davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01
OGDEN SOCIAL NEWS.


one OF the most ploasurable events
of the week was the anniversary sur
prise party given Tuesday evening by
Mrs A. j. Jdst IN honor OF her husband
! tfticth birthday The weather Wa'
very unpleasant outside but mort
/ happy crowd would be hard To iind
/ Than the one which gathered at inc
| pretty J0gt home on Monroe avenue
! There were present about 40 of Mr.
| Josts friends The early part OF the
! evening was spent in playing Might've
! the lady's aud gentlem0n's heAu
| prizes being won by Mrs, WIN
Stone and George Lochhead. After
cards % sumpuous spread was
served In the dining room, ana
the remainder Of the evening was
spent In vocal and instrumental music
graphaphune selections. etc, The invit-
CT guests departed at q late hour wish
ing Mr., Jost many Joyous returns OF the
day
Miss Neya Pratt of Salt Lake city,
came up Wednesday TO spend a month
the CUES, Of Mrs. n. 3D. stone,
Miss Llta lost who has been teaching
In the ogden public schools left this
morning for Germany where she Will
study music for the next year
Prof Squire Coop, who, for the past
two years has been studying music IN
Germany returned home Wednesday
His trip was very successful one, but
he Is glad To again breathe pure noun
tain air.
Mrs, j. G, Nye was a Salt Lake yisl
tor In attendance at the D. A, Il. She
was the guest of Mrs. Breedcn.
Miss Mabelle Snow was in Ogden
this week visiting with friends.
Mrs Archie Bigelow, had as her
guests this week Mrs. W, j. Stuart
and Mrs C.. II, Van Arman.
Monday evening the West Weber
meeting house was the scene of very
delightful event, a farewell party given
In honor of George A, burlington, pre-
vious 10 his departure on mission TO
England The hall was crowded with
the many friends Of the young man who
gathered to enjoy an evening with him.
A very fine musical and literary pro-
gram was rendered by members Of the
ward also short addresses A very
dainty supper was served, after which
the remainder Of the evening was spent
In dancing The proceeds Of the even
ings pleasure went to the defraying
of the Young mans expenses In travel
ing to his mission field He, with his
father William burlington, spent the
latter part OF the week In Salt Lake
visiting with friends, and this morn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01

- ---- -.
and ~ known az q model o,,.
tn93lnPt aud Nh Bucklcr N mg,WIss ana
nelns proud Of tho oppornmjtuss uued Ia
Nu'h q Wlic to bis old hom 70 axe
Ioll years of hurried M.
cd by M and Mrs Gcorp, n.y. mark.
on lasl Monday and the rns,, 'duip
lholpprred by @ numbpi, of th,i vah re-
VINO gave them an exceodin,I, lenis
| an surprise at their pe,r ~ peas;
flfsl Norih and Second rns, ''I'p on
WIN delicious ediblcs ana WYE laden
PRISE parry under the guidnnr, slr'
sam SchW0b, unuoremonion,il Mls.
possession Of lhe Iavercamn ro, 'ook
az Ni5V and for several HON, '''uvhoe
'lelt friends to forget thai 'NSTl
~ married life had glided INTO the "VVele
ne evening was spent Win paS''
/ Eamcs' music ana u sumptuons ",us'
per- the company seuar1ted W oup'
No. wishing Mr. ana Mrs lta," a,
Those present we're Messrs "nrI'HHess'
danes danes AIeN lledqulst sam scbwgS'
ircsolp IRVINE Leon Bachman r. ~
thurman W. y, Scarf Phil spocko%
Nranl bagley A. l., Woodhouso N.Y.
Nellie Berry Mrs. u. r. Moore ME-,
Lillian Gates Miss Miriam Nelky Wsss
Pauline Moore Mr. William Roylano''aS
Mr. Bent Schwab ivy ''"ce'
Miss Ellen Whitney Of Salt to,.
CITY, is visiting the Misses Dusenbc 'rHp
Apostle f. NJ Lyman ana syyo.,..
g. Cannon have gone To spen1 nv
months travelling In Turkey Egypt ANY,
the HOLY Land, Mrs. Lyman rer,ejn'
IN Liverpool until May. when sho nh,
return to the land Of the free and tba
home Of the brave, VIC
Mrs Jack Afford. Miss ANY pno
ana Miss Lillian Gates were pupsig nv,
honor at q dinner party given bv Mira
sam SChWab Sunday at her FIAT I'm ,ba
Union block on Center street.
Mrs. William Van Wagner of MIA.
way, and Mrs Edward Sparks of NJ
phi are visiting their parents Mr. a,d
Mrs jacques '"'
win the advent Of spring a number
OF ladies Will be going east MA
Bert Thurman viii make a thrae
months visit at the home Of her ror.
ents IN Washington, -. G., Mrs. DOS an
Beck VIII spend the summer with her
invalid mother at Elkhart, Ind.
Miss Lottie Jackson, art teacher M
the Proctor academy, win continue hor
studies at Pratt Miss Miriam Ntlky
expects 10 continue the study of elo.
cutlon in Chicago and will wish her
mother in New York in the latter part
of the summer
Mrs Dora Olsen spent the week with
friends In Salt Lake city.
The members Of the Parents class
were delighted with the lecture doliy.
cred by Col L. f. Copeland Wp5n q.
day evening Prof, Lund aud Sc eral
OF his pupils gave musical selections.
Mrs. Jos. B, Keller entertained AT
dinner the Fourth ward Relief socl ~
officers at her beautiful new home on
Third East street Thursday
MIR. and Mrs, Denis Davis gave A
jolly party on Washlngtons birthday
to a large number of their friends VI
Pleasant View ward
----------- -
Mrs Sallle II. Taysum has opened a
dregsnaking parlor In the Hoo,er- E.
dredge block, on Main street. room 6.
Shirt Waists and children's sewing q
specially Please call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01

