davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

Ryan will spend the summer and Miss
Barker VIII remain a month.
Miss Beth Arnold OF Galesburg, Ills,
sister OF mr. L. II. Arnold, will be
here shortly TO spend some time WIN
Miss Eleanor Peterson on Fifth East
street.
Mrs j. NJ. Moore left this week for
81. Louis.
Miss Andrews. sister OF Mrs. a. T,
Easton Of Fort Douglas, arrived IN the
city yesterday and IS a guest OF Lieut.
and Mrs. Easton tor a time
Karl scheid spent the week IN Logan.
MIR and Mrs. O, j. Salisbury will re-
turn Monday from the East
Miss Alice Goodwin has returned
from New York, where she has been IN
school for year past.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. 4. Bauer have taken
the house at l4i east South Temple
street and are now at home to their
friends there. Miss Ethel Bauer IL
home from ST. Louis and Omaha, where
she has been visiting for several weeks
past.
Miss Georgia Vadner, who has spent
the past year In California, Is now at
Battle Mountain, New a guest OF her
brother G. S. vadner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lorlng and
their two children left Salt Lake for
Deer Lodge, Mont, TO remain for an In
definite time
Mrs. Edward W. Clarke and two
children leave today for California,
after a pleasant visit with Miss stella
Salisbury.
Lieut. Abbott OF Fort Riley is a guest
OF Lieut.. Parker at the post.
George Y. Wallace, Jr., left this week
for New Haven, Conn, to attend the
annual reunion Of the members OF his
class
Miss Phil A. Pointer left Wednesday
for Greensboro, KY, to spend the SUM
mer with her mother.
Mrs j. l.. Jordan Of Syracuse, n. "
Is the guest OF Judge and Mrs, o. w
Powers at "Lingerlonger"
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry s. Heath left this
week for Nova Scotia TO spend the
summer
Mrs. Victor M Clement returned
Wednesday evening from the coast and
: left last night for Moscow Ida, to
visit relatives. Mrs. Clement has CIV
en- up her proposed trip abroad for the
present and win spend a part of the
! summer touring National park with a
party Of friends, returning to Salt Lake
late In July
Mrs. Winter of Kansas City Is visit
! ing with Mrs. Jesse Smith OF Seventh
East street for few days on her way
! TO the coast.
Albert and Frank Walters have re-
| turned TO their home at Rock Springs
Wyo., after visit with Lee Young OF
this city.
Mrs Harry Twining has eturned from
n six weeks visit with relatives and
friends In the East,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS

The following thlrty-five books v,u
be added to the public library Mondav
morning, June q, 1904
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bancroft-Letters from England
Beddard-Whales.
BOegli--Forward.
Bonney
Brandes-Main Currents in the Nina.
tenth Century Literature, vol. g.
Garhart a Patterson-Electric Meas.
urements.
Golden-lIlstory Of the Five Indian
Nations, vol.
Furniss, ed. Macbeth new Varlorum
edition.,
HObbes--LeVlathan.
Hornaday- American Natural Hsto.
ry.
Huneker- Book Of Overtones
Iverach-Descarte and Spinoza.
kenner-Utah As II Is.
MageYney--Chrlstlan Education.
Searles-Field Engineering.
Singleton--Japan.
stephens Hours In a Library 3 vol.
Tomkins-Abraham and His Age.
Trevelyan-Early History OF Charles
James Fox
Vacaresco-Kings and Queens | Hays
known.
alsh---COffee.
Wash--Tea.
FICTION.
Commissioned Mrs. Jim.
Fisher-Transformatlon OF Job.
Gray-Gallops, vol
------. Half Portions.
acknowledgements quar-.
Potter--Flame Gatherers.
Sienkiewicz-Iife and Death.
Townsend--' Sure"
Wells-Gordon Elopement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

