davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23

repast was served, The bride wore
an exquisite gown OF cream duchess
satin entraine, trimmed with real lace
and chiffon, and had real orange-blos
SONS In her hair and carried beauti-
full bible with white satin cover. The
bridesmaid wore white silk gown and
carried a beautiful bouquet of roses.
The floral decorations were very ella bor-
ate The large bay window where the
ceremony was performed was a most
beautiful creation Of evergreen, from
which was suspended the large floral
bell made OF evergreen and white chry-
santhemums, and from the corners were
hung two beautiful white doves and
streamers Of smlax The mantel was
banked with cut flowers and smllax
and the arch over the folding doors
was festooned with white ribbons and
carnations, making In all q most ex-
qulsite appearance.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Spiegel and one Of Portland's
most popular young ladies', possessing
many charms. The groom is a well
known and highly respected young
business man Of Ogden, and the son Of
Nj and Mrs. Abe Kuhn.
Friday morning Mr.. and Mrs. Kuhn
left Ogden for Portland whore they
VII visit for a short time with Mrs
kuhn's parents, and then continue
their wedding tour down the Pacific
coast to California, and return TO Og-
den again In about six weeks. where
they VIII make their future home. They
received many beautiful and costly
wedding presents. There were present
al the reception 100 guests.
=
The Weber club was the scene OF n
very ENJOYABLE reception given Tuesday
evening by the members of the club In
their ladies', The club rooms were very
prettiiy decorated for the occasion, An
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23
OGDEN SOCIAL NEWS

one OF the most brilliant social events
of the year took place Thursday even
ing November Il, when Miss Minnie
Spiogol. a most charming youdg lady oi
Portland, Oregon, was united In mar
rIage with Mr.. Carl Kuhn, one OF Og-
denis wol known young business men
The pretty home Of the bride y sister
Mrs Morris Hardman No. 234l Adams
avenue WAS the scene OF the elaborate
affair. which had been anticipated with
great pleasure by social clreIes 81 the
city. At the appointed hour, S,5O
o'clock in the evening en- orchesr
played MendelsOhns Weldng maroh
and the wedding party entered me spa
cious double parl0rs, 4 c llfst TO en-
ter were MIR, Charles kltcher Mi;
william shealey MIR Oscpr lSuhn ana
Mr. Edward Roaenbaum wl0 acted as
ushers They were followed ~ little
Walter Harduan who carried IN nug
next came Miss Laura spiegoli sister %
the bride, as brides maid, and then the
bride on the arm OF her br)thef-in-la law,
Mr. Morris Hardman. They look their
places under canopy of eyergreens
from which hung a large wedding bell
being Joined here by the groom and
Mr.. Arthur Kuhn, who WAS best man
District Judge Rolanp, in a short but
very impressive ceremony pronounced
them man and Wife During the ey-
ening the orchestra played sweet
pieces and as the last words were
spoken by the Judge two satin ribbons
were pulled and a shower OF sweet
scented flowers poured forth from the
interior Of the floral bell down upon the
bride md o"""~' ="
spent In extending congratulations for
happy and prosperous journey
through life and sumptuous wedding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER a3, 1901

That's the whole Of the story about the
tape line"
We're SO glad we're invited to be at
the fele,
II seeme a long time though that we
have 70 walt.
Just think, ifs four days, my! they
never VIII so,
We never remember time dragging 80
slow.
chief among the sweet things kind
Providence sends,
Are the place we hold IN the hearts OF
our friends.
'Tls a foretaste Of Heaven that comes
TO us then.
And tells us that some time Wen all
meet again
The WINE press OF life though with
tired feet trod
bosom Of God,
Phyllis and Dorothy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23

