davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23
OGDEN SOCIETY.

on Wednesday afternoon the wedding
OF Miss Flossie Wright and Mr.. Alpheus
j. Brown took place the event being
one of the most brilliant weddings OF
the season. The ceremony was per-
formed at the home OF the brides moth
or. Mrs VIM. H. Wright, No. 53l Tween,
ty-fourth street Judge G.. i. Middle
ton performed the ceremony. after
which "a very large reception followed
nearly one hundred and fifty being pres
emit The rooms were beautifully deco
rated, IN the bay window OF the par
Tor an elegant white silk umbrella was
hung covered with greens, roses, car.
nations and other flowers. and il was
under this that the ceremony was per-
formed From the ceiling were hung
beautiful chains OF smllax and roses
and In the corners of the rooms stood
beautiful palms. The parlor curtains
were exqusitely decorated with ribbons
Of smilaX and the electric
chandeliers were covered with
sweet scented flowers The
rooms We're darkened ana the electric
lights turned on, giving a most beau
tlful appearance. The bride was es'
corted by her brother Hon. A, T.
Wright, who gave her TO the groom
MISS LulInd Wright was uhlu ol HuhVAi
and Mr.. James W. Conlisk acted as
best man. The bride was dressed in
a very elaborate gown Of pink brOcad.
ed silk. with real lace trimmings, ana
carried a very beautiful boquet OF
brides roses, while the groom was
dressed IN conventional black. Miss
Emma Wright wore an elegant laven-
der organdie dress, trimmed with lace
and ribbon As the bridal party en-
tered the parlors, an orchestra played
sweet strains OF wedding music
After the ceremony, delicious
refreshments We're served by A.
L. Fryer IN the dining ROOM which was
superbly decorated with flowers and
palms. During the entire time the
orchestra rendered delightful music. At
1880 D. M the wedding party was
driven 20 the Union depot, IN beautiful.
ly decorated carriages, where host OF
friends Of the young people had gath
cred and extended their congratulations
and showered them with rice At
o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs Brown and the
brides mother. Mrs. Wright, boarded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23

the Union Pacific coast bound passen.
ger, and left for the east. They alll
Visit Omaha, and from there VIII 90 10
Milwaukee, where a sister Of Ms
Wright resides. They expect % be
absent about three weeks. when they
will return to ogden, and make tbs
city their home.
Mrs, Brown is the daughter Of the late
William II. Wright. and sister TO our
prominent business men who form the
w. II. Wright q Sons Co., and one q
Ogden's most accomplished and popular
young ladies'. while Mr. Brown Is The
well known and much respected Union
Depot Railway companys ticket agent
and very prominent Ia society Ihs
presents which Mr.. and Mrs. Brown re-
ceived were numerous and elaborate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23

Temple. and a reception was held In
the evening az the brides home on Cen
ter street. which was prettily decorated
with roses and cut flowers for the oc-
CASTOR. The bride wore an exquisite
gown Of white chiffon and old lace, and
her bridesmaid, Miss Maggic Edward,
white Swiss Dainty refreshments
were served and delightful evening
was spent.
Mrs. Leonard and Misses Cammie and
Salie Leonard entertained al luncheon
ON Thursday IN honor OF Miss Hunter
OF Philadelphia and Miss Lena Welby
The rooms and table were decorated
with nasturtians and the flower scheme
was prettily carried out In the hand-
painted place cards which were decor
ated with nasurtians The guests were;
Miss Hunter. Miss Lena Welby Miss
Winnie Welby. Miss McGrath, Miss
Dlckert. Miss Norma Dickert Miss
Emily Reed, Miss Edna Sherman Miss
Stella Salisbury. Mrs Walter Druehl
Mrs. George Rose.
Miss Critchlow entertained at an
evening party on Thursday In honor
Of Miss Hunter and Miss Lena Welby.
The home Of Mrs. Beeman on First
street was the scene OF a pleasant en-
tertainment on Tuesday afternoon, The
event was In the nature Of lawn
party and was given by the Ladies
Aid society of the First Methodist
church. A program Of music and reel
tations was given during the afternoon
a. l.HHsrH frnfflH MFa
Fichnor. Mrs Mitchell Miss Davies
Miss Pond and Miss Rivers. Refresh
ments were served and a delightful
time spent by the large number pres
ent.
Mr.. =. d williams. OF Los Angeles
was the guest OF honor az a pleasant
reception on Tuesday night rendered by
the Brotherhood of ST. Andrews OF
ST. Marks and ST. Pauls churches. The
event took place az ST. Marks deanefy
and a large number We're present 10
meet the visitor who Is a prominent
member Of the Brotherhood Of ST.
Johns church In Los Angeles. a de-
lightful time was enjoyed 10y ALL
The friends Of officer Emil johnson
were surprised 90 learn Of his marriage,
the event having occurred quietly last
Thursday at Pennington. The bride
Is Miss Mary Gatehouse and with the
groom Is well and popularity known In
Salt Lake. Their many friends are
extending the delayed congratulations.
on Wednesday evening Miss Gertrude
Derbrldge and Mir Albe< Young were
united In marriage the ceremony being
performed In the Temple IN the after
noon and a reception following 90 the
evening al the brides home. The
groom Is the son Of the late L0renzo
D.Young and a father Of the late Harry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23
MRS. EGBERT ROBERTS.

