davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18
Coming and Going.

Judge Cherry left On Thursday for
o o o
on Tuesday.
g . 8
Miss Dern has returned from short
visit TO MercUr.
Mr.. Karl Scheid viii leave soon for a
trip to Wyoming.
Miss Minnie Gallagher has gone to
England for the summer.
Mrs S. D Evans returned Thursday
morning from Los Angeles.
Mr.. Bruce Brown is spending a few
days in Ogden with relatives.
Mrs. d. P. Tarpey is in the city for
short visit from Palo Alto, Cal.
Mrs. B. F. Rash has returned from
Denver, where she has been visiting
Mr.. Joel T. Harris Of Ogden spent
yesterday in the city visiting Mr.. Ros-
coe Breeder,
Mr. Frank c. Merritt of Virginia is
in the city visiting his uncle, Colonel
s. A. Merritt.
Mrs. Pinkerton left Los Angeles for
home Friday and win be in the city
early in the week.
. o 8
Mrs. Frederick Schof viii be the
guest during her stay in the city Of
Mrs. Lee c. Miller.
@ q g
Miss Addie Zane returned Wednes-
day morning after a visit Of some
months in the east.
Miss Carolan of san Francisco is
visiting with Captain and Mrs. Stur-
giss at Fort Douglas.
Miss Emily Read has returned from
California, where she has been spend
ing the past few months.
Mrs. Marvin Cherry and children
will leave early in the month for Indi-
ana 20 spend the summer.
Miss Emery viii be home TO spend
the summer months about the LIST Of
June. In September she win so abroad
for a trip of two years length. making
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18
Ping Pong Party.

DR.. and Mrs. Henry La Motto enter
tanned Thursday evening at a most en-
j0yable ping pong party, given in honor
of DR.. Crandall and Lieutenant Little
field Of the United States navy. The
evening was one of informal enjoyment
and furnished a delightful opportunity
for the meeting Of the new officers at
the post with the recruiting officers
now here. Among those from Fort
Douglas who enjoyed the game were
Mrs. c. A. Young, Captain and Mrs
Sturgiss, Captain and Miss Howell. Dr.
and Mrs. Hepburn. and officers Plat
Hurst, Lyle and Merrill; from the city
there were present DR.. and Mrs. Worth
ingtOn. Mr.. and Mrs. Westervelt Dr.
and Mrs. Niles, Mrs. Ira Lewis, Mrs.
W G. sharp Mrs. Charles Read, Miss
Thorne, Miss Hardness and Mr.. Cotton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18
Kensington.

Mrs, Edwin l.. Parker was the
hostess at a most enjoyable Kensington
Friday afternoon The cheerful parlOrs
were decorated in white and pale
green, the flowers used being white
lnacs, white stalks and candy tuft.
Some excellent musical selections were
enjoyed and a humorous reading BY
Mrs Mabel Y. Held. Mrs. Parker was
assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Held,
Mrs Beebe, Mrs. Daseh, Mrs. Joseph
Swenson and Miss Whitney. The guests
were: Mrs. Vilate ROmney, Mrs. Mar
garet ROmney. Mrs. Mary Wareing,
Mrs. Douglas Swan, Mrs. W. H. King,
Mrs. Orson Romney, Mrs. Miles Rom
ney. Mrs Heber Romney, Mrs. AlOnzo
Young, Mrs. Robert Van Dyke, Mrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18

r7HE past week has been made up
very largely Of minor events I'm the
social world, ard these, while de-
r-huuy informal in many instances,
Furnish only q slight record. A few
.raaant Iuncheons. u number of home
dinners. and an evening party or two
make un the sum total. The coming
veeF virr De a brighter one in society.
but except the large musicale on Mon
dav evening. an the affairs are Of an
Informal order. With the new corps
Of officers at the military post, and the
cav times which viii doubtless follow
Whan they are thoroughly established
there. society may look for a buster
season than has been the rule for
SOM. tme The events set for next
month are numerous. but most Of them
are "fg Lcres domains cupid has
been doing O. thriving business this
sr-fn- and the results WUI be shown
I'm au unusually large number of June
weddings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18
AL the Countru Clnh

Yesterday afternoon at the club was
most enjoyable. although the weather
was not 1T for the outdoor sport which
is so much a part of the pleasures
there The ping pong tournament,
which was managed by Nh Walter
Townsend, was the special attraction,
and prizes were awarded to Mr.. Town
send and Mrs. D. J. Sharp. Delightful
music was furnished during the after
noon, and tea was served in the sit
ting room. Cheerful fires were found in
each room and the time was spent in
doors rather THAI out. The hostesses
We're Mrs. W2iter G. Filler and Mrs.
Robert G. SDfth, and they were assist
ed by the Kisses Emily Read, McCor-
nick BUTke and Kervin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18
At Luncheon.