daughter OF Jens c. Jensen, o.
Pleasant Grove, Utah county. The
| little bridesmaids were Miss MI.
herya Jensen, and Miss Eva IT, Jen-
! son, sister and cousin Of the bride The
bridal party stood In bower Of palms
ana white roses and carnations sur
mounted by beautiful white dove
The bride wore a handsome gown Of
white silk trimmed with chiffon and
applique. The little maids were dainti.
~ dressed In white. A very elaborate
wedding supper was given, covers be
Ing laid Tor 70 Among the guests were
the following: Mr. and Mrs, Jens G.
Jensen, Misses Marie, Minnie, Nora and
Minerva Jensen, Mrs Mary j, Conn
yers Mr. @. w, Connyers and Misses
Nettie Pearl and Ellie Connyers, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Jenson and the
following named relatives and friends
Bertha II. Jensen, Farley +. Jen-
son, Minerva JensOn EleOnore Jen-
sen, Harold H. Jensen, Fannie Howell,
Miss Hamilton, Miss Park. William b.
Park, William h. Taylor, Mrs. j. =.
CahoOn, Chester Cahoon, Miss Emma
Ref Mr. and Mrs. Cramer, Barn
ard Cramer, James Christensen
Miss Katie Adamson, II. A Roemigch
end wife, Miss May Jeremy, Miss Chloe
Jeremy, Miss Stella Jeremy Mr., and
Mrs A. {, Anderson, Miss Mary Cor
don, Mrs G. w Cro2ier, W II Cro2ier.
Mr' Pickering and wife, Peter Ander.
son, Mrs Hamilton James Taylor. Mr..
Bert Hansen, Miss Stella CLARK. Mir.
ana Mrs. Thomas u. jacobson. James
Gordon and Wife, Arthur Chapman and
VIE Miss Birdie Wanberg.
Westminster Presbyterian church was
crowded on Tuesday evening with me
many friends Of the recent pastor and
his wife, Rev aud Mrs George Bailey.
Notwithstanding the Indictment wealth.
er, to give them rousing farewell re.
Ceptlon prior To their deuaTture for
Washington The evening was intro.
duced by program with remarks from
Rev 7. A. Smpkin, president Of the
Ministerial association. Rev. Dr.. w. M.
Paden, II II. Holmberg. A. Hudson,
Mrs Sibley, and Miss Ida McComsev.
the four litter representing the W4st.
minister church. Mr. Bailey followed
with an acknowledgment and appr..
citation Of the kindly feelings mani
fpgted and pypreggfutr "a b,,... o.. ~
Lest voiSa,a ~ ~ t1n a uGpo l9l tne
T,on, H. uuIsur WI Nj, WY VocNI s4loS
pu,b Nh.s Ni.,s,, ~ n,,, - I,''ll', M'Sa
man and ~ rocita,i" ,''" '0SvIu 'uap-
Wesi,n pe~ ~, VIZ sho w M's9 hu'E
he reconciliation tho 49, i''v'' w,
ercises tbere was an ,o,orr,.l ',N on
zion during yhicb "bNicn 49,. tre.s
ments were served bv tho iadi,s 80 M.
Westmlnster church Wr ana NJ ','
Bailey VIII lenve for Wnsbi,gtn,, ..,ri,.
next week followed by the Lest ,,ts,,s',
of many friends
Mr. II cor,.t, ~, ,es n,,.,. O..
ord Wcst .,reet sn,,r,n ,Gr .I',.h So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01

dcHrhtul dinner on Wednesday u
eucsta being present The table was
beautifully decorated in rod caina-
TONS and red candleshades carrying our
fhe idea a vase Of carnations was me
ccnierpiocc, and al opposite corners
were silver randolabra and vases OF
carnations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01
CLUB CHAT,

