davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
Ne<s~><tx~<<<<N~~N<~~

gden with their parents Mr.. and Mrs
zee Gibson.
Thursday evening Glenwood park was
he scene Of a peasurable affair." the
hidrens cake walk, participated In by
olored as well as white children. The
The first prize for the colored children,
gold watch and napkin ring, was won
~ Fred Shields and Gerdy Carter. The
rst prize for white children was won
y Miss Eva Weber and Chester Nor
is, gold medal and cake. There was a
cry large crowd Of spectators who wit
essed the dance with great delight.
Miss Della Torgeson, OF Logan, is Wis
Ting in ogden, the guest Of Mr.. and
MS, Fred Halyerson,
Miss Martha Milligan Of Salt Lake
spending a few days in Ogden with
orenzo Jarman and family.
Tuesday morning County Recorder
L w. Ellis and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
4 Shirls and Dan Gamble started on
- overland trip TO the National park,
e be absent about two weeks.
8. H. Kllto and wife Of Winnemucca,
n y6da, have returned home after
? asant visit in Ogden.
Hiss Ehie NJ. Parker and Rodney L.
= Hey, two prominent young people
OF salt Lake, came to Ogden Monday
q procured a marriage license and
v ere married by Justice Thomas
Champneys. After the ceremony the
young people took the train for the
north on an extended wedding tour.
TIE Passion Play, given at the Meth
odist church Monday and Tuesday eve
nings. drew large crowds and was
greatly appreciated by all who wit
messed the play.
Mrs f. NJ. Luckett gave a morning
luncheon at her pretty home, No. 52S
Twenty-third street, Tuesday. There
were present number Of lady friends,
who enjoyed the morning playing cards,
after which delicious refreshments we're
served.
Mrs. Urquhart OF California is visit
ing III pbueH WIN hIH, hdtSOi'
Miss Minnie Kiesel gave a breakfast
"wednesday morning at her elegant
home on 25th street In honor Of Miss
Blrdsell, Of Sacramento, who Is visiting
with the Kiesel family for few weeks.
The hours were pleasantly spent at
cards and music. after which a sumptu-
Gus breakfast was served.
Miss Minnie Johnson, OF Corinne, is
spending a week In Ogden with her sis
ter, Mrs. Matson.
Saturday evening last Mrs. J. c. Arm
strong gave a party at her home in
honor of Mrs. Bluththal OF Pine Bluff.
Ark. who Is visiting In Ogden, the
guest OF Mrs. Kuhn.
A number Of canyon parties took
place during the week.
William ~ Dickson Of San Francisco,
is visiting In ogden with his brother,
Dr. George w Dickson and family.
James finger and Johanna r. Van
veen, both Of Ogden, were married yes
terday.
Miss Emma Oshorro - 'N'r o''.' hes
returned from o months visit with rel
at!ves and friends at Nickerson. Kan
sas
Mr. and Mrs Adam Patterson and
family returned home Monday from an
extended pleasure trip 10 the Yellow
stone National park
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Post OF Hebron,
Neb., are visiting with friends In og-
den.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

good OF others, must be counted the fine
lecture course open to the public which
the club arranges each season. Under
its auspices many prominent speakers
Of the country have been heard in New
Britain. II counts a membership OF
lt0 women, with Mrs. Frank j. Potter
as president A board of managers
consisting of the officers and six dir
ectors chosen by the officers. conducts
the affairs Of the club. This board ap-
points the various committees. and
has option to approve or condemn any
measure-a limited control that is not
common among womens clubs.
The Elizabeth II. Whittier club,
Amesbury, Mass, conducts fruit and
fiower-seNing school for poor children.
Mrs, f. o. Perkins. the newly elected
president OF this club is superntend-
ent of schools In Amesbury and is
prominent member of the Daughters
of the Revolution.
At one OF the early summer confer
ences OF clubwomen. speaker on the
education of children drew a compar-
ison between methods pursued in this
matter In England and the United
OldltS. lie tuNtdlloU vi Elkuon
children, II was pointed out, up TO the
time when they go off to a finishing
school, is conducted on plan that
takes no cognizance Of the existence
Of nerves, because English children are
not expected to have such things. There
is certainly nothing In the educational
system TO develop the disagreeable
possession Lessons are under the
charge Of tutor or goyerness while the
children are young and are doled out
each day in amounts that the pupil
can easily assimilate. "Bosterous
play" said the speaker, "and active ex-
ercise scrupulously alternate with les
son hours There are no seasons Of
examining ending with nerve-racking
tests. and II an English boy or girl OF
twelve or fourteen may not compare
favorably with the public school Am
erican boy or girl OF the same age, so
far as actual progress in school work
Is concerned. there are permanent ben
| efts gained by the former. Of health
| and equilibrium, that more than Offset
| some slight loss of textbook informa-
| ton" The address was warmly re-
| ceived by the audience and in the dis
cussion which followed the majority OF
the speakers showed themselves In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
OGDEN SOCIAL NEWS.

