmatics were introduced the latter De-
t t v Vale or Harvard had taken II up .
ioIe iHsst remained at Rutgers FOR Twelve years
". "a,sd the first college course FOR women the
ever eA y, he time visited his schools. and num-
womeH women afterward celebrated were among
Der OF Dr West carried on active Work until
his pup,ss ego His mental and physical powers ~
ten Year, 20 an remarkably active IN spite OF MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

,e,,al unvary.ng temper. ner amiable ana trusl!E
eeissT 700 trusting Openheart edness! 10 you INNS
,ha, one unhappy slip jusiihes you in olott.he ou'
III s.nse ~ gratitude for those long years or iaith-
full service -. ,,a =. ,,aa.d Oh. should
ppeirsa feel sorry for them but such severity y
recasssry for the good Of the community . Ahs
n.cas,s should pace thS streets OF this snii.
io a,,h ~ ours with the despair Of their future
.ae.yed IN their wasting features? what enc OF So
80 does II serve that they should be denie1
~ moving their penitence. and obtaining
for all OF u.s. Nay would IL not be an IN,
sstiTahle boon TO the community !: the slnluI ara
sorrowful In our towns and cities aye. ano u. our
,,ilspes az well were granted an opportunity l"
,tchf themselves under the shelter OF nome A,.
SJust pause TO consider. Housewives the uuuDe
IL would snare you. II IL the narrowhesS oi you.
lection that has created the dincu!ty AZ you ~
contr.ve 10 temper your care ,Dr .o 49, az Tor
community with little mercy tor youtseNes "a to'
y, hnrs how many a household that mas oeen pc
yeaved ~ the order and comfort thht iorinery p'e
vsiled wound he blessed again WIN 'he iuxuiS %
80 stferdance' How many lonely ana ueso'a.e
un,,id he raised from a lot OF deera1ation 10 ~
rs,urzl svocation COOK or nouse.iaiu ~ a an,
I,iad uorker mas fallen into the RANKS o! tle
shii'eu W. o,,d nui 10 sha me IN many respects tne
a1,,g rerson who has quAlinca, IONS ~ aoss
ya,n,d ner mex ptonabe char ac'"f WIN" 10
~, rrevent her nom taking adNai,'"sr ,bat
~ ito now,r she Yields as one OF sPe.,' '"N
Ia "a mildly becoming as eh'llO. 7, ~ under
y'ha, would be the state OF anars u mn u'i
.r,,in~nent were subject to one u'he OF tns IT,.
~ r}ctnres that society enforces upon i,. IN IN
III, o,id Re the same dearth OF employees IN ,ne
u 80 and office a. exists In our homes sen
srsl falling OF OF skilled workmsn-no' H's''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

To have ones glasses tested. adjusted and re-
paired by q practical woman optican is novelty
70 be met In the optical department OF the sesel-
coooer Company Miss z. Van Wrinkle. who claims
70 be the only practising woman optician IN New
York has complete charge OF this department ana
her assistants include men. She was born and edu-
Gated IN New-York and is the daughter OF jewel
Ter and optic!an
For years" said Miss Van Wrinkle to Tribune
r.norter yesterday. Il have yearned 70 attend
clinic OF opticians. but have been unable 10 gam
admission Physicians and all oculists are opposed
20 women entering the profession All the hospitals
md medical schools OF New-York have optica GIN
ia under the control OF a board o, physc'ans'
bav. made repeated efforts to get IN. OUT nav a..
rave been refused. The practising op'ie'a" %
oonos.1 10 taking woman as an appfe"'ee
-, "a women waken 10 the advahtaxies =. or 60
norLsd field and realize what s'''e raasdtce
"" rsrunerative work IL Is, tne y. and
aoa. , nw EXISTS will doubtless De over n,ovss
oona,csi clinics be open 20 every "oiI'si ~ -
opuca.I , ~. ~ follow them intelhgently ..,.
he r, &C. profession IN which thers . - Vnn Wnkle
~ 10 ~ learn" continued MISS an " 'In M
tiinf es,,iy filed and inserted rive, IN az 49,,
as rue Continue TO study day ana llsy' NV
fIass, lomething new and Interesting haSe ~
20 inu IN recommending II as nvsunoou 70
n,.,,v disposed woman who Is VIKING 70 pay
IN, hs rice that proficiency exacts IN ts as IN every
oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
EMPLOYING MEN "HOUSEMAIDS.'
MIsTREssES WHO FIND THEM MORE RE-
SPECTFJL OBLiGING AND CAPABLE
THAN WOMEN SERVANTS