The Cleofan met on Tuesday with
Mrs, II, l.. A. Culmer and the Afternoon
was occupied by Mrs Elmer b. Jones
with most Interesting and important
talk on the Consumers league. Her
paper dealt with the phases of the
"sWeatshop' evil, the hardships en-
dured by employees in many of the
great manufacturing and mercantile
FIRMS of the large cities, and gave SEN
mtional disclosures Of some OF the evils
resulting from the present inhuman
system prevailing In many places
The Consumers league aims TO
establish a juster and more humane
condition of affairs, and 1t is Mrs M.
mer's hope TO establish branch Of The
league IN this city Three clubs have
already joined the league aud the Cleo
fan viii probably add It's name to the
list The object Is most worthy and
commendable and should receive the
hearty support of not only the clubs but
the entire community.
The regular meeting OF the WOmans
club on Tuesday was well attended The
meeting was called To- order by the
president, Mrs. Cook and minutes VI
the last meeting were read and Gp-
proved. Miss Buckbee gave the paper
which was entitled To-day" the topic
being handled with clearness and force.
What the world is today; what we have
gained IN the course Of ages by the
passing away Of generations, in the
arts, science commerce, I'm the army,
navy and engineering" was contrast
ed with the past. AT It's close the ladies'
expressed their appreciation Of Miss
Buckbee's efforts. The program for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01

ing in company with about fifteen other
Elders, departed for their missions.
Mrs. Il. A. Larkln left ogden this
morning for a two months pleasure
trip through the east She viii visit
her mother in Landcnburg, Pennsg.
vania, the most of the time.
A grand concert was given in the
Second ward han Thursday evening In
honor Of g. Wiford Ilnchclln, who, for
the past twenty years has been leader
Of the ward choir and Sunday school
music. Prof Hinchcliff Is going to
naCe choir The entire program rem
dered was received with great applause.
The attendance was very large
Mrs Isdor of ogden has been visit
ing in Boise City Idaho, this week, the
guest Of Mayor Alexander and family.
Henry Whetstone, a well known resi-
dent Of this city and Miss Drucilla Nc
Gwigen, a prominent lady OF Council
Bluffs, Iowa, Were married Wednesday
In this city
The Fraternal union gave n pleasur-
able social Wednesday evening In the
X. OF p hall which was attended by
about 200 guests. An excellent musical
and literary program was rendered az
ter which cards were played. ending
with grand banquet. G. II. Corse and
s. w. Badcon attended the Masonic
gathering at Cheyenne this week.
The Thursday Evening club gave one
Of their delightful balls Thursday even
ing az Dignan's Dancing academy
which was largely attended Next
Thursday evening the club viii give
their last ball OF the seasons series at
Dignan's. Refreshments VIII be served.
The Ogden High school gave a ball
last evening In Dignan's Dancing acad-
envy.
The Elks gave grand banquet Tues
" lssaa a. L. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01

WIN Mothcson, Mr. John schodeld Mr.
Albert Mathoson
A very pleasant surprise party was
given Mrs Jane NJ. g. Young at her
residence, 80 west, North Temple, on
wednesday afternoon, by the Seven.
teenth ward Relief society board ana
teachers, the event being In honor Of
her G2nd birth day. Those present were
Mesdanos Bathsheba Smith. n. Young,
Amanda Kmball s Nuttall, n. Bro.
berg Wilcox j, Smith. @. Felt NJ. sny-
der K. Brown NJ Kelly Francis. r.
Jacobs, NJ Burbldge. u. Jones, bal.
quist II. Davis, ". Young H. Moore.
NJ May Misses VI, Stansned, NJ Han
sen, a, Darlington, u. May ana Mr.. j.
Wash Young,
on Wednesday evening last a wed.
ding reception was given In honor of
Miss Christine Jensen and James Conn
yers who were married at the home
Of the brides uncle and aunt Mr.. and
Mrs Andrew Jenson In this city. The
marriage ceremony was performed By
MI Peter Anderson, Of the ReorganIzed
church The groom Is a resident OF
Mil Creek, and the bride
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01