Mrs W. Montague Ferry entertained
at charmingly arranged luncheon on
Friday last The house was artisucalIy
decorated with lilacs, the music room
in purple and the parlors and dining
room in white. In the center of the
dining table was an immense bowl Of
the pure white flowers, and above and
at either end were lights shaded with
pale green. Covers were laid for twelve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18

fully decorated for the occasion, palms.
ferns and cut flowers being used. Mrs.
Hyde was assisted in receiving by Mrs
Bathsheba Smith. Mrs. Emeline 3.
Wells, Mrs Maria Y Dougall, Mrs.
Clarissa s. Williams and Mrs. Susa 7.
Gates. The guests Of honor. besides
Mrs. Helmuth, were Mrs. Mary Wood
Swift, Mrs. Fannie Humphreys Gan
ney, Mrs Ida NJ. Weaver. Mrs. Annie
Ames Spruance and Mrs. Marcia Purdy
Peck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18
A Dainty Luncheon.

Mrs. Andrew Howat was the hostess
at a beautifully arranged luncheon
Thursday. given in honor Of Miss Mer-
rill An immense bowl of white lilaes
on lace work over yellow formed an
effective centerpiece, and at either end
of the table candelabra shaded in yell
low were placed. The other guests OF
the afternoon were Mrs Edwin f..
Holmes, Mrs. David Keith, Mrs. John
Marshall, Mrs Daily. Mrs. George a.
Lowe and Miss COlburn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18

George Wareing. Mrs. o. c. Beebe. Mrs.
Joseph Swenson, Mrs. Edgar Neslen,
Mrs George Ross, Mrs. George May
cock. Mrs. Henry +. McEwan. Mrs.
George W. Reed, Mrs. r. r. Lyman,
Mrs. George NcAliister. Mrs. Joseph r.
Wells, Mrs. George Q. COray, Mrs.
Claude Lewis, Mrs. Charles P. Dasch,
Mrs Theodore Nystrom, Mrs. F. w.
Muhlenbruch, Mrs. Dan Owen, Mrs.
Paul Held, Mrs. Frank J. Hocking.
Mrs. Ida 5. Dusenberry, Miss Emily
Whitney
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18
Utopia Club.

Mrs. Fred Wey was the hostess who
entertained the Utopia club at its
meeting on Wednesday last at the Wey
hotel The large parlors were beauti-
fully decorated with white liIacs and
white carnations, and a delightful aft
ernoOn was passed. The game was
eHchre, and prizes were wen by Mrs.
Callahan Mrs. Kimban and Mrs. F. l.
Libby The first and lone hand prizes
were eXquisitely painted water color
sketches. and the consolation prize was
a handsome hand painted plaque. The
next meeting Of the club with Mrs. j..
II. Hamilton at 226 Tenth East street.
will occur on May q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18

The reception given in honor Of Mrs.
William Tod Helmuth last Tuesday
evening was one Of the pleasant events
of the past week. The affair was man
aged by the ladies Of the organizations
connected with Mrs. Helmuth's coup-
ell, and was held at the home Of Mrs.
Anna T. Hyde. The house was beauti-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18
For the Coming Week.

one OF the largest and most elabor-
ate affairs of the spring season is
the musicale 10 be given tomorrow
evening by Colonel and Mrs. Edwin T.
Holmes. Besides the distinguished
artist who will be the chief attraction
of the evening the singers viii be ac-
romp8uieI by Professor !. j. Mcclellan.
The s0f0ists are Miss LueHa Ferrin,
soprano. Mrs. j. r.. Harris. cOntralto,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18
Marriage licenses.

Lewis A. Ferguson. Salt Lake ...........5l
Matte G.. Gill Salt Lake .-..........-.-lI
w. III. HOude. Salt Lake -,.--..--.......-.22
Pearl ri. HOpfenbeck. Salt Lake Ills
Joseph 4. Keough. Mercur -..............31
Amy Richmond. Payson ....-...-...----24
John J. BraZier. Salt Lake.................e4
Cecil Wilson, Salt Lake .................-z3
Louis Marc. Salt Lake ...............-....-zS
JOsephene Long. Salt Lake ........-..-..23
Marie Sehaltenbrandt, San Francisco. 20
Andrew Peterson. salt Lake ............3l
Anna Hilberg. Salt Lake ...-..-...-.-.-5l
John w. Dudley, salt Lake --.--.--------.23
Maud Done. Salt Lake ...,--.-----------2-3
John o. Olsen. Mercur ....................31
Lulu Lyman, Salt Lake ....-...........-21
Harry Erwin. Salt Lake ...-...,..........2f
Marguerite HillhOuse. Salt Lake ...-...24
Richard L. Mendenhau. MapletOn ----.--2I
Hannah Bird, MapietOn ..---.....----.-.20
William Singer, salt Lake -.-..-..--.--,--Z5
Mary BOgaard. Salt Lake ..--....-.....24
Tony Iverson, Murray ....-..-.-...........5y
Marie Paulsen. Cardiff. Colo.........--52
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18