Of Mrs. Hoag's work in this line OF art,
will anticipate the artistic treat to be
enjoyed i'll the promised exhibit.
Mrs. William jennings entertained
informally ON Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Thomas Jennings will entertain
next Tuesday
Miss Rehan Spencer gave doll party
this afternoon at her home on East
First South street. The afternoon was
spent in a doll-dressing contest prizes
being awarded the maker of the pref
test costume. Among the acceptances
was the following in verse, which IS
clever enough to be read by other eyes
than the hostess;
"Your sweet invitation just reached us
today.
Not even wild horses could keep us
away.
VIII anything else with that interfere2
Not on your tlntype, we're sure to be
there,
We hardly can wait to enjoy the rare
treat
We don't know the number. but do
know the street.
Your note says at two, but we might
miss some fun
SO rather than that we will be there at
one.
You suggest we bring dollies and
needle and thread,
II not rude, we could bring something
else In their stead.
We have darnng to do, that needs do
ing sore,
OF overals, shirts and pant buttons
galore,
Table cloths, carpets and such things
comingllng.
We might bring the roof, 1t sadly needs
shingling,
The patching and darning II seems are
near ending
We might bring our fortunes, they
greatly need mendlng.
Wed like you to know the chief thing
wen bring
viii be empty stomachs; we won't eat
thing
From now III the day you have asked
us TO dine
Though one OF us, Pop says, has got a
tape line
The thing that gave rise TO that yarn,
know the worst,
Was an overlarge meal caused @ waist
band to burst.
The family Joker without more ado
Said, 1--WE must excuse her she's eating
for two.
So /. passed saa f.miiy isssnd. n ons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23
PROVO SOCIAL NEWS.

Provo, Nov 2S.--Major II. w. Young
entertained the Parents club Wednes-
day evening with a most interesting
talk on "The Philippines" He gave
a brief description Of the physical con
dtion Of the Islands, and told Of tho
habits, customs. social conditions and
political aspirations Of the natives. Ma
TOR Young spoke Of the efforts 0f the
Filiplnos to achieve independence from
the Spanish government, and explained
that the desire for Independence was
strong among the people who follow
AguInado, although the better informed
and more intelligent, realize that tho
people are not strong enough to main
tain a government, that can protect IT,
self from internal enemies and foreign
Invasons. The anxiety OF the Fiiplnos
to learn the English language ana the
progress they made In the schools and
their aptness In learning all mechan-
l'al pursuits was favorably commented
on.
". y Roberts. Jr.. rendered beau
tiful solo, accompanied by Mrs Rob.
Irvine, Jr,
The class will hold no further meetings
TIL after the holidays,
The Nineteenth Century club met Fri
day with Mrs, Havercamo. The follow
ing program was given; Navigating
the Air" Mrs. Fannie $. Sutton; Sub
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23

orchestra furnished sweet strains OF
music while the guests trlpped the light
FANTASTIC and enjoyed other pleasures.
Delicious refreshments were served.
Thursday afternoon Mrs j. 3. Lewln
gave a delightful kenslngton TO her
friends at her beautiful home on Twen-
ty-fourth street, and this afternoon she
entertained at cards
Mrs, Dr. Perkins gave card party
Friday afternoon, which was particl-
pated In by about twenty guests. Tlu-
chre was played, Mrs Ftzgerald win
ming the head prize, After cards. de-
licious refreshments were served
Miss Cullen gave very pleasant
Kensngton on Wednesday, which was
greatly enjoyed by all present
Mrs Joseph s. Larkin and her son,
Joseph j. Larkin, OF Snowvllle, Box
elder county, were In Ogden this week,
vlatlng with George W. Larkin aud
family,
President Kelley Of the Boxelder
stake was In Ogden this week,
The ball given Tuesday evening by
Fosters military band at Dgnau'a
dancing academy was one Of the most
pleasurable events Of the week. The
attendance was very large and select.
An orchestra OF sixteen pieces furnished
some Of the finest dance music that
has ever been heard IN ogden. The
ball was greatly enjoyed by an who at.
tended The band intend giving an
other ball In the near future. Every
thing evidences that the band will be
a thorough success and credit to
Ogden.
A marriage license was granted 70
Thomas A. Lowe and Miss Julia r.
Spaudlng, both residents Of hooper
They were married Wednesday after
noon by Justice Parker j. Hall.
Miss LlzzIe Rackham entertained a
number OF her friends Wednesday
evening.
A pleasant German party was given
Saturday evening last by Mrs Parker,
to a large number Of her friends.
Miss Mamie Pldcook left Ogden Sun
day for Idaho, where she win make
her future home. A party was given
in her honor the night previous TO her
departure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23