Miss Agnes DahlQulst was entertain
ed by Mrs. Meltrude IL. Stohl last sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Abram Smith OF Smith
field were visiting r. l.. Fishburn and
family during the carnival.
Mrs. c. W Richards OF Fielding has
been spending some time In our city
visiting relatives.
Miss Lydia Holmgren Of the a, c, at
Logan spent last week In this city with
her sister Mrs. Nels Jensen.
Mrs. Minnie ]. Snow came up from
salt Lake city to enjoy the strawberry
festival
p f Madsen Is spending few
weeks in the capital
Judges Charles Hart and Henry s.
Tanner were noticed among the throng
during the festival.
Messrs Leo Madsen and Heber Car
yer came UP from Ogden Friday eve
ming returning Sunday.
Mrs, r. II. Jones and children have
returned home from Park valley, where
they have spent the past winter,
Mrs. Coombs and children of Salt
Lake are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. o.
ii, Jerpersen.
Miss Clara Irons left last week for the
st. Louis Exposition, expecting to be
away about a month
-
Mrs. Olga X. Lee leaves Saturday for
a visit with her parents I'm Oakland
Cal
George Groneman OF Provo, Guy
Thatcher and JOS. Smith Of Logan as
sisted the orchestra during the carni-
vol festivities
w, j. Crltohlow Of ogden spent Sun
day last In Brigham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

Tho marriage Of Mr., Archibald Pet
terson OF ogden 10 Miss jamie HerrlclS
Of Logan occurred Wednesday after
noon In the Logan Temple. They were
given a reception I'm the evening al the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
EUREKA.

over 100 people from Eureka went to
Castillo Springs on the Odd Fellows
excursion Wednesday
Mrs. Oris Jerman and children win
leave next week for Blackfoot, Idaho,
to Join Mr.. Jerman, where they will
make their future home.
Eureka Camp No 451, Woodmen OF
the World, viii give a farewell social
to their friends on Tuesday evening
next. A fine program has been pre-
pared and ice cream and cake will be
served to the guests,
Mrs. Harry w. Morse Of Salt Lake
Is the guest Of Eureka relatives.
Mrs, A. Cuvrell and daughter. Mrs.
A. l.. Richie have returned from a
visit with Mrs. Nichols at Weiser, Ida
no.
A. l.. Cullimore OF the Bullion Beck
store visited with his family at Amer-
can Fork this week.
Mrs, o. r. Hush and son, Dave, of
Payson. are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Il. Hush.
Mr.. and Mrs James Baird have re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
g. sj5AS}ifS nj
.ssfss w rs,s ,
OGDEN.
vTrHTTT.,TfTFstiIys'vvsSSFssvarsvur