n7Hn11Hn7
Mrs Egbert Roberts sketch we'll known 10 SAT-
and phlanhrpc enterprises
her time the service Of those need OF
sympathetic practical ministry
H. father being Prof PIERCE OF the
Faculty Of after her marriage she
came Utah and the seventeen
years associated with progressive enterprises
both public private has filled the position OF
kindergarten established here treasurer OF the
Red society chairman of the Associated Charities for two years
establishment Of the always popular and for
long time enterprise the "Wmans Exchange and has
done valiant make permanent and practically
successful the ms % he Rescue Home
Her matters has been recognized her choice as
fudge IN the womans executive
sbu IN her election position Of the Democratic
city campaign and her nomination for seat In the Utah
Iegi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23

The rooms were prettily decorated and
q delicious supper was served. Mr..
and Mrs Cannegieter viii reside at
Murray.
on Thursday Miss Alice Maud
Murphy and Henry T. Hovey We're
united in marriage, De- ightiul recep-
ton being held IN the evening al the
brides home I'm MN Creek The house
was prettily decorated and a large num-
Der were present amongst them many
guests from the city The Dessert Man
dolin club dispensed music through the
evening and delicious refreshments
were served
Society seemed 10 be out en- masse at
the salt Palace on Tuesday night 20
witness the list of interesting races
which took place on that night
Mrs. George Y. Wallace entertained az
dinner on Thursday IN honor Of Dean
and Mrs. Eddie of So. Marks.
The table was decorated with crimson
rambler roses and prOfusion OF plumO-
sa and sprengerii arranged In graceful
sprays. The souvenirs were tiny bas-
kets OF candy The invited guests We're
Dean and Mrs Eddie Major and Mrs
Downey, Mr. and Mrs Hubbard Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flagg. Mr., and Mrs. Tag
CART. and Mr.. Scott
Rees Price OF this city was among
those who went on the excursion 20
California Monday His health has
been very poor of late, and his trim %
the coast was mainly FOR the purpose
OF recuperating Mr. Price expects to
De zone about five or six weeks.
Mrs. w. C. sharp entertained al
luncheon at the Alta club on Thursday
In honor % Miss Edith Calhoun. The
decorations were IN green and white.
the table having a centerpiece OF
aprenpi with tendrils OF the green
branching over the table.
Saltalr has been a social mecca this
week, large numbers Of parties having
spent the afternoons and evenings at
the popular resort
Miss earn and j. T. Naylor were
united IN marriage ON Wednesday, the
ceremony being performed In the Tenn
pie during the day and a reception fol-
lowing IN the evening at the residence
OF the brides parents IN Parley's can
yOn Miss earn Is the daughter OF
Martin earn, county FISH and game
warden and the groom Is the well
known deputy sheriff.
The marriage OF Miss Jessie GIN OF
Salt Lake and Mr. Chas II. Coy Of
Butte. Mont, took Mace at ogden this
4 week Mr.. and Mrs. Coy came 10 salt
Lake and viii stay at the Miller Hotel
for a short time
80
The Domestic Science committee OF
the University met on Thursday with
Mrs ii. s. Young and arrangements for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23

