davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-09

OF ParkClty. The table was prettily dec
Grated, and present TO meet the guests
OF honor were Maj and Mrs. Myton and
X. b. Watson.
one of the prettiest luncheons given
during the week was that at which Mrs
c. G.. Plummer was hostess, given In
honor Of Mrs. Frank Shaw The table
was covered with Ba,tenberg lace
spread and was beautifully decorated
with spring flowers. Covers were laid
for IL, .
Mrs. Reimars entertained at an In
formal musicale at her home this week.
Mrs II. c. Brownlee entertained the
Third street cardcub az her home on
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Louis ]. Seckels, son and daugh.
ter, are at home at 725 First street
Mr. and Mrs. ]. j. Vodra will be at
home to their friends after May 10 at
10 North State street.
Mrs T. A, Baldwin gave a theater
party party on Thursday night her
guests being Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Muir
ray Mrs. Louise smedley Smith, Miss
Burke and Mr.. Judge
The Pan-Hellenlo banquet was a
notable affair in social lines this week
Miss Dern was hostess at a pleasant
informal affair on Wednesday,
Mrs. o. +. Cary entertained at a
delightful tea yesterday IN honor OF
Mrs. Henry styer,
Miss Jennie Sands gave an informal
function this afternoon compliment
tary to Mrs George Curtis, who leaves
shortly for the east.
Mrs John Gwen entertained the
members Of the whitney Social club at
her home on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Frank ID. Kimbal was hostess
at a pleasant afternoon function today
in honor Of her cousin, Mrs. Page, and
Miss PAGE Of Chicago.
Miss Hertha Jensen entertained at a
pleasant evening party on Thursday
night. the occasion being her birthday
About 50 friends were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-09
Here's Some Genuine Bargains

a few more HUNDRED Bingham
lengths In 10 and IL yards each.
representative values and worth as
much again as much as we ask,
While they last the selling price
VIII be ...,,,.,.,...,.,..... ...,.Oc
Acquaintance with slater's cam
brio lining extends into every
home. We have thousands OF yards
IN all colors which We will continue
10 make run on az ,..,.,.., 10
Amouskeag apron Bingham In all
colors and checks. an article
known among housekeepers because
OF its well wearing qualities.
is offered at the special price
In every household Marchmont
zsphyrs Is appreciated because OF
rs splendid durable qualities. II
is offered In assortments OF wide
and narrow striped effects, worth
1911 cents, but will be sold a. IN
ducement OF ..,...-....,.....S i-2c
Everett cheviots for shifting. OF
which nothing IL more seryiceable,
for boys, summer shirts comes IN
fast colors and splendid designs.
A special price IL made Tor few
days ....'''.'..'s...' "''., Sac
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-09
Begins Monday MORNING,
Special Offerings I'm Linens.

Fine Pinch unbleached damask
IN large assortments OF delightful
patterns. This is an excellent
Nhduct .stsss.ss.ssss's. ss4s.sstss sou
Fine 60-lnoh unbleaohed damask
IN dice patterns for hotel and res
taurant purposes, yard b. 80 A ooc
Extra heavy 72.ineh unbleached
damask In various patterns. An
opportunity az .,....,,."... ",7Oc
All linen 72-lnch full bleached
damask in rare resigns, sO-cent val
ne Tor .,...,.,..,,.,.,,.. .....,dOc
A-lnch pure linen, FUN bleached
damask, a special Offering $50
selling price. for ..........,.. Sl.2O
N-inch. pure linen. full bleached
damask and IN extra quality Is re-
duced from soc 20 .......... Si.4O
sG-lnch. pure linen. Full bleach
ed, snOWdrop patterns. Regular
price. 800 and now .....,.. si.bO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-09

ss.lnch wide Sea Island percales,
IN light and dark colors, and usual
ly sold at IS cents. IS IN sale
az .,.,..,.t.,.,,.,,,,,'. .,.'iA i'-c
A line OF Hamllion's linen finish
prints In popular effect excel
lent for chlldren's dresses, ls ex-
oeedlngly cheap, considering quail
ity, al ...i.,.s..,..,.,.,.... .'',, sc
Charmont linen effects In JAG
guard patterns. and nice for girls
dresses, will sell Monday for ..., az
A beautifully selected line OF Tolle
du Nord glnghams viii be sold ex-
cepuonally low These goods
need no introduction to those who
have seen our lire. All Of our
ginghams are put up In short
lengths This gives us the oppor-
tunity OF selling a customer an
exclusive design. A half dozen
dresses Of similar design win not
be seen on the street We had the
mills assert the stock IN this way.
The price has been reduced io.i DC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-09