ogden, Utah. Aug. lO-The beautiful
home OF Hon. William Driver, was the
scene OF very delightful birthday sur
prise party Monday afternoon August
9Th, given in honor Of Mrs. Charlotte
Driver, Who on that date, reached her
sixty milestone In life. The party
had been arranged by Mrs. Drivers
daughters, ana when the guests began
TO aulve her surprise was truly great.
The afternoon was very pleasurably
spent In vocal and instrumental music.
pleasant conversation. etc In the spa
cious dining room delicious refresh
ments were served, and as the shades
OF evening began 10 fall the guests took
their departure wishing Mrs. Driver
prosperity, Those present were mes
DANES Jane Richards, Rachel Burton,
Ruthinda Moenoh Nlchollna FAIR. Mara
Boyle, Emma Wright. Nellie Reeve and
Misses Nettie Boyle and Ida Diver.
Miss Sarah J. Lardn Is visiting In
salt Lake for a couple Of weeks with
friends.
A. l.. Woodhouse Of Provo was In
ogden this week on business and plea
sure,
Mrs. John Hurst ana daughter Of this
city, have been visiting In salt Lake
during the past week. the guests Of At
torney General Breeden and family Of
Salt Lake.
DR.. c. +. Coulter returned Wednesday
from an extended pleasure trip 10 the
Yellowstone National Park.
Miss Aryilla Clark. Of salt Lake was
visiting In Ogden this week, the guests
OF Mrs George NJ Hanson.
The families Of Thomas w. Jones.
Aaron Nav. Flank scaville and Good
ale have gone up South Fork canyon on
a fishing trip, 70 be absent about two
weeks.
Peter Madsen and family. Miss Eta
Williams and Arthur Anderson went 10
Farmineton this week To attend a fam
ily reunion Of the Williams family at
that place.
Mrs. ~ L. Dillrance and son. John.
OF Omaha, Nebraska, are visiting in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
CLUB CHAT.

The summer work Of the club women
Of New Britain, Conn. is In part the
conduct 81 a vacation home for self
supporting young women. This home
IVES opened a fortnight, ago and is in
tended 70 furnish an outing al an ex-
cctfingly low cost TO workers who
would otherwise be forced to pass their
vacation from business in their city
homes. II will OFFER an opportunity,
too. ior any Of the girls who desire to
ettend the Mortified conference. The
WonienS' club 81 New Britain Is an
old end nourishlng organization. IL
was started IN 1875 and is a literary
club. It's phllanthroplo enterprise Of this
summer being practically its first eff
fort Of the sort. Last summer. how
ever on the advice of the civic com.
miftae, The club paid the expenses %
opening a room and the salary Of a
teacher. thus making " possible for
Fifty children 20 attend vacation school
for a month. In its work. too, for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
SILVER LAKE,

Aug. Sth, 1901.
MIR. briggs OF the Deaf and Dumb
Institute OF ogden. was visitor at
Mrs. Shorts over Sunday.
Mr.. Donnel OF the Midland came up
Saturday to visit his wife at Mistletoe
Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Knox. with Mrs.
White. rode over TO the Hot Pots on
Monday, returning the same day.
Mrs ]. l.. Rawllns and Miss Leda
Rawins went TO Salt Lake Monday 10
witness the Blanche Bates perform
ance.
The county commissioners spent Sat
urday az Silver Lake adjusting the
disputed road proposition.
Miss Gene Kimball left Tuesday az
ter two weeks visit 20 Miss Wheeler
at Uncle Toms Cabin"
Miss Odell gives a dance tonight
Thursday in the spacious, new odel
cabin.
Mrs J w Rogers. Mrs, w. ". Clark
and Miss Eleanor Jack, left for Salt
Lake Thursday after a three weeks
visit.
Miss Ida Savage, who has been doing
a good deal OF sketchlng In company
with the artists Taggart. Hafen. Fair
banks and Adams, ran down 10 the
city on a visit, she win return IN few
days TO visit Mrs Whitney and Mrs,
Piper.
Mrs. ]. D. owen, Mrs II. s. Ensign
and Mr. and Mrs Clark I. Whitney are
visiting at the Pyper and Whitney cot
tages.
Miss Claire Clawson, Curt Clawson
and Kettle pyper have returned from
their visit TO the city They say that
Blanche Bates performance was we'll
worth the trip. Prof Geo. Marshall
and wife came back with them and are
visiting az the Clawson cottage.
| Dr. w. r. Anderson. who Is visiting
Brighton Tor the first time in many
years Is so captlyated with the resort
that he has decided 10 tear down his
frame cottage and erect new struc-
ture Of granite blocks, the stone which
lies so plentifully about the mountains
here.
Geordie Pyper son Of Geo D, Pyper
met with a severe accident the other
day by being thrown from his horse
Two fingers Of his left hand were
broken and one badly bruised. The in
iured members were set by Drs. Ander-
son and Plummer. who fortunately
happened 20 D. near hy. and though the
young gentleman will wear hts arm N
a sling for a month or more. he Is pro-
crossing fayorably.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