Laundrum's Is the recognized thea
trlcal college IN Utah Call between i9
and 1880 p. M, % West Third South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01
PROVO SOCIAL NEWS,

A genuine surprise was given prof.
Anton Lund by his pupils at his stu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01

Mrs SaIlle r. Taysum has opened a
dreysnlaking parlor IN the Hoo,er- El.
dredge block, on Main street. room 6.
Shirt Waists and childrens sewing a
specially Please call.
SOpiptV pnpp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01

The Elks gave a grand banquet Tues
day evening In honor OF a number OF
visitors from Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01

Nashingtons birthday az her residence,
ia l. street The evening was spent n
playing "G3' and other games, and "a
supper was afterward served IN the
large dining room, the following
guests participating Mr. and Mrs. a,
W. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Nelden,
Mr. and Mrs B. y. Brown Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Christensen Mr. and Mrs
Ernest T.. Brown, Mrs \. Schoneld
Mrs, G. Brown Misses Gertrude and
Daisy Brown Miss Gwen Starley
Misses Alice and Rey Sohoheld, Miss
Ksts Matheson Mr.. Frank Brown, Mr..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01

The Ogden High school gave a ball
last evening In Dignans Dancing acad-
envy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01

a delightful surprise was given Miss
Tesslo Hines Tuesday evening by the
members of her class of 1904" Miss
Hines was deeply cngrossed in the
mysteries Of packing five trunk loads
of wearing apparel for her trip to the
coast In one trunk and grip. when her
ears We're greeted with the class yell
she Immediately caught the spirit Of
the company and the fun began, The
evening was one long to be remcm.
bered 10y those present, one of the
pleasantest ever spent Cards, games,
music, etc. were employed to pass the
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01

Miss Norma Berger arrived In Prov
Friday morning. Miss Berger has bee
travelling In the larger cities Of tn
east for six weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01

Misses Ada and Cora Dusenberry are
spending a week in Salt Lake With
relatives and friends.
Mrs Ella Jakeman went 10 Mantl
Friday, where she win visit friends for
a week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-02-25
SOME ENGLISH HUMBUGS.
Pretend to Acquaintance with Nobility
Their Ingenious Ways.

There are numerous social humbugs
in LONDON, and their methods of pro-
cedure are most ingenious.
For instance, there is the man, who,
if you ask; "Do you know the We're
de Vere-Smythes?" answers, "Why,
accompanied them to the thea
ter only last night. Delightful peo-
ple!' But he is now looked upon as
quite an amateur humbug.
There's a persevering gentleman in
the West end who invariably begins
his letters with Dear Duchess" ," but
puts a pen-stroke through this and
commences Dear Jones" just below
it. BY this device, however, he has
managed to worm his way into the
houses Of many well-known society
people
Then there's the humbug who,
when walking down the street, dotfs
his hat as he passes a carriage in which
there are acknowledging people.
lie impresses scores Of his acQuaint-
ances by remarking: "Ah! there goes
Countess Dusham; doesn't she look
charming to-day?' Heis entertained
at enormous expense by the ambitious
aspirsrt to society honors, and is only
found out when brought face to face
with his would-be "dear" friends.
One well-known humbug adopted
The ingenious habit of saying ''sir"
to everyone of hisacqusintsnces. He
would then Immediately apologize or
correct himself, and explain that ow-
ing to his long connection with roy
atty he had acquired the habit. As
a matter Of fact, he happened once
to have received an acknowledgment
from royal parsonage, to whom he
had DOTTED his hat.
Yet another humbug is the man
who, when he hears of the death of a
nobleman or well-known man, goes
into mourning and advertises the late
peer as "a very dear friend" He gains
an amount Of sympathy and popu-
larity amongst society hangers-on.--
London Answers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-02-25
SQUIRRELS DARE THE CATS.
Frisky Boston Animals Have Sport with
Feline Enemy.

Have you ever seen a squirrel dare
a cat? 1t is the most amusing exhibi-
tion of mischievousaudacity. A large
colony of fat, enterprising squirrels
live in the big elm trees of Walnut
street, Brookline, the descendants of
pair of tame squirrels that were
owned by family occupying one Of
the lovely old estates Of early Brook
line.in that vicinity, and which were
finally liberated to establish them
selves and their progeny aspermanent
residents of the street. They are the
tantaizing despair of numerous cats
that haunt the place in search OF
toothsome morsels. The little crea-
lures are wonderfully tame and very
quickly respond to friendly over
lures in the shape Of nuts, which they
soon learn to take from ones hand.
They scamper up and down the big
trees, whisking their bushy gray tails
in saucy defiance of their feline pur-
suers who, with eager eyes and water
ing mouths, follow the tantaAzing
motions of the squirrels as they frisk
about alluringly just out Of reach of
the cruel claws. Sometimes the game
is carried on so daringly that it seems
only by a hairs breadth that squirrel
tragedy is averted, and yet very few
occur, and their number and freedom
seem undiminished Boston Tran
script.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-02-25
LESSONS OF THE PAVEMENT
What a Scientist Can Read on Flag
Stones of CITY Streets