very enchanting music they returned
to the David Eecles mansion, where a
couple Of hours passed quickly away
listening 10 sweet music from the or
chestras, beautiful vocal selections by
Hagbert Anderson, Charlton i. Ferrn
and others, and the bagplpes were
played 10 the great delight Of all pres
ent by Chief Piper Duggan, an tending
to make the evening one Of great enjoy
ment, long TO be remembered by all
who participated in the festivities
On the fifth day Of May iSi2 in The
town Of Paisley, Renfrewshlre Scot
land. the wedding ceremony was sol
emnlzed which made Miss Elizabeth
Hutchinson the bride Of William ZEE
oles, and twenty years later whln
seven children had come 20 them, they
babe farewell to old Scotland and with
company Of Mormon emigranfs
came to Utah, where they have made
their home almost continuously ever
since: and although their locks have
become Whtened By many years, ycl
they are still i0vial and hearty
Six OF Nj and Mrs. Eccles chlldren
are living, one son having died about
two years ago. The living children
are John Eccles, Sconeld, Utah. David
Eccles. Ogden Stewart Eccles, Eden,
Weber county; William Eccles Ogden
Sarah Baird, Salt Lake iCty and Mrs.
Margaret Siyingef, Baker City. 0re-
gon Besides these children they have
i2 grandchildren and u great-nand-
children.
The picture was taken Tuesday. show
ing William Eccles Sr., his son John
and the latter's son and grandsonmak-
ing four generations.
Tuesday morning pretty home
wedding took place at the residence OF
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Long situated on
Twenty-second street, when their
daughter, Miss Marguerite Long ana
George w, Jones. Jr, were married at
Q O'clock, Rev Brown Of the Episcopal
church officiating, The ceremony was
performed IN the presence OF the con-
tracing parties and q few Intimate
friends After congratulations were
extended. the wedding guests sat down
10 a sumptuous wedding breakfasts
'rhe contracting parties are wen and
popularity known In ogden. The bride
rs a charming and accomplished young
lady, the groom is the son Of eX-Coun-
Gilman George w, Jones. They went
TO salt Lake Tuesday, They have
many friends IN ogden who viii be
pleased TO extend congratulations,
Misses Ethel and Birdie McEwan
were ogden visitors this week from
Salt Lake City.
Mrs Claude Ives entertained tho
Aglaia Tuesday afternoon at her
home on Twenty-ffth street very
Interesting time was had BY those
present A pleasing program was ren-
dered
r. $. Ruble. Of the Union Pacific,
went east this week on business and
pleasure.
The retail clerks OF the city had a
pleasant social evening Monday after
their regular session. The mandolin
club was present and rendered some
good music. Miss Flowers sang a solo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-09
EuTkRE}
MsEIS; ae.< ~

Mrs. Beldcn mas issued invitations for
q card party next Wednesday after
noon
Mrs Herbert Hirschman and Mrs II
+. Schiller viii be hostesses al a char
ity card party Tuesday afternoon at
the b. b. club rooms In the Auerbach
building,
The Juniors Of the West Side High
school will give q dancing party at
ChHstensen's on the evening Of May 10,
IN honor OF the seniors,
The Engineering society o. the uni
versity viii give a grand bah on the
evening OF May Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-09