maid of honor. and by Miss Miller. Miss
McGrath, Miss Mcmillan and Miss Ker-
kow of Nebraska as bridesmaids. Mr.
Robert J. Glendinning will be Mr. Cum
ningham's best man, and the ushers
win be Mr.. Fred Dern, Mr.. Chester
Mason, Mr.. J. T. Goodwin an. Mr..
George Lawrence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18

and a reception at the home Of Mrs.
Simon Bamberger for Mrs. Frederick
Schoff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18

and Mr.. Fred Graham, tenor. Mr.
Alberto Jonas is the head OF the De
troit conservatory Of music, and is
performer Of national reputation. The
affair will be in the nature of a mu-
steal reception, and at the close Of the
programme viii be entirely social
The following programme viii be rem
dered.
Nocturne in d fat major, Seheszo
In 3 major. Mazurka in A
minor. Mazurka in B fiat major.
Mazurka in + minor, Polohaise
...... ..-... ................ Chopin
Mr.. Alberto Jonas.
when First We Met" ......,, Strlezki
Miss Lucia FeTrin.
MY Dreams .,....................T osti
Mr.. Fred Graham.
"ldyue' .............. &C.. .-.MaCDoWell
Romance ...... .......... Schumann
Man Lives But Once" Strauss Tausig
Mr.. Alberto Jonas.
(a) 'Violets .....................W Wright
OBJ Your Lips Have Said You
Love Ne" .....--. 90. Hawley
Mrs. Jay Tarvin Harris
Nalse $500. ............. Alberto Jonas
Truatto ...-.. ........ Alberto Jonas
Etude Op. q .......... ..... Moszkowski
Mr.. Alberto Jonas.
Some Of the other affairs scheduled
for the coming week are a large and
elaborate card party Tuesday after
noon given by Miss Julia Hays, i'm
honor OF Miss Enid Moffat; an after
noon party Thursday by Mrs Eberly
in honor Of Mrs. Payne of ST. Louis,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18

The wedding Of Miss Elizabeth Dern
and Mr.. William II. Clinningham has
been set for Tuesday, June II. The cere-
mOny viii take place in the afternoon.
at st. PaTTs chapel. The bride will be
attended, by her sister, Miss Dern, as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18

The marriage Of Miss Enid Moffat
and Mr., Joseph Patrick will take place
on Wednesday evening. June f. The
wedding viii be a quiet one, attended
Only by the family and intimate friends
OF the young couple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18
Engagementg and Weddings.

Mr.. and Mrs J. II. Knickerb0eker
announce the enga gement of their
daughter Marion to Mr.. Frederick Hugh
Knickerbocl1er. The wedding viii take
place Wednesday, June IL.
y g .
Mrs. Rancke announces the engage
ment Of her daughter. ElOise Freeman,
TO Mr.. Mortimer Senter Allen. The
marriage win take place early in June.
g g q
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Horne an
nounce the engagement of Miss Anna
Bastian Of Shelton. Neb.. and Mr.. Os-
car H. Johnson of this city. The young
lady is teacher in the public schools
of this city. and Mr.. Johnson is in the
employ Of the Trent Mining & Manu-
featuring company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27
What the Real Evils Are.