there viii be dancing. An enjoyabls
,Ime Is anticipated.
Mrs Sol slegol. Mrs, Jesse knight,
Miss Inez knight, Mrs. Hirsch and a
number ~ other salt Lakers will leave
for the Yellowstone Park next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Homer and
daughter, who have been visiting rela
lives in Illinois for two or three weeks,
have returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. W II, Mcdonald left
during the week 70 visit with their son
IN Denver.
Miss Maud Atkinson OF Pawnee city,
Neh., and Dr.. Lewis G rhayer Of Mer-
cor. were married on Thursday night,
the ce,enony being p,ricr1ued by Rev,
Gcorqe Bailey az ,te !arsonage OF toe
Westminster Presb} tigan church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wright have
moved TO No. 6i3 South Fi,et West
where they will be glad to receive their
friends.
Miss Zanle Cannon, Of ogden, has
returned home after spending I've Toat
six weeks in Salt Lake with relatives.
Miss Pearl Taft, OF Provo is the
guest OF Jennie Knight.
Miss Lydia Thurman, Of Provo, Is
visiting with Miss lnez Knight. Of this
city.
Mrs Jessie Knght and Miss Inez
Knight leave on the 18th for Yellow
stone park
Mrs w. A. Sherman, who has been
spending the winter on the coast, has
returned.
Miss Mamie Price and Miss Lucy
Van Colt left this morning 10 spend
next week with Mrs. w. W. Ritter In
Logan
Mrs Julia Taylor leaves shortly for
Silver Lake,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
WAsATcH,

A party consisting Of Mrs. barbara
Jones Miss Morris Miss Josie MOTIFS
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Badger Miss hun
Miss Badger and Mr. Taylor came UP
on Tuesday and will occupy a cottage
here for the rest Of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. AL Ensign and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Lewis Ensign have taken the Ter
hume cottage fot the summer. Ihey
have for their guests Misses Margeret
and Anna Liggan, Miss Maud Patler,
son. Miss Lily Papworth and MI WIN
Hall.
Mrs Emma Spencer came up on
Thursday aud is staying al the hotel
Miss Rebbecca Morris Miss Robbins
and Mr. r. L. Tracy climbed nearly 10
the top Of the mountain on the south
side OK the canyon on Wednesday morn
ing and from this point Mr. Tracy VINO
lad his ralnera along succeeded in tax
ing soma Aue views Of the canyon
Mrs. George Savage left on Wednes-
day FOR few days stay in the city
Among those who visited the hotel
during he week were: David Evans
H. =. Hirlrrss. Mrs Sam Williamson
MISS Eesse Williamson w j. Lannon,
sir ana Mrs A. Moulton Arthar aid
Walter Moblton. D. Smith, JNln f.
Moyer, A. :. pstr'ck. G.. NJ. Newhousen'
mr.. J. Hcrsel Hiss Laura Saunders,
Mrs. J. II. Harrison
The moonlight has made the nights
here OeauiisJl almost beyond express
sion. The steam flashing with its rays.
with ue mountains on either side
stepped In the soft white light makes
the spot doably picturesque and ro-
mantle.
Since the rains'orms Of the past week
not the most confirmed OF dlscontents
could claim that there is heat enough in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
FEMININE FL0TSAM.