ments. A delightful musical progrs.lI
WAS rendered the participants btiuB
the Sixteenth ward quartet "a McLgl-
land Miss Louie Lewis, Miss JUN
Johns Miss Connie McAllister MIS-
Edna Brown and Bert Margetts u,
entertainment was successful IN every
way
ON Monday afternoon Miss sadie
American was the guest Of honor az avn
elaborate reception al the home OF MIS-
simon Bamberger The rooms were
handsomely decorated with cut flowers
and plans. and a large number ot
guests. Including the prominent cruz
women OF the city. called TO meet the
distinguished visitor. Mrs BamberEer
was assisted 90 receiving 10y MISS
American, Mrs American, Mrs H. ~.
schiller Mrs T.. Mooney Mrs. LOUIS
simon and Miss r Goldberg. a score or
Young girls dispensed delicious retresh-
ments. among those who assisted being
Misses Helen and stella conn, Heleh
Hamburger. Reta Kahn, Lizzie Nelts
and Irma SlmOns. Several vocal ana
instrumental selections were rendered
bv "The Orlans," a cOlOred quartet
who were stationed In the upper nan,
and the entertainment was IN every
way delightful
one OF the most brilliant weddings OF
the week was that OF Miss Florence
Nightingale Game and VT William g..
Patrick. which occurred on Wednes-
day
The marriage was solemnized az noon
I'm me Salt Lake Temple, and a recep-
ton took place In the evening az the
nome OF the bride. 10 B street the rel-
atiyes and immediate friends OF the
couple being present. The house was
handsomely decorated with palms and
flowers. the drawing room IN which the
bridal couple received being especially
artistic In the dining room roses car
nations and ribbons carried out the
pink color scheme. and the library In
which punch was served, and the hall
We're beautifully adorned with HOW
ers
The scene outside the house was e.
ceedingly picturesque. the grounds be-
ing III with Chinese lanterns, and the
bright costumes OF the guests aiding
IN the pretty effect The brides gown
was OF dainty white Swiss with trim
mlngs Of duchesse lace. She had no
attendants.
Miss Caine is the accomplished
daughter OF MI and Mrs. John T..
Caine. and the groom Is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Patrick Of the Eigh-
teenth ward and Is well known In bust
ness and musical circles. Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick win be al home 10 their friends
at their new home on Sixth street aoar
b.
Among the several pretty weddings
which occurred on Wednesday was that
OF Miss Car0lien Edwards and Alex
ander ~. Carr. The ceremony was
performed In the afternoon 10 the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23

nesday, the ceremony being performed
at 2 o'clock p m. Or. Talmage oiilciat-
ing A reception was held In the even
ing at the residence OF the bride's par
ents. a large number being present to
extend good wishes Mr. and Mrs. Jones
will reside at Murray.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23

The marriage Of Miss Jessie GIN OF
Salt Lake and Mr. Chas II. Coy of
Butte. Mont, took Mace at ogden this
week Mr. and Mrs Coy came 10 Salt
Lake and viii stay at the Miller Hotel
for a short time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23

The Domestic Science committee OF
thc University met on Thursday with
Mrs. IA. s.. Young and Arrangements for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23

Among the several pretty weddings
which occurred on Wednesday was that
OF Miss Carouen Edwards and Alex
ander ~. Carr The ceremony was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23

y. Z. 3 -ys,3. ~
: ) q, s7el4
u 5 IS IS Is ~ q
si5Eizsfggtgg Yggtsgs9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23

Saltalr has been social mecca this
week, large numbers OF parties having
spent the afternoons and evenings al
the popular resort
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23

Young. Both are wen and popu'aiS
known In Salt Lake.
,
Miss Elizabeth Hadley and FRANK
u Canuegleter were united In maIu1su
ON wednesday, pleasant rece2e,on
being held In the evening al me h ,3ui'
of the brides brother MT j. hau'eS'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23

Mrs Nina Cannon gave a brilliant
lawn party on Tuesday evening for the
benefit ot an organ fund for the six
teenth ward meeting house The
grounds were brilliantly M and a floor
was laid for dancing. an orchestra dis
pensing music for those who enjoyed
this pastime A large japanese UNI
brella placed IN a corner OF the lawn
served as "A booth whore lemonade was
served, and inside In the dining room
strawberries. ice cream and cake re-
called those who desired other refresh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23

The friends Of Officer Emil Johnson
were surprised 90 learn Of his marriage,
the event having occurred quietly last
Thursday at Pennington. The bride
Is Miss Mary Gatehouse. and with the
groom Is wen and popularity known In
Salt Lake Their many friends are
..-L.uLLu.- IL. A.L..--l ...n.. mi !. I L.--..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23

Mrs w. G. sharp entertained az
luncheon at the Alta club on Thursday
IN honor % Miss Edith Calhoun. The
decorations were IN green and white.
the table having a centerpiece OF
aprenRii with tendrils OF the green
branching over the table.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23

FCS eS.$ =. q o.
- s.s8 90 q..s *
u 6s.4 S.i.
EsScCsfs2Eiii,s1s.lal.t.a
The Republican journal., 1900-11-29
A Brooks Mans Bet.