old Hebron will enter stanford in the
fall
Mrs Arthur Burrows and child left
yesterday for New York. and viii sall
saturday next to spend the summer In
Europe.
Miss Helen A. Burton, daughter Of
Judge John w. Burton. who has been
attending school az Monticello semln-
ary has returned TO her home.
Mir and Mrs. Henry c. Hoffman have
returned from Butte Mont, and are
at their home 1865 First street.
Miss Edith Woodmanace who has
been visiting in the east for some time,
has returned
Mrs. A. A. Gibson has returned from
a pleasant visit Of six weeks TO Cali
fornia,
Mrs. s. Curtis and daughter, Mrs, G.
ID. Drummond viii leave for Denver
and Pueblo for visit Of a month in
a few days.
After spending the last week with
Mrs Rachel Miller and daughters, Mr..
and Mrs Jules La Barthe returned to
their home IN British Columbia.
Mrs. d. C. Mclaughlin is expected
home soon, after having spent the win
ter IN the east
The Misses Bird have returned from
Denver after a pleasant stay Of some
weeks in that city
Dr. f. r, Smiley president Of the
University OF Wyoming, is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. S. i. Tuttie q this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor f. Huntzlcker
are visiting in southern Utah for few
days,
Mrs. DE Wolfe Of Beaver has arrived
In the city to spend q few weeks with
Catherine Gunner
Hon. John Clark. Mrs, Julia Clark
Taylor and Miss Geneye Clark left this
week for California.
Miss Alice Arnold OF Stanford uniyer-
slty arrived yesterday and with Miss
Edyth EllerbocS leaves today for Madi-
son, Wis, TO attend a convention OF the
Delta Gamma.
Miss BathIe Dougall has returned
from ogden where she has been the
guest Of Miss Veda Eocles during the
week
Mr. and Mrs. w, b. Dougall left on
Thursday for q months stay In Canada.
They win be the guests OF Mrs. Gina
Card during their absence.
Mr. |. o. Merchant left during the
week for visit with relatives aud
friends in Philadelphia
Mrs William Gibson Sharp and Miss
Hardness have returned from New
York Mrs sharp viii be- the guest
Of her parents, Judge and Mrs Hark-
ness, for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ. Ferry have
returned from their trip TO the coast
Mrs j. w Edmonds leaves the latter
rart OF May for New York and will
sail early In June 10 spend tho summer
with relatives and friends IN and
around London.
George Phelps Holman has gone TO
Portland for two weeks stay
A. f. Payne has returned from trip
To- the north.
Mrs. George II. Dern and her little |
daughter left Wednesday for a six i
weeks visit with her parents IN Fte-
mont, Neb.
Mr. Hoyt Sherman has returned from
HIS eastern "trip,
Mr. Read and Miss Emily Read are ,
settled at the Fifth East hotel.
Mrs. d. D, Houtz Of Provo Is in the
city visiting ner sister Mrs W, H. |
King
Mrs George Curtis leaves I'm a short
time for the east for an indefinite stay /
Mrs. S, w. Eccles has returned from
New York and will spend the summer
at 156 Eighth East street.
Miss Edith Woodmansee has return
ed from her eastern trip
Miss Helen Burton who has been at
tending school at Monticello has re-
turned.
Mrs Jennie Anderson IA the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Anderson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-09

CHER J. j. Harvey 4, j, Murnane, Ed
ward McGurrin and II. A. Charming,
Mr.. j. s. MoGregor entertained lnfor-
mally at dinner at the Alta club on
Thursday night, HIS guests being Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Keyes and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kirchen Of San Francisco.
Mrs. Martha Royle King entertained
at an enjoyable musicale on Tuesday In
honor OF Mrs. Henry Newman Of Den
yer. The affair was given at the home
OF Judge and Mrs. Royle and delight
ful program was rendered by Mrs.
King Miss Peters, Miss Cohn and Miss
Dryer; by Mrs. Loomis, Miss Flanders,
Mrs. Charles Wilkes, Mrs, Plummer,
Mr. Davis Mr.. Curds. Mr. Robinson
and Miss Judith Evans
A pleasant though Informal event OF
the week was the dinner given by Mr..
and Mrs W. G. Lamb at the Fifth East
hotel In honor OF DR.. and Mrs, Donoher
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-09

Preparations are now nearing COM
peton for the annual banquet and ball
Of the order OF Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite Masons, TO be given ON
the evening Of May A. The banquet
win be held in Masonic hail and the
tail at Chustensens
Mrs. George L. Nye win give a lunch.
con next Tuesday at the Commercial
club In honor OF Mrs. Baldwin,
Mrs. f. d. Klmball will give a sec.
end afternoon function in honor Of
Mrs, Page and Miss Page Of Chicago
next Monday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-09
(OMlNCaAro -
Sh@GOINC

Glen Miller left this week for the east
and viii be followed after school closes
by Mrs. Miller and her little son. They
will probably be absent during the sum-
mer.
Mrs, Henry j. Newman. who has been
spending the past three weeks as the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-09

s0-inch pure linen IN various beau
uful patterns, Reduced from $500
70 "'.,s...,.. u-",,,,.., ...' $500
2o-lnch all linen napkins In desir-
able patterns, per dozen .... St.2o
22-inch napkins full bleached. all
open patterns and open borders,
worth 1925, but 10 close out the
lot they VIII be sold az Gee. Si.75
4 full ga napkin in floral design.
which regularly sells at $3.50 a doz-
en-, Is offered az .....,..,,. o, SEQ
suller's silver bleached napkins
which match the damask by the
yard which we carry, and which
Is worth S3.25. viii be sold az the
special price Of ........... $3.50
a superb line Of colored fringei
linen napkins 10 dlheunt sizes.
while they last. per dozen % A B6c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-09
Bargains I'm
Wash Goods.