unusual amount of interest In social
and art circles What with the list OF To-
cal exhibitors, and the fine collection of
paintings from other states, the affair
promises TO be notable one.
Mrs. j. J. Thomas entertained on
Thursday in honor Of her sister, Mrs.
Maxwell, oi California.
Mrs. Causten Brown was hostess at a
delightful social function on Monday,
Mrs, Buckland has returned from her
visit In Tennessee, and Is at her home
on north state street.
There will be bal at Fort Douglas
pavilion hail on next Wednesday night.
Mrs, +. L. Llbbey entertained al
cards on Thursday night, the prize
being won by Mr. and Mrs Albert
Horne. The color scheme was pale
blue and white, and was carried out In
decorations, scores. tallies and refresh
ments.
Mrs. w V. Rice entertains at cinn.r
this evening,
Mr. and Mrs. w. b, Dougall are WIS.,
ltng Mr.. and Mrs George Thatcher
In Logan.
Mrs. Charles Rathbun gave a delight
ful childrens party this afternoon for
her daughters Edith, Bessie and Olive.
The time was pleasantly spent with
games, and refreshments were served.
Mrs. w. w. Ritter will entertain In
formally at an evening party tonight.
Misses Nellie and Alice Fitzgerald
win spsad the winter In southern Cali
forna visiting with relatives.
Mrs. Hardness, Mrs. w. G. sharp and
Miss Ora Hardness leave shortly for
an eastern tri>.
Mrs, II. s. Holmes had as her guests
during the week Mrs. w. G.. Lamb OF
Park CITY Mrs, Heath, Mira. ]. 7. Har-
rls aud Miss Irene Dickson.
Mrs. James Andrew Of Detroit who
has been visiting with her son al S6
South Ninth East street, returned to
her home on Thursday.
Mr. Geo. w. Helntz entertained the
visiting railroad of'cias ut luncheon al
the Alta club on Tuesday
An old-feshloned New England
Thanksgiving dinner will be given In
the Seventeenth ward han ON Thanks
giving eve
Madame Pfoutz will entertain on
Monday in honor Of Mrs. Downey and
hneer sisters, Mrs. Brooks and Mrs Nc
ClIntock
Miss Done o. Denver Is visiting Miss
stella Salisbury
Mrs 10 Crondo Young entertained
the Sewing club on Monday.
Miss Anra Mccormick LEFT during the
week FOR the East.
Miss Sherman and Miss Edna Shear
man win give a card party on Tuesday
afternoon,
Thursday. W
Mr. Fred sharkey OF Eugene. Ore
arrived during the week TO visit his
mother, Mrs. Emma Shariey
Mrs, o. J. Salisbury and Miss Sails
hurry VIII give a dinner at the Alta
club on Thanksgiving day
A Shakespearesn class has been or
ganized by Rev. DR.. Thatcher OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23

marine navigation" Mrs. Ivy l.. Corf-
man; "The Pam American Exposition, .
Miss Louise Dickinson.
Mr. and Mrs. James Il. Daniels visited
relatives In Payson this week.
Mr. and Mrs. James e. Daniels, Jr.,
and family have returned from their
Greystone ranch in Spanish Fork can
yon for the winter
A delightful wedding reception was
given Wednesday evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. y. Sutton in honor
OF the marriage OF their daughter, NIL
lie, and Orlando j. Batemen, which was
solemnzed In the Salt Lake Temple. A
large number Of relatives and friends OF
the happy couple enjoyed the wedding
festivities, partaking Of a sumptuous
dinner, engaging In music. songs and
games, and sh0wering congratulations
and good wishes on the newly welded
pair Many beautiful presents wero
received Mr.. and Mrs Bateman will
reside at West Jordan. the homo Of
the groom.
The wedding Of Mr.. Hyrum Larsen
Of Vineyard. and Miss Hsax4stta 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23
How 10 be Young

and beautiful with little time and expense
Is told la our booklet, which also tells all
about the uses of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23

Of Mrs. Hoags work in this line of art,
will anticipate the artistic treat TO be
enjoyed in the promised exhibit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23

MIR. and Mrs James Il. Daniels visited
relatives In Payson this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23

The wedding Of Mr.. Hyrum Larsen
Of Vineyard. and Mia HsaxzsttA ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23

The society Of Daughters Of Utah
Pioneers will meet next Tuesday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the residence Of
Mrs. Sarah r, Smith, lcS north Second
West street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23

Mrs. William jennings entertained
ON Thursday afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23

on Monday evening the G. p club
gave n card party, md "candy-pul" NJ
the club rooms. High Ave was the card
game enjoyed. Present were Stanley
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23