The prediction often made OF late years that
women by usurpng mems places in the industrial
world would later lose their own place in
domestic service" said a housekeeper yesterday.
seems to have been fulfilled In Chicago where
scarcity and incompetenoy o. female servants have
az last forced housekeepers TO employ
cooks and laundrymen
Everywhere the want situations columns OF the
daily papers are full Of mems advertisements for
domestic employment and the new departure seems
TO be giving general satisfaction to all concerned
Housekeepers say that the respectful
oblging and capable. They learn quickly. work
hard and never complain that they have too much
TO do. The men say that the labor unions. strikes
and reduced wages have made living by ordinary
occupations more and more difficult and that they
ind homework easy and remunerative. Distance
from the central part OF town has no terrors for
them. and from SIS to SIS month clear OF ex
penses. strikes them a fairly good income.
THE distaste for serving in a mental capacity
does not afiict men II does women. DO the
former object 10 liveries as a badge OF servitude
1t ia fact that wherever men, Chinese or white.
have established themselves in domestic service
the women have been completely driven out This
does not mean that men work for less money. They
do not. good Chinaman for general Homework
a makee everything man. as he expresses II. al
ways demands from $50 TO $50 a month the Pa
cihc Coast. Idaho and Montana. While girls IN the
same places are paid from $l4 10 SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

shawls and velvets. heavy with gold embroidery.
Al the head OF each box a sultan's body IL
his turban. with large diamond agrette or or
nament Of some sort. while In many cases the Jew
elled orders he IN life hang below the turban.
The wOmens tOMbs are always smaller than those
OF the men. and not richly decorated All
around the turbehs are Koran stands. inlad with
silver and mother OF pearl while massive silver
candlesticks Of great height stand round each
tomb. These turbehs are always In charge OF an
attendant who admits visitors on the payment
OF a substantial backsheesh.
In the narthex, or atrium. OF each turbeh stnnds
are obliged 10 put before entering the nave
About the doorways Of these buildings the chill
dren love 70 congresate stopping In their play TO
peer through the doors and windows at the gor-
eeou. emblens OF the royal dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
STYLES FOR MEN AND BOYS.
VALUABLE HINTS FOR THE WOMAN
SHOPPER OF THE FAMILY.
UNLIMITED NOVELTIES IN FANCY HosE-THE
CORRECT THING IN wArsTcoATs- RUSSIAN
BLorsEs FOR LITTLE FELLOWS

BLOUsEs FOR LITTLE FELLOWS
The woman who takes an interest in her hus-
bands clothes notices that the idea OF bright COL
ored effects to pervade nearly all depart
ments OF next seasons furnishings for men. In
neckwear and hosiery the innovation Is most no.
ticeable Green is the prevailing color reported
from London. The Prince Of Wales wears green
scarfs. and during his recent sojourn in Switzer-
land appeared in a green hat OF Tyrolean pat
tern decorated on the left side with toque OF
gray boar's bristles.
But green, for some reason. has never been a
popular color with American men. Purple. hitn-
erto considered a womans color. bids fair TO rival
the navy blues and reds OF last year. Three shades
are shown. royal. Oishop and dark lilac. all Of
which harmonize well with dark coored suitings.
The English square and other large tyable
scarfs necessarily vanish with the advent OF the
fall waistcoats which are high, closing with six
buttons For ties the fleur-de-lys pattern is as
much in evidence ever varied by butterfly.
shield anchor and stays head designs,
The fashion Of wearing pumps for all social &C.
casions has given renewed vogue TO fancy nose
Every extravaganza In stripes, polka dots and lace
effects in reds. blues. ana even orange shades are
among the recent novelties.
variety OF patterns In fancy waistcoats is shown
The fashions for boys follow the grown man man,
events OF the year. the return OF Admiral Dewey
and the .nternaiional yacht races nave nau ,hslr
s s5sn are !" the '''", No. ~ .u
bov from the hated trammel Of skirts at an cary
period OF his existence. He now passes almost dl-
ecty from muslin ana aSs 70 ouse With s loose
low falling belt The Old time two piece Mi, SUI SUI
b sun demand sasn o f"r y refers for boys is
ever Nothing more suitable tor small cnloat.n
eSsg esaey ae hose
these are made for boys as young as three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
rpnJJCY CARS IN COREA.