3l-inoh figured lawns and batistes
In all the latest colorings as well
as black and white. At the remark
able price Of monumental f.2c
3i-inch Persian lawns in neat and
pretty designs which we are making
. run on az .,...,.,..,..-.,E,"lbc
Embroidered batistes, lawns and
chamtrays IN pinks, blues, layan-
ders, tans. greens, black and white,
win 90 with 4 rush at.u..fT 1-2c
22-lnch imported cheviois and OK
fords in black and white, pink. blue,
green and all small designs. dots
and stripes, Is a great bar
gain ........... .........i5 t-2o
s6-inoh percales in small designs.
II Is a special attraction...i5i .2c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-09
,atin

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-09
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-09

Handsome full sized crochet
spreads in assorted patterns, Of
which the regular price is Ills viii
lie made leader at...,.u,,. Sf,35
Lovely full sized frlngcd spreads
IN oolored and white, viii be sold
while they last for......, Sf.S5
We have an exceedingly fine lot Of
fringed marseilles spreads which
are sold always for s27b and which
we will dispose Of. while they last
at .....n.... ,....,.,..,,., S2,4O
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-26
Free until January 1st, 1904, The
Weekly Constitution and Sunny
South. See particulars on page 8.
Too MANY Studies.

Ntfom the Baltimore SUM
| BUSINESS men "h" auFefelSe loI HouthN
! 10 M POSITIONS requiring kilo"ledse u
/ the three KS complain that the boys
who apply for employment often spell
/ badly. know little arithmetic and display
I -, t,,, ~ t+,s 80 every.
eN'N'"A 49, -
uhN cO'icttA " 'tciii9ctNN9 "hu 'i'''i w
piOyers. They can recall Isolated factS
In q number of olOgies. They can also
narsA and they may have sInattering
-, ,.,7 tr,,olf4 A, ae,,,.ts haee.
- '1'5 80" 49,, So.
pau recotGs ana Ho'i0S o. enc A'E'ioi
bal experts they nave "ei.-stu1eG minus
and reteutive memories Hut 10 40
comparat!vely simple sum involving the
ax.roi.. Of a littla common sense. the
1900, ~ . f.,,,, ,.,,ie,,r fractions ar
a. ,,too+{,, az familiar
deeliN4iS ana tl10 "tP4'''''0. %
rules-thls II peyoi'U '"elh i'oS = " A'Vi',
IA TO l6, IN an Gge OIL ABUNDANT ana
COSTLY free schools are wanting in the
or alo,o.,,ts. of a nracttcaI education.
- =, +t,js c,n4na5 IN moor lows the
,,.,,,r,,i,,tr ,,ith aavarettv
sons Oh ptie s'' O7s us 1870
but presidents OF colleges ana lechhoi"s
ical schools affirm that rlch men soHs
,,,r,adavs come to their institutions
',(,,ail,, aoi1jnncd as respects the three
" - i,;ii ,nnu,rad ~ write decentiy
rs no -, ,,,a enau the
pla4A i1is' 49, -, ..,,,...r ap1
words correctly seems 20 Nc SN"'No4 "'i0
scarcer every year our engineering eA-
changes are continually narplHg on Tue
nroprlety Of an engineers being able -
ywrjfe y report III intelugiDle English ana
,n words 50 spelled as 10 avoid bringing
Ms technical knowledge into contempt.
The higher education" in fact encount-
ere }fs greatest obstacle in the shortcom-
nrs of The lower schools. Inc cause OF
ks decrease Of efficiency in the schools
that gave the average boy all the educa-
ion he aver gets is to be found, 1t is be-
Navad In the multiplicity OF subjects
+ameht at the dictation of faddsts, inter
800 publishers and ignorant school au-
rbort.ies The latter are perpetuatly add
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-26
SHAFT TO MEN WHO
WORE THE GRAY,
Dedicatory Address Delivered by
Judge William T. Gary, of Au-
gusta-Description of and
Inscriptions on the
Monument.