1t Is amazing how much trouble hu-
man heart can hold without exploding.
1t Is even more amazing how many
imaginary grievances some misguided
mortals can conJure out Of their own
thoughts
Wait until you have a real grief.
Wait until you have trouble so deep
and terrible that you can't shed a tear
to save your life.
Then you'll wonder why you ever
wept your nose red because the col
lar of your spring coat had a pair 0f
crows feet in its seams. You'll he
amazed at your own foolishness for
worrying over wall paper that didn't
match the green rug. II viii set YOU
thinking hard when your mind wanders
back to the day when you thought you
wanted to die because you had a bis
ter on your heel and a long tear In
your new swiss gown.
The world Is much the sort Of a place
that you make II yourself II YOU
haven't any troubles, for heavens sake
do not put on your Sunday hat and
rush out to seek them. What II the cover
Of the gas stove is broken? You can
eat bread II you can't have toast. What
does 1t matter II your shirt waist
sleeves is little bit too short? That's
nothing Anyhow not enough to make
yourself miserable and sick about.
II you have nothing more 10 worry
you than the simple mistakes and
mixed-up events Of ordinary existence
get down on your knees and thank God
from the depths Of your heart, You
are in luck.
You are In great good luck.
You should be shouting anthems Of
Joy and thanksgiving.
There are few individuals in this sad,
beautiful old world who, one time or
another DO not fear the heart-ilness Of
a crushing sorrow. il seems as II these
painful experiences were necessary 70
make us realize that the privilege Of
being alive Is a tremendous one and
one which should not be overlooked.
When your dose comes. take II Ike a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

the canyon to make the days opgres-
siye. Wherever a leaf Of shade spreads
there is a breeze and throughout the
day the air Is delightfully."- cool, while
the nights arc indispensable in COM
fort.
Now that August is well advanced,
the indescribable but beautiful tlnts Of
Indian summer are beginning 10 steal
over the place, and the next six weeks
will see the camp in its most ideal as
pect A number Of those who were at
the hotel In the earlier and recent part
Of the season are planning to 60 back
again for the pleasure Of enjoying the
place, tinged az Il is with the glamor
Of "autumns golden haze"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

Or W. r. Anderson. who Is visiting
Brighton for the first time in many
years Is so captlvated with the resort
that he has decided 10 tear down his
frame cottage and erect new struc-
ture OF granite blocks. the stone which
lies so plentifully about the mountains
here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

Mr. and Mrs Adam Patterson and
family returned home Monday from an
extended pleasure trip 10 the Yellow
stone National park
Mr.. and Mrs A. c. Post OF Hebron.
Neb.. are visiting with friends In Og-
den,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10


structures front doc nhan
emantesn lpo he file
andh IN heparora
Ian With pale lhy
wmo enhrayo aspado
kof ak nj A
s r thee
into Is wiha Handsome
samen Throughout
ne enoft
o n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

sympathy with its criticism Of the pre-.
sent oyer-strenuous American eduCa.
tional system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

Peter Madsen and family. Miss Eta
Williams and Arthur Anderson went TO
tafmineton this week 10 attend a fam
NY reunion Of the Williams family at
that place.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-31
MINISTER 7. B. LOOMS
IS 70 LEAVE VENEZUELA.
STATE DEPARTMENT RECALLS
HIM FOR THE PURPOSE OF
A CONSULTATION.
HIS HEALTH SAID TO BE BAD
WILL BE GIVEN ANOTHER ASSIGN
MENT THAT WILL NOT RE-
DUCE HIS DIGNITY.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-The
State Department has recalled Minis
ter Frank LOOMS to Washington for
purposes Of consultation. The issues
between the government Of the United
States and the government Of Vene-
zuela have become more acute lately,
and it is desired that the department
may be able to acquaint itself thor
oughly with the situation in Vene-
zuela through more direct means than
the scanty cable communications that
are being exchanged.
So far as can be learned the last
protest of our government to the Vene-
zuelan government respecting the
treatment of Consul Baiz has not met
with satisfactory response and the
asphalt controversy is still open. 1t
is not believed that formal official
complain has been lodged against Mr..
Loomis save in the case of the brief
of one of the attorneys in the asphalt
controversy, but however. that may
be, the minister has the full approval
of the government for everything he
has done, according to the present in
formation and there is no reason to
believe that he will not return to
Venezuela from his conference with
the Secretary of State.
Private advices which have reached
Washington from time to time indi-
cate that Minister LOOMS health has
not been robust since he returned to
Venezuela from the United States last
year. The intimatfon conveyed was
that change of climate might benefit
him. In view Of the existing political
conditions in Venezuela his wishes and
inclinations will be served, without
question, by a transfer to some other
post If that transfer is arranged 1t
is said at the department that Mr.
LOOMS will lose nothing in dignity,
for he has the hearty support of the
State Department and the only din
Guilty he is likely to experience is In
finding some other United States min
lister of competency willing to trade
post with him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-31
Persisted IN FLAMES.
Mrs. Cohen and Her Two Children
Lost Their Lives ON Fire Es-