The wedding Of MIR. Joseph Gorringe
and Miss Emily Ferguson took place
Wednesday afternoon In the Salt Lake
! Temple. The groom was formerly OF
ogden, but 10 now well known har-
lnessmaker OF Salt Lake City. The bride
10 q popular ogden young lady, for n
number OF years In the employ OF Drs.
Rich a Rich After the ceremony the
bride and groom came to ogden, and in
the evening were the guests Of the
BRIDES sister, Mrs, Joseph Harrop, at
an elaborate reception, Mrs Harrop's
pretty homo was beauptlfully and pro-
fuaey decorated with La France roses
and hOneysuckle. A bounteous repast
was spread. Tho happy couple were
the recipients OF many valuable pre-
.sents including a number OF pieces OF
cutglass and check for $3.50, The
groom ia building home In Salt Lake
City, and instead OF the customary
wedding trip will remain In ogden un-
m their home Is completed, which will
be about Aug, l.
Thursday evening delightful birth
day surprise party was given In h0norl
OF Miss Jessie Carr AZ her home on
North Washington avenue There were
present about 40 OF her young friends,
who spent the evening pleasantly at
cards. games and music, Dainty re-
freshments were served.
Mrs George Iochhead Sr., and
daughter Lizzie left for Scotland Thurs
THEY were accompanied by Angus
I,oohhead, who goes to Europe to do
missionary work,
A pretty wedding took place Wednes-
day noon at the residence OF Mrs II H.
Horton on Lincoln avenue, when her
charming young cousin, Miss Katheryu
Cross of Emporla, Kan, was married
10 A, Clyde Gourley In the presence OF
relatives and few Intimate friends.
Rev. J, II. Carver officiating. After the
ceremony and extending Of congratula-
tions, the wedding guests sat down to a
bounteous wedding dinner, The home
was prettily decorated for the occasion
with roses carnations, ferns and potted
plants, The contracting parties are
both well known In Ogden. For several
years past the groom has been em-
ployed as collector for the Standard,
and the bride has made Ogden her home
for several months past She Is a young
lady Of talent and charming PERSONAL
ity, Mr. and Mrs, Gourley left for Cali
fornla on the afternoon train and will
spend several weeks on the coast. They
may locate In Seattle
One of the most delightful events OF
the week was the ball given Wednesday
evening az the Hermitage In ogden
canyon, There was In attendance one
of tho largest and most select crowds
ever seen nj the popular pleasure re-
sort The affair was given under the
auspices OF the Weber Stake Religion
Glass board.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ j Turner and daugh-
ter Of Sacramento were visiting In Og-
den this week the guests OF James
Cassin and family.
Tho marriage Of Mr., Archibald Pet
terson OF ogden 10 Miss jamie HerrlclS
Of Logan occurred Wednesday after
noon In the Logan Temple They were
given a reception In the evening al the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

Messrs, Art Gates, Theodore Shuttle,
George Moore, bud Swan and Kelsey
Chatiield were the guests Sunday OF the
Misses Dusenberry.
Sunday Messrs, Ray Irvine and Tracy
Cannon were guests of Miss Margaret
Thurman,
The odd Fellows had a fine excur-
sion Wednesday az Castillo, An ag-
gregation Of several hundred people en-
joyed the outing immensely,
County supt. OF Schools Brown left
Friday for st. Louis, where he goes 10
attend the National Teachers conven.
ton.
Abel j Evans and NJ. w, Ingles Of
Lehi were visitors here Thursday,
Walter Henry Of Payson is visiting
with his father, Marshall Henry
Edgar Perry, who has been In the
Southern states for the past two years,
returned home Friday
Mrs Julia Stewart and family Of salt
Lake are guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Hy-
rum Jensen for n few days.
Mr., and Mrs. Anderson OF Telluride,
Colo. who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. A, l.. Woodhousc, left Friday for
their home,
Miss Hattie Pike goes to Salt Lake
sunday TO spend n few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs n. j Turner and daugh-
ter Of Sacramento were visiting In Og-
den this week, the guests OF James
Cassin and family,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
provo.

The event Of the week was a complI-
mentaly recital given by Mrs. V. b..
De Loery and her music students 10
their many friends, Tuesday evening"
IN the Third ward music hall There
was large attendance OF invited
guests, ana the program was rendered
IN q most commendable manner. Fol-
lowing are few Of the numbers that
were especially credltabe: "Ritour-
nellie" by Eva Ward; Witches
Dance (pianol by Sterling HYDE
Monarch Of the Woods" w. y. Rob
crts, Jr; Wanderers Night Dream"
tdueD by Eva Ward and w D. Rob
erts, Jr Flower Song" Ella Sward;
Spring Song by Stella Bennett Great
credit Is due Mrs. De Loery Tor her
capabilities ana the results shown by
her students
Miss Margaret Thurman entertained
at dinner Sunday evening In honor OF
Emma Ramsey who IL soon TO remove
10 Salt Lake to reside The dining tg-
BILE was deliberately decorated In red
roses, with shaded candoabra AZ either
end Red strcamers Of satin ribbon
were used from the chandelier 10 the
corners of the table At each guests
plate were red rose buds An elaborate
menu was served, Covers were laid for
eight. The guests were Miss Emma
Ramsey, Mr., and Mrs s. II. Thurman
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w Reid Messrs. Ray
Irvine and Tracy Cannon Of Salt Lake
city.
Mrs, A. S. Woodhouse entertained
at a Kenslngton Saturday afternoon In
honor OF Mrs. w. Il. Pike. The house
was n bower Of roses, being used I'm
every available corner. Dainty re.
freshments were served Assisting the
hostess were Mrs w. r. Pike and Miss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