Even the curious, or the purely sci
entihc man, as he walks along our
streets with head and eyes down, may
see at his feet objects Of singular in
terest; here he will see red fagstone
covered with the ripple marks Of a
shallow Triassic sea; there he will no
tice one pitted with little holes, the
fossil imprints of Jura Trias pri-
meval hailstorm, when the red mud
flats lay at low tide exposed to the pat
tering of the icy pellets. On the same
slab he may perhaps note the tiny foot
prints left my some small cruStacea as
his horny feet crept over the muddy
flats. On another slab he may see a
parallel line Of handlike prints left by
the feet of some slow-crawling lizard
or saurian, and between them, the hne
made by the dragging tail of the an
imal. These footprints, quite com
mon in Denver tagging stones, are
from the size of finger nail to that of
a mans hand, and are quite as wonder
full as those which make the Connect
cut sandstones so classical with their
footprints on the sands Of time"
made by lizards that squatted or
crawled on all fours orstood erect and
hopped along like birds, leaving often
impressions singularly birdlike in
eharacter.-Mines and Minerals.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-02-25
TO TELL A GOOD BOOK.
Much More Difi:ult Than the Average
Reader Imagines.

How is one to tell good book from
a bad one? In his new Essays and
Addrcsses" Augustine Birrell has this
to say:
"To tell a good book from bad one
is. then. a troublesome job, demand
ing, first, strong understanding;
second. knowledge, the result Of study
and comparison; third, a delicate SEN
timent.
''If you have some measure Of these
gifts, which, though in part the gift
of the gods, may also be acquired,
and can always be improved, and can
avoid prejudice-political prejudice,
social prejudice, religious prejudice,
irreligious prejudice, the prejudice of
the place where you could not help be-
ing born, the prejudices Of the uni.
versity whittier chance sent YOU, all
the preiudices that came to you by
way of inheritance. and all the preju.
dices that you have picked up on
your own account as you went along
If you can give all these the slip
and manage to live just little above
the clouds and mists Of your own gen
Grafton, why then, with luck, you may
be right nine times out Of ten in your
judgment of dead author, and ought
not to be wrong more frequently than
perhaps three times out of seven in
the case Of a living author.
For 1t a, ! repeat, very difficult
thing to t@ a good book from bad
oneo
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-02-25
hot mullins, hot cakes,
made with Royal Baking
Powder may be freely
eaten without fear of
Indigestion.
BREvITIES OF FUN.

Kissing is said to be responsible for
good deal of heart trouble.-Chi-
oago Daily News.
An Insinuation.-"They claim to
De connected with some of the best
,amilies.p "By telephone?" Phil
ldelphia Bulletin.
81 am Duke de Bosso' Hotel
Clerk-"Well, SO long as you don't
get noisy, and pay in advance, wen
ct you stay here."-Philadelphia
Record.
Artist-"Yes, ! am badly paid for
good work, but | am content" The
0ther--'In the love of art?" Artist
-"Yes, and then, if ! live long
enough, the day will come when |
shall be well paid for bad work. =
Town Topics.
In the Performance of His Duty
Mrs. Hauskeep-"Yo on needn't deny
it, Della, saw you permit that po
iceman to kiss you last night" Della
-"Av coorse, ma'am. Shure, ye
wouldn't have me resist an officer,
would ye?'-Philadelphia Press.
Officer--"Is your brother, who was
so deaf, any betterY" Bridget
"Sure, he'll be all right in the morn
ing" Oflicer-"You don't say So"
Bridget-"Yes; he was arrested yes
terday, and he gets his hearin' in the
morning"-Denver Republican.
Bridget's Idea-Mrs. Bricabrac-
Good gracious, Bridget, how could
you have broken that precious vase?
1t was 400 years old" Bridget
(calmlO-"Oh, ifit was an ould thing
like that, yez can take it out av me
mkt weeks wages. What to Eat.
A Danger Signal.-"Tm sorry, but
l shall have to insist that your bond
with the guarantee company be dou
bled." "I-I-what is the matter,
sir?" "Well, it has just come to my
knowledge that your neighbors out in
Suburbanville call you Honest
John IN. Y. Press.