Greenwood s. c., October ga monu-
'ment, dedicated TO the confederate sol
diers from the state of South Carolina
Who fell in the war between the states,
was unveiled here this afternoon st 3
O'Clock.
The dedicatory address was delivered
by Judge William T. Gary, Of Augusta,
Ga. He said in part:
History will erect monument to the
patriotism, the heroism. the chivalry and
bravery of the confederate soldier, put
how can gratitude sufficiently honor the
noble women of the south who made that
unequal war possible.
mo nation can be truly great which
is not a nation OF noble mothers
There was but one mother OF the
Gracchi; but IN the south every mother
was the mother of a confederate soldier
Tell il to your children. and 10 your chill
dren's children, that not one of the noble
women who shared their privations and
their sorrows, who nerved their brave
hearts and bathed their tevereG brows.
who bore uncompianingly not only the
burdens of war, but also those, more
grieyous. OF defeat, ever refused 10 wei
come the WORKOUT confederate soldiers
back to desoIated homes and loyal hearts.
"OGr monuments are not reared to com
meInorate our triumphs, not to recount
domestic caiaInities, not 10 feed the hos
tiiitics OF hate, not TO perpetuate civic
discOrd. Our monuments are reared to
cur convictions, and are consecrated TO
the memory OF our dead.
This monument We unVeil today Is not
an enforced charity. bal Il voluntary Of
fering of love to the living, a testimonial
to the cause which confederate soldiers
and confederate women made immortal.
monument to the noble dead who have
made II sacred, d silent epitaph Of the
members OF this association, which future
generations will gaze upon with pride and
with gratitude.
Description Of the Monument.
The monument is IS feet in height the
die on which the inscriptions are cut be-
ing from granite quarries Of Vermont.
The remainder Of the granite is from
South Carolina on the east side of the
monument is the following inscription:
'C,ur Confederate Soldiers on the
north side: "l66I-is65 Patriots who.
animated by the same faith actuated by
the same love Of country; bcSet by the
same trials and dangers; endowed with
the same fortitude, and who fought as
heroicaily to maintain f-government as
did the colonial fathers to attain the
same and who with them are immOr-
talized in the same halo OF glory"
On the west and south sides Of the mon
ument are inscriptions commemorative
the valor Of deeds Of those who sacri-
need their lives 10 the cause OF the con-
fedeTacV.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-26
THIS WOMAN DIED OF FRIGHT.
Husband Fell Over Chair and Noise
Scared Wife TO Death

Athens. Ca. OCTOBER 2|--(SpcciaIl--
Mrs. John Pittman. Of Center, Ga, died
from fright a. her home Thursday night
Her husband got up during the night
and went into the hall to get a drink
of water, The water bucket was ia a
chair. ana In the dark Nj Pittman ran
over the chair and the bucket fell to
The floor with a great noise
His wife. awakening with a start, was
so frightened al the noise ana at missing
her husband from the bed, that she
screamed out at the top OF her voice
All Pittman ran back into the room
only 20 find his wife in a spasm. from
the effects Of which she died in a few
minutes.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-26
No Water Given Non-Union Men

Dallas, Tex. october 24.-Yestcrday
Superintendent Russ, of the Pacific EN-
press Company, opened the office at Long
View and installed three men. He sup
piled them with provisions as the people
OF Ions View wiz not feed or house the
non-unon men. Today he was compelled
to withdraw the men. as the people will
not even give the men drinking water.
AS a result the company has been
forced 10 close the Long View office.
The company also turned down emphat-
caIly propositions of Texarkana and Little
Rock boards Of trade to submit the strike
to arbitla ton
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-26
THE 100000 MARK MUST BE
REACHED.

When we reach the 100000 fig
ure on our subscription list we will
announce it so WI may know you
have doubled all prizes now offered.
Get n your clubs and let us hasten
the day. 1t must come before De
cember 81. All hands together can
bring it about long before then.
Let's settle it soon.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-26
Sympathy Strike Likely.

Dallas. Tex. October i9-The strike
of the Pacific express messengers is as
Stunning a more SCI ious phase. The bag
gagemen today refused to handle express
matter, and II is reported that they and
other trainmen may strike in sympathy.
AT Taylor, Tex. the American Express
Company discharged four men for refus-
ing TO handle Pacific express matter.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-26

preme court for trial for alleged improper
conduct by Judge Harvey during the pen
dency of the case IN his court.
The decision rendered prevents the Bos-
ton and Montana from paying any divi-
dend ana it is stated will tie up that con-
Germ until the injunction IS dissolved. The
Boston and Montana. next 10 the Ana
couda, Is the most valuable property the
amalgamat.d copper company owns.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-26
BIG MINING SUIT SETTLED.
Property Valued at $4,000, 900
Goes To Augustus Heinze.

Butte Mont, October 22.-Judge Clan
cy. In the district court here today. decid-
ed tho famous Minnie uealy mining suit
IN favor of T. Augustus Heinze. whose
claims 10 the mine have been opposed by
the Boston and Montana Mining Compa-
ny, one Of the allied amalgtmated copper
corpora tons.
The value of the mine is estimated 1T
$4,000 600. The case previously was de-
cided in Helnze's favor by Judge Harvey