Mrs. Cohen and Her Two Children
Lost Their Lives ON a Fire Es-
cape.
I NEW YORK, March 30.--Esther Co.
hen and two of her children, Benja-
min, aged five years, and Sophia, one
year old, persisted in the burning Of
a fve-story tenement at Delaney and
Norfolk streets to-day. In the panic
which occurred, mothers lost their rea-
son and threw their children from
the windows and fire escapes to the
street. All were caught by the police
men and firemen, and escaped serious
injury.
The following is list of the in
jured: Max Salisbury, aged 20 years,
burned about face, hands and body
John J. Reardon, detective, cut on
hands and face by falling glass; Mi
chael Oesfeldt, suffering from shock
and Commissions.
There were 13 families in the house
The fire was discovered at 8: 80 o'clock
by the wife of the janitor, who aroused
her husband, and together they went
to the front of the house, giving the
alarm.
On the top floor Of the tenement
lived Morris Cohen, his wife, and their
children, Sophia, Harry and Benjamin.
The flames were already through the
roof when they were awakened. Els
cape by the hallway was cut Off Crop
ing their way through the smoke to
the window, Cohen picked up the boy
Harry and called to his wife to follow,
got out on the fire escape and started
to descend. Mrs. Cohen carried the
baby in her arms, and the boy Benja-
min followed. Out on the fire escape
the flames and smoke which burst from
the windows below them separated the
members of the family. and only Co
hen and the boy reached the street.
When the firemen were finally able to
reach the top floor they found the
bodies of Mrs. Cohen and the other
two children blackened and burned, ly-
ing on the fire escape landing
The damage by the fire is estimated
at $4,000.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-31
THE AMULET LEAGUE Of
Love CREATES A STIR.
THE WOMEN OF BOSTON AND wOR.
CESTER ARE WONDERING
WHAT 1T ALL MEANS.
THE OBJECT OF THE ORDER
SEEMS TO BE THE PROPAGATION
OF THE GOSPEL of THE TRUE
ROMANTIC LOVE.

BOSTON, March S0.-The Amulet
League of Love-and just what that Is
is mysufying the people of Massachu-
sets, including some estimable wo-
men of Boston and Worcester, whose
photos have been printed-is something
very new and passionate. The founder
is said to be d. B. Hayes, OF Brighton,
who has money. and who says he has
felt that the great evil that curses the
race is the lack of love marriages. BY
writing and speaking he has tried to
make such marriages more prevalent.
he says, with the idea that social evils,
divorces, unhappiness in married life
and thousand moral ailments will
thus be cured. He began instituting
among young persons who agreed with
him, the lodges, or circles as they
are called. of the league. Married per-
sons are not barred, and are known as
Lady Matrons' and knights. abe
unmarried are Lady Maidens" and
Bachelor knights Mr.. Hayes Is
circle and his teaching is the gospel
of romantic love and perfect mar
riage,"
The first number of magazine pub
lished by the order appeared yester-
day and has already created a stir.
especially among the friends OF the
women whose pictures appear in it,
and all of whom say they know moth
ing about the organization.
1t is said there are more than a
dozen circles in the near neighbo-
hood of Boston, many in the western
States, one in Iloilo, one in Santiago
and one in Hong Kong. Others are
to be founded wherever romance love
is viewed as the greatest thing in the
world. As announced by knight Seig-
neur Hayes, on the last page OF the
magazine:
The amulet love token is the esot-
terie sign and symbol of the will OF
love and the aspiration to be loved.
The amulet is no tawdry badge or vul-
gar ornament II is a memento OF
suggestive force to be treasured and
cherished. but never displaced. The
amulet is carried by the single to pro-
mote love; by the happily married, to
preserve. maintain and intensity love;
by those who have loved and lost to
win fair love anew by those who have
loved and won, that love may still
endured; by all as the material and
tangible embodiment OF their faith in
and their loyalty to the great law OF
love that rules and redeems the world.
1t is not shown to the uninitiated.
but the editor says this amulet Is
something suitably engraved. with
mystic characters meaning that roman
tic love should ever be in the
thoughts"