LEXINGTON, Me, Nov. "a. Samuel Nc
Pherson, resident of Brooks, in this State,
started out today to pay novel cleo
ton bet. November election was three
days away when Mcpherson and Stephen
Mitchell arrived here on their way to the
game country. Talk naturally ran ON the
approaching election. Mcpherson is a
dyed-in-the- Democrat. Mitchell, who
is a Republican, made the following PROPOSE
ton:
If Mckinley was not elected he, Mitchell,
would walk from this village to his home in
Jackson, which is but little way from the
home of Mcpherson in Brooks and if the
result of the election made Mckinley presi-
dent, then Mr.. Mcpherson should walk from
this village to his home in Brooks. and he
could take his choice of routes.
The other condition was that the man
who walked home should call at every house
that sets on the roads that he might travel,
rap, and when the people came to the door,
state his politics and declare who the sue
cessful candidate might be.
Both men have put in the time between
when the arrangement was made and yester-
day in the woods. They learned the result
of the election within three days after it
occurred, but continued their search for
game.
After only one day of rest, Mcpherson
started out this morning for home. He will
call at every house on the roads that he
traverses, and after calling the people to
the door will say:
81 am Democrat. Mckinley is elected
and | am glad of it. Are not you?'
The Republican journal., 1900-11-29
A New Book by Mrs. Richards.

"Rita." the latest addition to Mrs Laura
f. Richards "The Margarets'' series is a
welcome acquisition to the delightful vol
umes which have preceded it. 1t is vivid
picture of life in Cuba during the war aud
portrays scenes in the life of Rita, the
charming Cuban girl, who has been previ-
ously introduced to many of Mrs. Richarda'
readers Her patriotic zeal in the cause of
Cuba Libre' brings her into many STIR
ring adventure or trying situation and
makes the book of thrilling interest from
start to finish. In the introduction, Mrs
Richards says: "If this story should seem
extravagant to any of my readers, | can
only refer them to some of the many pub
lished accounts of the Spanish-American
War. They will find that many delicate
and tenderly nurtured girls were forced to
endure dangers and privations, Ecompared to
which Rita's adventures seem like child's
play" Not only the fortunate ones who
already know and love Rita and her two
American cousins, but others not so lucky,
will have the pleasure of reading this
charming volumesof that always delightful
author, Laura f. Richards. Published by
Dana Estes & Co., Boston.
The Republican journal., 1900-11-29

deeply influenced all with whom she came
in contact, and her pleasant face and cordial
welcome will be greatly missed by all
friends in the town, where her long life of
nearly s. years has been SO wOrthily spent.
The funeral services took place Sunday
afternoon, Rev. A. A. Smith Of Belfast at
tending, paying fitting tribute to the noble
spirit gone and offering consolation to the
mourning children and friends. Beautiful
floral tributes testified to the esteem in
which she was held by her children and
friends, who have the deepest sympathy
of the entire community in their bereave-
,ment. The interment was in the family
OF, at Mt. Recluse, Cape JellisOn. -. Mr.
Leonard Clifford Of Fitchburg, Mass. and
Mr.. George 5. Staples of Island Falls, N
H., who were called here by the death Of
the mother and grandmother, respective
ly, returned to their homes on Monday
....Miss Susie COusens and Miss Clara
Mudgett returned from the Castine Norma
School last Thursday for the Thanksgiving
vacation. Mr. Arthur COlcOrd and Mr.
Harry Shute came from Bucksport Semi
nary last week, the term closing Wednes
day. MIR. H. S. Park is absent on bust
ness trip to Waterville and vicinity. 90. Mrs
Bion Sanborn and children, and mother
Mrs. Rose Sanborn, are visiting in Rock
land. The Masons in town and theil
wifes, daughters and sisters are about te
organize the Bethany Chapter" of the or
der of Eastern Star. Several preliminary
meetings have been held and the chapter
will be organized upon the arrival of the
Grand Patron, Mr.. BENZ. L. Hadley of Bal
Harbor, Me. The promoters are very en-
forty persons will enroll themselves as
charter members.
The Republican journal., 1900-11-29

