davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17

lllnloy, 4. u, Rlchey A, Alexander,
Rtrt ilolins, NJ, llcaly, James Tomnsok,
John Forrest, Frank No2sley Arthur
Mclillips, Frank Young, Jack staples,
Roger Shields, w II, Parry j. Trust.
INK NJ Fay, s, Cnnady I'D Peck, Ed
Lclno, r. cromplon, w. KIM Joseph w,
Bailey Ava Sebrng, Whipplc, Misses
Monahon and Hattie Burrows,
IN the Salt Lake Temple yesterday
were married Miss Alya CART ana Rob.
ort ", Wilson, two of Ogdon's most
prominent young people, The bride N
the daughter Of MIR, CARR the well
known contractor She II q Young lady
~ charming personality and has taken
"A prominent part IN Ogden musical cir
clos for several years, possessing u rich,
beautiful voice, Mr. Wilson IL n son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, IL We.
Der county fruit tree Inspector, ana
Try and IN social circles, Mr.. and Mrs,
Wllson have many friends IN ogden
who VIII Join In wishing them Joy and
prosperity,
MILFORD Bmmwell, son Of Bishop
Bmmwoll Of Plain city and Miss Jose.
phno Spllsbury ~ Salt Lake city were
united IN bonds OF wodlock Wednesday
IN the Salt Lake Tomplc. They were
given reception nc the homo of the
brides parents, The bride and groom
are both very popular Mr. Bramwrll
IL one OF the leading salesman for tho
ogden Furniture and Carpet company
They will make their homo In ogden,
Miss Florence Civilian returned
home Tuesday from New YORK where
she has been studying during tls past
year nj the Bernard college, Her moth
or returned homo also, having gone
east 10 meet her daughter
Mrs. q. a, scbrng and sons returned
home this week from months pleas.
urc trip 10 California,
The Railway Carmen gave an enjoy
able card party and dance last evening
at the Eagles han which was PARTED.
untod In by large crowd, Delicious
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
(onlNo514re g. q
S.-tB4G5sIOTN,I1o,j' INC

Mrs r. ! Jcssup, Miss Emily and
Marguerite Jossup ANA Douglas W.
JJsAup are ln town from New York
Miss Emily Ii (onChlng music ~ tho
Whto University summer school, ANA
her brother who has inst completed his
freshman year IN the columbia tChdol
of Mines, has u summer clVll engineer
lob on the salt Lake n ogden road
Miss Marguerite has Just finished her
nist year In one of the New York tech.
nical hleh schools rhcy came west
from New York over the l.chgh Valley
rond which runs through ono of the
most picturesque parts Of Pennsylvania,
and report the scenery particularly ut
this time OF year. ~ varied ana boluu'
fuh
Mia Alice Crlsmon " IN town from
Twin Falls, ldnho, visiting MI and
Mrs, y, \, Spcnccr
Miss Leone Taylor ~ back from q
year spent At Columbia college,
Miss Jessie Henderson arrived from
Chicago sunday ana VIII visit several
w6oks with her mother Mrs, Maria
Henderson, ut ihb Third street
Mrs C. O, Whitlemorc WIN leave
shortly with her family 20 spend tho
summer on the eoas',
Mrs, Rathhonc and daughter RubcllO,
have returned nom n two years irlp
through Arizona.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard ChcWney Of
New York are IN the city, the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs u G. Richmond,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert j, Glcndinnng
returned from Denver
Mrs, w. G, Cambridge Of Denver N
the guest of Mr. and Mrs Frank knoN
for o ehor, time,
Mrs, Rivers Of Los Angeles II visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. g. -, WhitlCmore
during the present week
Mrs, Gould u, Bhkcly has gone east
for the summer.
Miss Agnes DahlQulst leaves ON Mon
day for q months ylsiy At the fair
Miss Lonore Samson hos COMO to her
old home IN Marion, lowa( TO spend a
Inl' W WV 0HHllfl'
Mira, w =, LOOMS leaves IN about
week for New York, whence she sails
In July for year abroad
Mrs, william Burke Of American
Falls, Idaho II guest OF her duIghter,
Mrs II, II. Claiming,
Mrs John Reed II here from Denver
10 visit salt Lake friends, Sho II 1T
home for the present with MIR and Mrs,
W. w, Armstrong at their homo on q
street,
Mrs, John Weir N home after on alb.
acnce OF some months IN tho east and
south,
Mr.. ana Mrs, llalph prltchnrd are
home from their wedding trip and 1ro
at 32i east First South street for tho
present,
Mr.. and Mrs, John n. Hansen viii
spend Sunday IN Tooolc with relatives
Mr. and Mrs Geo, w, Reed, jr, will
visit Tooclc tomorrow
Mles Elsie Hansen II visiting her
cousins In Tooole, whore she win re-
main for the next two weeks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
:,osj55AFss}'!!!'iS|i!s5diE1dIIE;s
yi,S,g ysys,, r,s,Is ,t,,r,,,,,;
OGDEN.