,rnovation OF electric car Inc 10
ine cap,,aI of Corea." sad traveller recent
Seoul ns be tie oSsn Rn, w:sss
OF aaVa"''S as men. can ride in the cars Is
women ,sr,ins contained IN the second
Of til. rule. o, . ,nt as~ to 51 "pp. on tn.
Gently ~o"e" tim. hut at o'clock In the
in The Of ea esurew whGh wa.
sigma FOR the masen Might take her exercise
doors tn1 railway rst met WIN app rn over
Seoul but wneh VI, mobbed the power hoLs.'
s .nS and ssr no fndns
orally phtteLeu vas invoked. ana the car 80.
POL but lf's. sgainst the VIII OF the mass %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
NEW USE FOR COLLEGE TROPHIES.

UNIQUE picture adorns the wall OF college
girls room and is the envy OF all her friends IL
consists Of a huge cream colored mat covered Win
photographs OF her college friends. taken shgy
and in groups and OF monograms, class ana so
cetv emberus college pennants. class crests. mot
toes and addresses Of her "chuns" The designs are
all cut as closely the edges as possible ana tne
white and gold monographs are arranged IN DOT:
der around the edges OF the pictures. the coIo,e1
designs being festooned about them In graceful
figures ,, 49,
Fine library paste was employed IN gu'ns tnew
N the mat and the work so skilfully executed
that they appear 70 have been originally impresseo
upon the mat. The largest designs were used tor
c6rners and sides and the addresses furnish the
only straight lines in the medley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
r.,,op GOWNS REDUCED IN PRICE.

Morris We,ngarten. Of No. 81 West Thrty-hfth-st
,.ar Fif,h-ave Is showing a large and attractive
variety OF French models from Paquin. worth.
Fel,x. Doucet Raucni,z Laferriere ana othe1 well
known establishments. Mr.: "engar'en mas also
m exhibition a model Of coat which can be worn
g., ,ve different styles This IL recent invention
~ m. establishment and cannot be purchased
elsewhere A speciality claimed by Mr. Weingarten
IL the fitting OF stout figures and OK giving grace
rll appearance 10 large women.
During this week Mr. Wengarten oners exclusive
designs in tailor made costumes for zoo ana 20
IT, regular prices Of which have been $50 10 y"
These costumes are made OF elegant Imported ma,
terais lined with best quality Of SILK and VIII
he as perfectly fitted as the most expensive gowns
In the establishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
1.-THE deal IN TAILOR MADE GOWNS. >

That women are uncertain and hard 70 please IL a
stubborn fact Sometimes cevernes the condi
This is especially notable u Creenstens LADIES'
Tailoring Establishment No - W. 18th 1t. 9TH
HIS IDEAL exists The correctly costumed tailor
made girl. To be such gin or woman means much
II that detail ~ costume. from the
Of her head sole OF her foot. be in
harmony from the design the finish
show the touch az artist Mr. Greensiein IL an
and filter Of than ordinary skill. and has
patrons the fashionabiv dressed
this country. The excellence OF In tailor made
and the large OF styles exhibition since
opening Of the fall and winter have certainly
the desired No lady Ignore visiting
Mr. b. Greensteins. at "a W. 35h St. without missing
many attractions that will be other ladies'
tailoring establishment.