purpose, separated from us few years
ago on financial issues, but have now re-
turned and are home again to stay" As
to the exact meaning of the election he
was emphatic. He said:
1--WE may differ as the extent of the
influence Of the several issues involv-
ed, but we are all agreed as to certain
the unquestioned Endorsement of the
gold standard, industrial independence,
broader markets, commercial expan-
sion, reciprocal trade, the open door in
China, the inviolability of public faith,
the independence and authority of the
Judiciary, and peace and beneficent
government under American sovereign
ty in the Philippines. American credit
remains unimpaired, the American
name unimpeached, the honor of Amer
lean arms unsullied, and the obliga--
lions of a righteous war and treaty OF
peace unrepudiated. The Republican
party has placed upon it tremendous
responsibilities. No party could ask
for higher expression of confidence.
It is a great thing to have this conf
deEce; it will be greater thing to de-
serve and hOld 1t. 10 CnlS party are
committed new and grave problems.
They are too exalted for craftsmanship.
The task of settlement is for the whole
American people. Who will say they
are unequal to it? Liberty has not
lost, but gained in strength. The struc-
ture of the fathers stands secure upon
the foundations on which they raised
it, and is to day, as it has been in the
years past, and as it will be in the years
to come, the Government of the peo-
pie, by the people and for the people"
Be not disturbed; there is no danger
from empire; there is no fear for the
Republjc'
The Republican journal., 1900-11-29
Thanksgiving Questions.

Are you ready for Thanksgivin'
People all?
Are you thankful you're Twin,
People all?
When you see the axe a-gleamin,
Where the turkey gobbler's dreamin',
Don't it set your eyes a-beamin',
People all
You will meet with each relation,
People ALL
From the outskirts of the nation,
People all;
If nothin' serious checks us,
An no absent turkeys vex us,
We will dine with Maine an Texas,
People all
With cousins, aunts from Pinchville,
People all;
An the relatives from Lynchville,
People all.
While glad bells give greetin',
We will have a happy meetin',
An the Lord bless what we're eatin',
People all?
Frank L. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitu
zion,
The Republican journal., 1900-11-29

The Daily Gazette of Billings, Mon
tana, published in recent issue an
article showing why the railroads of that
State are prosperous. For example, Mr..
Annis, ranchman near Columbus,
plowed up six acres of what is common
ly called Montana waste or desert land
last year and supplied it with water.
This year he raised on the six acres, and
marketed along the Northern Pacific
railway, pEoduce for which he received
$3.50 in cash. Montana is also coming
to the front in apple-producing, and a
freight agent of the Northern Pacific
saws that one ranch in Montana in the
course of a couple of years will furnish
that road not less than 100000 boxes OF
apples. Mr.. T. J. Morrison, in sending
us the Gazette, comments on these
statements as follows: "Results like
the above contributed largely to reduc-
ing Bryan's majority i'll this State four
years ago of $4,000 to $1,000 or 10000
this year"
The Republican journal., 1900-11-29
treatment for catArrh.

"A severe cold settled in my head,
producing dizziness, loss OF hearing,
sneezing, and thin, watery discharge from
my nose, and pain in my head. These
symptoms continued until my general
health was badly affected, causing loss OF
appetite and sleep and nervous disorders.
Il told my druggist and he suggested
the use OF Hoods Sarsaparilla. He be-
lieved was suffering from catarrh.
AFTER taking bottles of Hoods Sar-
saparilla l am in good health. feeling
like a new man. I am sincerely CRATE
full for this medicine" Rev. T. M
GROOM, Pinson, Tenn.
The Republican journal., 1900-11-29

Il had a severe case Of catarrh. 1t
was very offensive. felt miserable and
began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
In a short time felt relieved, my ap-
petite improved and 1 could sleep well.
and the catarrh disappeared" MRS. M.
LANE, 237 Cnamplain ST., Detroit, Mich.
81 began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
about six months ago and it has done
me more good than any other medicine.
1T has cured me OF catarrh and made
me feel better than for years. l have
gained Is pounds since began taking
it," ELI ZE1F, 4 ,.Saxton Court. East
Boston, Mass.