home OF the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r.. Icrrlck. which was attend
ed by "a large circle OF their relatives
aud friends. The bride Is very win
some and accomplished young lady,
with considerable musical talent. The
groom Is engaged In the livestock busl-
ness IN Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson
viii be at home 60 their many friends
at 2liS Jefferson avenue after July /.
The ladies Of the Episcopal church
gave q strawberry ana icecroam fesu-
val Thursday evening at the home Of
Mrs Richard Hume on Twenty-nfth
street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

Hattie Pike. Tho guests were; Mes
DANES Sam Schwab, Leon Bachman
Elmer Corfman II, Il, Thurman, Eph
sutton, Ernest Gray, Geo, Havercamp,
w. b, Searles h, X, Irvine Grant Bag
ley S A. King, Sell Newell, Osborne,
Joe Yates. Phil speokart, A. ID, sutton,
j. j, Mum, NJ. c. Davis, David West
wood, Newell knight, ID. ID. Houtz, j.
r, Twelves, S, II Thurman, w. h, Pike,
w. 3. Blersach
Monday evening at the beautiful resi-
dence Of Mr., and Mrs. s. A. King was
given an informal musicale and social
In honor of Mrs. George Hansen and
Miss Tayey Of ogden and Miss Ethel
Olsen Of Salt Lake City. Musical num-
bers were given by Arvilla Clark, Miss
Tavey, Mr., and Mrs. Robert Irvine, A
very enjoyable evening was spent
Dainty refreshments We're served. Those
present beside the guests OF honor We're.
Mr. and Mrs II, Il, Irvine, JOS. Yates,
Phil Specart, Grant Bagley and Aryllla
Clark
Tuesday evening In the Fifth ward
social hail was given social and ban
quet In honor OF Miss Vilate Elliot and
AIH AFfht 'htft WIZ INNf lNNNlN IT,
turned home from two years mission
TO England and the Southern states re.
spectively. A splendid program was
given by some OF the best local talent.
About one hundred guests were pres
ent
Thursday afternoon Miss Maggie
Stewart entertained at a Konsington
I'm honor Of Mrs, James Stewart OF Co
dorado, who Is visiting friends here,
The decorations were unique and dain.
IS. Refreshments were served, About
20 guests were present
Mrs. Thomas w Taylor entertained
at Kensngton Thursday afternoon
In honor OF Mrs. Northrup OF Chicago,
who Is her guest, Flowers were used
IN profuslon throughout the house on
the lawns were settees and cosy corners,
Very elaborate refreshments were
served. About sixty ladies were pres
ent TO meet the guest OF honor,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
LOGAN.

Logan, June 24--Mr. Archibald Pet.
terson of ogden and Miss jamie Her
rick Of Logan were married I'm the Lo-
gan temple Wednesday. June %. Mr..
OF a hosto I Logan friends. They win
reside IN Ogden,
Judge and Mrs. c. H. Hart, Misses
Title Peterson, Rose Homer, Hattie
Smith and Lydia Holmgren formed a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
Ralph A. Badger, Agent,
2o3 D. r. Walker Blk. Phone Qo,s

Miss Louise Bauman, a poular yorr,
lady Of this city. and Mr. T. Christenss
sen were married at Salt Lake Cia,,
Wednesday. They returned home ~
following day and have gone TO bopsel
Keeping at their residence on Church
street '''''
Lucille Brennan OF Salt Lake was tbo
guest this week Of Miss Margsret
Stock n0-el
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
I0e-----.-.-.-s.--
OLIVER
Typewriter
THE STANDARD VISIBLE WRITER
COST.