New York World.
President Roosevelt insists that "the
real evils connected with the trusts can
not be remedied by any change in the
tariff laws
His idea of real evils takes in chiefly
over-ca pitaliza ton and consequent rig
ging'' of the stock market. For this EVIL
he prescribes publicity" as to the af-
fairs of great corporations.
The public is not much concerned IN
protecting foolish lambs from the shear
ers, and it knows that the greatest OF all
cOrporations-the Steel Trust-already
of it's finances and earnings, without In
the least mitigating the evils which it in
tiicts upon the public.
The real evils" of monopoly are these:
l. The killing of competition, the only
safeguard for consumers and the great in
centive to individual enterprise.
,. The arbitrary fixing and mainten-
ance of unreasonably high prices. No
prices. The comparatively low price
of Standard oil is often cited to
prove the contrary; but AZ per cent dlVl-
dends and fortunes piled up beyond the
of oil might be much lower and still yield
fair profits.
3. The selling of protected products
more cheaply in foreign markets than at
a is not always the case, why not give
American consumers the benefit of low
prices occa ,ionally? Why reserve the
'bargain counter for Europe?
4. The corrupt control of politics and
of government for selfish ends The great
combined corporations are also the great
campaign contributors. They wrote the
Mckinley and the Dingley tariff sched-
ules to suit themselves for value re-
ceived." They dictate the nominations of
Governors, Judges, Attorneys-G General and
legislators. This is the greatest evil OF
all.
Every one of these real evils" is di-
rectly CONNECTED with the tariff" Take
away the monopoly-protecting duties and
competition will be restored; the power
arbitrarily to fix unfair prices will be
greatly curtailed and in many instances
destroyed; foreign consumers will not he
favored at the expense of our own peo-
Pile in an effort to sustain the market:
the enormous stake of monopoly in the
elections. leading to political corruption
and the perverson of the Government
from it's true ends, would measurably dis
appear. -
II President Roosevelt does not know
what the real evils of the trusts are
and what is the real cure for them the
people are surely finding out the truth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27
THE PRESIDENTS TRUST TALK.

The President should remember that
he has been speaking in a territory where
the people do not accept the temporizng
make-Shifts of eXpediency as statesman
ship, even though these have the indorse-
ment of a Senatorial conference.-Chicago
Record-He aid.
The entire rs, 100000 of consumers are
toCay, because of some of the Dingley
schedules which kill competition and re-
strain trade, paying millions of unearned.
arbitrarily eXdcted profits into the cof-
ferS of rapeCious trusts. The President
to the contrary, the evil done by the bad
trusts can and should be remedied by a
proper change in the tariff laws.-Phila-
delphia Lodges.
1t seems to us that the President is try
ing to juggle with the question. If he
meent business he would stop talking and
go to work. but he doesn't mean bust
ness, so he excuses himself by alleging
method that is well-nigh impracticable.
If we are obliged to wait for "A constitu-
tional amendment for curing the trusts,
we might as well throw up the sponge at
once.-Bosto1 Traveller.
Speaker Henderson gave up his fight
against revision but the President is firm.
He cannot stem the tide very long. 1t
is sure to overpower him in time. The
Oyster Bay platform" may serve for a
Congress or two, but the Buffalo plat
form will triumph in the end.-Provi-
dence Journal.
Any body who thinks that the great
mass of the people are entitled to relief
from tariff eXactiOns, and that the trusts
are not entitled to the corresponding en-
richmcnt will hereafter have no excuse
for coquetting with the idea that the Re
publican party may turn away from its
idols and undo any part of the protec-
Zionist fabric.-BaltimC re News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27
SAVED $4,000 900
BY Keeping His Marriage a Secret.


Oswego Special to New York World.
1t was one thing to give up his pretty
sweetheart of humble parentage and an
other to see $2,01.Gh taken from him by
his father unless he did. and between
the two Walter NJ. Jermyn thought n a
nice kettle of fish.
The way he solved the problem was
made known today. when his marriage to
Lena Kehoe more than three years ago
was announced and steps were taken to
left to him by his father. John Jermyn.
the millionaire coal operator. who died
in Scranton few months ago.
1t was a 100000 secret which the
young couple have kept for three years.
Young Jermyn fell madly in love with
Miss kehoe when he first came to Os-
wego four years ago and established
large boiler works. She was one of the
sweetest girls in town, the daughter OF
an honest meat dealer. and Jermyn be
came frequent caller at her home.
They were often observed driving in the
gorgeous turn-outs which Jermyn was
able to command. Then Jermyn, Sr.. It
head of a family of great wealth and SO
cial prominence, learned how matters
were going. He said Walter must give up
his suit or disinhcritance would be ms
lot
So the carriage drives ceased. and 1t
was believed among the town people that
the 81. 0Nn 900 had outweighed young Jer-
myn's love for the fair daughter of the
meat dealer But the young couple did
meet, although none was the wiser, ana
at least one carriage drive was taken af-
ter the paternal edict had gone forth,
This occasion was behind fast team
drawing a closed carriage, which stopped
at the residence of Rev. George Ward.
at Vermilion, few miles east of Os-
wego. Jermyn and Miss kehoe were
married there on June ,. 1899
Then began the keeping of the secret
which was successful. John Jermyn left
100000. and by the terms of the will
Walter Jermyn will receive one-tifth of
this and he's got his bride already.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27
THE NORTH POLE.
It Will Take 5000, 900 to Fit Out an
Expedition to Succeed.