Ogden--At the homo Of Mrs, u, II,
peory ON Wednesday afternoon, tho
marriage ~ her daughter Miss Louto
poory, 10 MIR. Emmett Glen fulkorson,
Of chicago, took place, The ceremony
WAS performed promptly nt , o'clock
Bishop Robert McQunrrlo officiating,
ana Hon u, H. PoorY Jr of salt LAKE,
gnVe the bride away, Miss peory WnR
attended BY Miss stella Hartman OF
WnwonshurR, Mo-, nv maid Of honor,
and the Misses Nellie llonly ana Ethel
Hartman were the ribbon bearers,
Frank Fulkereon Of Trenton, Mo- u
brother Of the groom, acted aS bosi
man.
The bride wore gown Of real
loco with real yalonolonncs trimmings
over sllk bntlsto and lined with white
inffotn, and carried long shower h0u.
nuot Of brides r0soe Tho mold OF
honor wore pink crcno do chine Win
lace trimmings ana carried n bouquet
of brides roses, Miss llcaly WAS NJ.
tired In white and Miss Ethel Hartman
IN pale blue,
Tho reception han was nrtstlcnlly
decorated with large American beauty
roses ana the parlor was bonutliu'"
fCttooned with white carnations ana
smllax, the color idea being white ANA
green. The dining room also showed
decorations of American beauty roses
u large Cluny contcrpleoo and tall vase
OF roses forming the table decorations,
The library was done IN PINK noyers
of the prevailing color being used IN
prolusIon IN this room lemonade ana
punch was served by Miss Georgia
Young of Salt Lake ana Miss Lotto
Taylor Mrs, Joseph jenkins presided
over the coffee IN the dining room,
4 reception was given 10 the relatives
and n few intimate friends after tho
ceremony, and the bride and groom LETT
on the evening train for Chicago whelo
the groom II prominently engaged IN
business and they VIII mako tholr home
there,
ono Of the prottiest parties Of the
wook was given Thursday afternoon Nc
the coy pRrlors of Mrs, y, II, cave on
Twonty.fnrth street. wnon Mrs cave
aud Mrs Louis KING received ana de.
llphtfuly entertained tho members Of
Inc Ladies' auxiliary 20 tho brother.
hood of Locomotive Engineers Of Og-
den, The early part Of the afternoon
was spent IN playing high ilvc, Tho
winners Of the PRICES being Mrs, Frank
Nonsloy, the head prize, an elegant
meat knife aud fork " silver and gold
suitably engraved, Mrs Whpplo, Tho
consolnL<n, and Mrs, W. H. Parry tho
BOBBY ana the lndios all cul for "
prlgc for the most popular Indy, Mrs
william Vonsy holding the highest cnrd,
After cards the guests were unhcrod
into the dining room whore u pumptu-
GUS rcpnat was served, The decorations
wero very attractive, the color scheme
being red ana white, From each corner
of the table was onlwned alroamcrs Of
white nnd red crepe paper Win AmilnS
fcstoono1 NJ the chandelier, The guests
were Moadamea T., Freeman w, Vonay,
Charles bogOri, A, \, Noble, a, y,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
SSars ,n,C@ s<S,~
Wr,,-s.%DEgLS