Typewriter expense is fvo.so,,
First the purchase prIeo, thon ,L'
cost of maintenance.
The Oliver not being in tbo
trust costs loss 10 BEGIN viih"
after ihof II costs praotlo,u,,
nothing.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-01

"Indeedr I laughed, sounding my
whistle. Then. soberly enough, for I
was more than a little struck by the
oddly Of his behavior and thought
him as well worth investigation as the
house In which he showed such an In.
terest: "You shouldn't let that count.
Come and see what's up In the house
you are so ready TO call yours"
But he only drew farther into the
shade.
IL have no business over there" he
objected. veronica and | have never
been on good terms. was not even
invited to her wedding. though I live
within stones throw of the door.
No; have done my duty In calling at.
tention 10 that light, and whether It's
the bullseye of burglar - perhaps
you don't know that there are rare
treasures on the bookshelves OF the
great llbrary-or whether II Is the fan.
tastic illumination which frightens
fool folks and some fool dogs. I'm done
with 1t and done with you, too. for to.
night"
As no said this he mounted to bis
door and disappeared under the vines.
hanging Ike shroud over the front
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-01
x I'D &c

stantly the old gentleman turned and,
with gesture as fierce as II was in.
stinctlve, shouted out:
BE still there! If you haven't the
courage to face a blowing shutter, keep
your jaws shut and don't let every
fellow who happens along know what
fool you are, declare" he maun.
dered on, half to himself and half to
me, "that dog Is getting old. He can't
be trusted any more. He forsakes his
master just when The rest was
lost in his throat, which ratified with
something more than impatient anger.
Meanwhile / had been attentively
scrutinizing the house thus pointedly
brought to my notice. I had seen 1t
many times before, but. as 1t happen.
ed, had never stopped to look at 1t
when the huge trees surrounding It
were shrouded in darkness. The black
hollow of It's disused portal looked out
from shadows which acquired some OF
their somberness from the tragic mem.
cries connected with its empty void.
Its aspect was scarcely reassuring,
Not that superstition lent It's terrors
to the lonely scene, but that through
the blank panes OF window, alternately
appearing and disappearing from view
as the shutter pointed out by Uncle
David blew to and fro In the wind.
saw or was persuaded that saw
beam Of light which argued an un.
known presence within walls which
had so lately been declared unfit for
any mans habltatlon.
"You are right" now remarked to
the uneasy figure at my side. Some
one Is prowling through the house yon.
der Can It possibly be Mrs. jeffrey
or her husband"
'At night and with no gas In the
house7 Hardly"
The words were natural. but the
voice was not. Neither was his man.
ner quite suited to the occasion. Civ.
Ing him another sly glance and mark.
ing how uneasily he edged away from
me in the darkness. cried out more
cheerily than he possibly expected;
II will summon another officer, and
we three will just slip across and in.
vestigate."
mot /" was his violent rejoinder as
he swung open gate concealed in the
vines behind him. 1.-THE Jeffreys would
resent my intrusion II they ever hap.
pened to hear Of It,"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-01
CHAPTER III
CHAPTER II.
past seventy, Uncle
David was a brisk walker, and
on this night In particular he