Mrs. s. H. Babcock entertained at
luncheon on Tuesday, her "a SITS mum
berlng eight Niclets We're the floral
decorations and violet was he color
scheme throughout. The guests were
Mrs. ]. A. Miner, Mrs. c. Y. Wallace.
Mrs. w. " Rice. Mrs. r. S. Holmes,
Mrs Harkness Mrs. G. p, Plummer,
Mrs. ]. d. Thompson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23

The Cleofan met last Tuesday with
Mrs, Clara Clawson, the program be-
ing the reforming Of the English Re-
form Bill.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13
WALSH VS. CRANE

The Boston Transcript recognizes
the fact that the issue between Rep
resentative Walsh and ex-Representa-
tive ]. P. Munroe in the second sena-
torial district is equally defined as
Crane and anti-Crane and summarized
in the fact that in the last legislature
Mr.. Walsh had charge in the House
of the interests of the Boston Elevated
subway bill, and if elected to the Sen
ate, will be expected to stand as a
street railway man; while Mr.. Munroe
is understood to regard the street rail-
way issue as does Governor Crane"
1t would be strange if the people of
this senatorial district should disap-
prove of the one great popular act Of
Governor Crane during the session of
the last legislature. Governor Crane
demanded a referendum on the elevat-
ed railroad measure. Notwithstanding
his position the bill was passed and he
vetoed it. By that veto he took away
from the Democratic party its only
possible campaign issue. He made him
self popular among all classes of peo-
pie. Every indication promises to his
triumphal reelection.
1t would be strange if Mr.. Walsh
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13
PRoF.J.B.eREENouGH

The death Of Prof. ]. B. Greenough
ends a notable career. For thirty-six
years he was a teacher in Harvard
University. For more than a genera
ton his name has been familiar to the
students of Latin in this country. His
grammatical works are recognized au-
thorities.
Among the Harvard men who were
fortunate enough to come in touch with
him in the class room his memory will
be especially honored. Prof. Greenough
was pre-eminently a Latin scholar. He
was an enthusiastic student. His love
and interest in the Latin tongue in
creased rather than disminished. Prof.
Greenough once told a class that he
had learned and unlearned seven diff
ferent RECOMMENDATIONS since he began
to study Latin. Unless one has had
an intimate knowledge of a character
like Prof. Greenough, one would sup
pose that for a life time of dead Ian
guage for a lifetime would make him
narrow in mind and mechanical in
method; but if any man had a progress
sive and liberal spirit, it was Prof.
Greenough. He inspired enthusiasm
apparently impatient and brusque,
he never made enemies among his stu
dents. He was respected and honored
by all.
oh, IN orf-
land, Me-, May 4, 1888 He was pre-
pared for college at the Boston Latin
School. He graduated in 1856 and
was the class orator at commence
ment He began the study Of law at
Harvard, but removed shortly to Mar
shall, Mich, where he studied law with
his father and was admitted to the
bar. In 1865 he accepted an offer of
tutorship in Latin at Harvard. In
1873 he was made assistant professor
and in 1883 full professor.
Much of the credit for the foundation
of Radcliffe College is given to Prof.
Greenough. He was a member of
many learned societies. Besides his
grammatical works, he edited number
of classical texts on Caesar, Virgil,
Cicero and Horace. He wrote special
essays on interesting matters concern
ing the Latin tongue, and published
Special Vocabulary to Virgil" THE
Rose and the Ring" adapted for the
private stage from Thackeray's Christ
mas pantomime and THE Blackbirds"
and 1.-The Queen of Hearts" dramatic
fantasies for private acting. Although
a scholar of note, it is curious to OBJ
serve that his only degree was that of
A r
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13
FOR BETTER STREETS