NrIy
Vi W !,@nu 'Nic'' 0peeial u NC" io'
Two - Kindred i,,i tborsord dollars &c the
LII riio.,9H .t uotals ~
D. VIZ! u'dt,th ~ oa ~
y 'i i5 u'e' % 81 ~ 49, ,iit
Nth Ms pnar al thoir ,eo,,n da,,s,h
tor Mnric Ia ,a '.'u e'r,t icomad 70
t ~ niet te ne "aS WaIhilS- "ei0'iied "
''E DC pt IL" Of b;s
eaatns heti' up; az ni'
80 i $50 /" 49, i'+ ti,ont
eSoo hso rs, ,tn,!y iFIS anu may
49, hi 49, ~
otant o pn aconn,riisbad 'ioi' 'ii"' 'i'e
Nm, i vii, do itn9nnei, in tho rigbt
oiiey WI 10 ~ y,, IN eIe n}fh
nr Eve bnndred tbousand dnIia1s viii
10 if For this amn',nt could teon va q
49,. ~ T., vi ~ rav.t ~, in ~. 49,,
party IN inc tiortH zen yedfs ana loli low
my n ,,ial nood shfr ny IF tiTe
~ me tag ~ sp"u ;i5 ~ y VI 'i'i'
"' 49,, ~ co. Mil1 ~" A.
a. io on cue of ,tt%, r,iiIinnairo
a., 80. i1 $780, ,i,dr So -
, tIiti bih ~"
Sitl " ~ VNP' i''-N -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27
KEuuaIm1Na LETTERS
From the Mail Before They Are De-
livered.

A few days ago a young woman nurs
ried into the postofficc and stated at IL
bure au of Information that she Wishe' CIV
withdraw a letter from the mails. She
had posted it an hour previously, she
said, and since then had learned some
thing about Mr.. 81 INK that incenscd her
therefore she did not want 10 Keep ~
appointmcnt she had consented 10 IN the
/. tier. She wanted to know could she
reclaim the missive before it reached tEe
addreSsGe?
She was referred to the superintendent
Of mails in tho same room, and WITHIN
half an hour the letter was pick'I cut
from among thousands of its mates ana
restored to tho claimant, who tore II INTO
bits and walked nut OF the postothHe.
'rhe authorities Of the posto!tce have
made every provision for 1bsent ana
Undetermined patrons of The maiis.
Am, na the most interesting AM valuable
is the process by "hich letter may
he reclaimed otter X has be"a Tosted.
Comparatively few people know that
Tins IAN be d me. and lever Gaze 10 take
the trouole of going through the IoruS
which have Lten preScr bed forms whlch
are to a degree cumbersome ana Time
consuming out which. nevertheless, are
necessary to prevent deception ana 1rala'
Occasions arise when the writer or an
important lcjte; dcsirt~ TO Withdraw II
before X reaches its destination. often
times ADDITIONAL know ledge of a proposed
transaction is acquired after d letter
nas bee sent ~ the pnstotftce, making
it highly d, sirable that the facts related
in the letter do not reacn the person LOT
whom they were originally INTENDED. In
case too v;hnr. knowledge of the fan
tIrc of Il m -CantilO firm or Il banking
house reaches a person who has mailed
a check G.: draft TO that concern. 1t is
some times wise to Withdraw the letter
before it is delivered.
The postal authorities nave system
6y which such letter may Ge recld med
if alplication - made for it before it is
=. t,gst no ms Ia In
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27
Alarmed Because of Action Of Ala
bama Republicans.

Mobile Register.
The administration leaders are said to
be thoroughly alarmed by the action or
Alabama and North CAROLINA Rcpuhll-
cans in eliminating the negroes from
their counsels. They are afraid of the
effect upon the colored voters of Ohio,
Indiana and in the Northern states gen
orally. AS soon as the Southern negroes
were deprived of their votes and could
not be used any longer as the cats-paw
for pulling offices for white men, favor
ties of the administration, the negroes
were suddenly dropped. 1t is apprehend-
ed that this sort of action in Alabama
and North Carr.ina and also in Louisiana
pictures the Republicans as ungratetul
to the negroes for the long and faithful
support which has enabled said Rcpuhll-
cans to hold federal office. When the
matter is brought to the knowledge OF
negroes of the North and row raised
about it, the Republican party Will lose
votes. 1t will hardly I've of any use to
explain that the odsting of the negroes
has not been done by federal otticehold-
ers, hut by an element of Republicans in
the South that has overrun and beaten
into suhjectiGl said officeholdors, The
chief offence is the barring of the ne
groes from political association with Re.
publicans. The Republican party is sure
10 suffer for it,