"HoUGH past seventy, Uncle
David was a brisk walker. and
on this night In particular he
sped along so fast that he was
half way down ii street by the time
had turned the corner of New Hamp.
shire avenue.
His gaunt but not ungraceful figure.
merged in that of the dog trotting
closely at his heels. was the only NOV.
ing object in the dreary vista of this
the most desolate block In Washington.
AS ! neared the building was so i'm.
pressed by the surrounding stiffness
that was ready to vow that the shad.
ows were denser here than elsewhere
and that the few gas lamps which
flickered at Intervals down the street
shone with more feeble ray than In
any other equal length OF street in
Washington.
Meanwhile the shadow OF Uncle Da.
vld had vanished from the pavement.
lie had paused beside II fence which.
hung with vines, surrounded and near
ly hid from sight the little cottage he
had mentioned as the only house on
the block with the exception of the
great Moore place; In other words. his
own home.
AS came abreast of him heard
him mutterlng, not to his dog, as was
his custom. but to himself. In fact.
the dog was not to be seen, and this
desertiou on the part of his constant
companion seemed to add to his dis.
turbance and affect him beyond all rea-
son. I could distinguish these words
among the many he directed toward
the unseen animal:
you're n knowing one-too know.
ing! You see that loosened shutter
over the way as plainly as I do: but
you're coward to stink away from It.
l don't. face the thing, and, what's
more, I'll show you yet what l think
of dog that can't stand his ground
and help his old master out with some
show of courage. Creaks, does III
Well, let 1t creak. l don't mind its
creaking, glad as should be TO know
whose hand Hello! You've come,
have youP" This to me. had just
stepped up to him.
Yes, I've come. Now, what Is the
matter with the Moore house,"
He must have expected the question,
yet his answer was long time com.
ing. His voice, too, sounded strained,
and was pitched quite too high to be
natural But he evidently did not ex.
pect me to show surprise at his man.
ner.
Look Mt that window over thercr'
he cried at last, THAT one with the
slightly open shutter! Watch and you
will see that shutter move, There. 1t
creaked! Didn't you hear itf"
A growl-it was more like a moan
came from the porch behind US. In.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-01

called Uncle David, even by the ur.
chins who followed him In the street, so
i am showing him no disrespect, gen.
tleman though he is, by giving him a
title which as completely characterized
him in those days rs did his moody
ways, his quaint attire and the per.
sistence with which he kept mt his side
his great mastif Ridge.
l had long since heard OF the old
gentleman as one OF the most interest
ing residents of the precinct. l had
even seen him more than once on the
avenue, but l had never before been
brought face to face with him, and
consequently had much too superficial
q knowledge of his countenance to de-
termine offhand whether the uneasy
light in his small gray eyes was nat
ural to them or simply the result of
present excitement. But when he be-
gan to talk detected an unmlstakable
tremor In his tones and decided that he
was In state Of suppressed agitation.
though he appeared to have nothing
more alarming to impart than the fact
that he had seen a light burning In
some house presumably empty.
1t was all so trivial that l gave him
but scant attention till he let name
fall which caused me to prick up my
ears and even to put in word. "The
Moore house." he had said.
1.-THE Moore house?" | repeated IN
amazement. "Are you speaking Of the
Moore house"
A thousand recollections came with
the name.
"What other?"he grumbled, directing
toward me look as keen as ii was Inn
patient. do you think that l would
bother myself long about a house l
had no interest in, or drag Ridge from
his warm rug to save some ungrateful
nelghbor from a possible burglary?
No, 1t Is my house which some rogue
has chosen to enter. That Is" he
suavely corrected. as he saw surprise
in every eye, "the house which the law
will give me, If anything ever happens
to that chit Of girl whom my brother
left behind him."
Growing some words at the dog,
WIN SuONtu utNlutu W
lie down where he was, the old man
made for the door and in another mo-
ment would have been in the street,
IL had not stepped after him.
"You are Moore and live in or near
that old houseW l asked.
The surprise with which he met this
question daunted me little.
How long have you been In Wash
ington, should like to ask?" was his
acrid retort.
"Oh, some FIVE months"
His good nature, or what passed for
such in this irascible old man. returned
in an instant, and be CURLY but not
unkindly remarked.
"You haven't learned much in that
time" Then. with a nod more cere-
monious than many another mans
bow. he added, with sudden dignity:
IT am of tie elder branch and live In
tho cottage fronting the old place. 1
am the only resident on the block.
When you have lived here Logger you