Isn't it about time that we had a
city campaign in favor of good roads?
The city is growing. Towns are
building magnificent macadam roads
and the cities are putting in asphalt.
Worcester seems to be doing nothing.
1t is doubtful if our roads are not
growing gradually worse in spite of the
fact that present expenditures are
heavy.
There seems to be a disposition to
block the building of any decent roads
in Worcester, because few politicians
and public characters are unable to see
the necessity and value of a modern
smooth pavement.
Thousands of Worcester people have
been to Buffalo during the present sea-
son. Why shouldn't we have an ambl-
ton to make Worcester look something
like Buffalo? Why shouldn't we make
a beginning and have a few handsome
streets and avenues?
The Springfield Republican has been
running a series of articles on the ques-
beautiful city 1t would take great
deal of space in a newspaper to tell
what to do in Worcester to make this
city as beautiful as it should be. We
have unrivaled natural scenery about
us, the hills and valleys are beautiful,
but the streets are not, the buildings
are inartistic, and there seems to be
little disposition to cry out for an i'm
provement. 1t is rather the fashion to
watch the expenditure of trivial sums.
to criticise the personal character Of
public officials, and to bubble over the
kind of paving best suited for specific
purposes.
We seem, in short to be incompetent
in attempting to improve the city in a
| material way Even the grade crossing
| question is not wholly settled. If there
! is political strength enough and civic
| pride enough left in the city of Wor-
| cester to demand a progressive city
government, it might be well to ignore
all party organizations in the next mu-
nicipal campaign and run for mayor
| some man who has stood for mod
ern city government and for good
streets and for material advantages
that will help increase the population
and business of the city.
How about it?
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13

The instrument and the only instrument for protecting
born property and maintaining rights distant markets. for
protecting lines and coastwe property protecting the
island population committed charge maintaining the
cred principles of fathers and foreathers fulfilling
sponsbes the world navy. With national politics
have other executive
NATIONAL INTERESTS AND NATIONAL DUTY CALL TO MORE
STRONGLY THAN TO ANY OTHER NATION GREAT BRITAIN
EXCEPTED, TO BUILD UP AND MAINTAIN FORCE
The United States has the largest capacity for maintaining great
naval forces while she has the doing
imposed by tangible material interests and by naenabe duty
Closely allied with the questions of navy indeed nseparable
from the question of the navy the question of the
rne In huge organizations like those of great provision
should be made for the control transportation with
production. A NATIONS INDEPENDENCE AND GREAT
NESS ARE NOT COMPLETE UNTIL THE NATION POS
SESSES THE SHIPS THAT CARRY ITS PRODUCTS TO THE
DISTANT MARKETS OVER THE SEAS the question of this
transportation being of vital Importance that safely b
left to the hands of outside nations.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13
HE AMERICANS POLICY

The Baltimore American is making
a spectacle of itself in connection with
the naval court of inquiry at Wash
ington. 1t is hard for man that has
no friends or enemies involved in this
court of inquiry, to see how Admiral
Schley's friends can construe the evil
dence as attacking Admiral Sampson
or as indicating Admiral Schley. The
American people are perfectly willing
to give Admiral Schley abundant credit
for the Santiago battle, but the action
of the publisher of the Baltimore
American in connection with this case
makes it imperative for him to stretch
every point in favor of Admiral Schley.
To manufacture suspicious and insinu-
ations against the commander-in-chief
seems to be the Americans chief aim
in life
For instance, the American insinu-
ates in Fridays issue that Admiral
Sampson was fully warned of an in
tended rush of Cervera's ships and de-
liberately sailed away from the rest
of his fleet to avoid the battle! OF
course no such insinuation as that will
be made in the court of inquiry. 1t is
crazy idea. The American ought to
be above making such statements. But
here is another sample from the same
issue:
Facts which were already known to
| tho D1lh1ip from mo ar1 IF ha
| to the other are being brought out by
the investigation, which shows Rear
| Admiral Sampson to be the arch-con-
spirator in a plot to degrade and de-
fame a brother officer because the lat
| ter had been given credit for a bril-
! liant victory from which Sampson was
absent. Had Sampson been in com
mand at Santiago, not one word would
| have been heard in criticism of Schley;
while, had Capt Clarke, of the Oregon,
| been in command, Sampson and his
| peerless gang of calumniators would
| have torn him to pieces in Schley' S
stead This ugly business, so dishonor-
| ing to the navy, which has reached
such amazing proportions under the
| insidious culture of Sampson ought to
be blotted out at all hazards"
Admiral Sampson has been stricken
with disease, as all men who care to
! investigate. can discover for them
selves. During the past few months
and probably for the past year he has
taken no part in any controversy
about the battle of Santiago. We be-
lieve that if Admiral Sampson had his
health and strength, as Admiral Schley
has had, this controversy would moi
have reached its present stage.
There has been no evidence of E
conspiracy to defame Admiral Schley
unless it be McClay's history, ant
without justifying the historian Nc
Clay, for his choice of words, one may
well ask if Admiral Schley is not now
fighting against established records
and reports rather than against the
personal animosity of even historian
McClay.