Tho weddings Of the week commenced
,on Monday a charming AFFAIR being
that Of Miss fclcctta Duguot aud
John r. Mellon at 81 Mnry's, The
church was beautifully decorated and
procession OF ~ little girls preceded
the bridal party -oftcrward singing IN
chorus throughout the service, Miss
Norah Gleason played the wedding
march az the party entered, and the
"lIrdul Chorus' aflorWard, The bride
wore beautiful gown Of write ems
brudorod mum with trimmings Of val.
oucIonucs lace ana carried roses, Her
bridesmaid, Miss Catherine Early also
wore white NULL with pink flowers as
her bouquet After the ceremony a
breakfast was served ut the home N
the bride, only the relatives and lntis
mate llionda being present Mr. ana
Mrs Mellon win be- ut homo to friends
after july H. at ijS cast Fourth South
streets,
one NJ tho protlicst homo weddings
seen here WAS that of Miss llida ray'
lor ana Robert FHnds Gray ON Wodncs.
day The ceremony WAS performed nc
$3.50 o'clock with prest Frank Y Tay-
lpr Of Granite stake officiating ana "a
largo reception followed from y till H.
Milan Jonno Gray acted ne bridesmaid
ana Mr. y, A. Hooper me best man, Tho
rooms Woro beautifully decorated, the
pnrlor, with liH canopy of yinoH, ana
flowers, ~ windows and mnntola
banked with Miles, orange blossoms
rosoA ana palms, was "a workable hri-
dnl bower and the other rooms were
I'm accord, the rear pnrlor WAS I'm pink
"A A al
and Che dining room In red, white and
blue, IN honor NJ faE day ON which
the ovoul took place An about the
room were lhgF roses ana bachelor
buttons, and I'm the contor NJ the room
stood the hghly polished table win It's
dressing " lace ana out glass a SHOW.
rr NJ red aud white rOsoB falling from
the chandelier ana n great bowl OF the
fuWO flowers rising tO meet them, while
uuupmora Of ribbon IN red and white,
were fastened nj the corners with
lunches NJ roses, ana brought to the
chandelier
The bride was gowncd simply IN
white null with lace trimmings ana
Nolo "a poarl necklace, llor brides
maid, Miss jennie Gray wore white
rrluudie with yellow TRIMMINGS, III
the library Miss Hazel Shochrdgo
wrycd punch ana Mrs, v, Y, Taylor
and Mrs N, =, Gray the molhors oi
the bridal couple assisted ln receiving
while number Of Intimate frlori'
holppd On eoyn Miss Jomlo Sands
| played the wedding music and an or
| ChrsW furnished dclightful music dur
ug the evening Tho display of The
beautiful presents was n distinct frh.
mc, Mr. and Mrs Gray have gon,
puel ON n bridal trip and WIN be M
homo carly In July
ON "wednesday Miss Josephine Spills
bury ~ ToQucryillo and MI Wllforc
! BrNmWol Of ogden were married IN the
! Temple, and nftorwnrd n few rclnlNol
| und friends called informally M thI
/ homo NJ the brides grandparents Mr.
! aud Mrs. H. W. Richards ia offer con
grnmMllons, after which the younl
people lolt for ogden Co reside, They
win rcciovo the hest Wishes Of tholl
many friends
4 quiet wedding Of The week was thni
' OF Mise Mamie Longfcllow and D. y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
pr OVO.

Mr. ana Mrs, W. w. Rydalch and
family are spending several days In
Salt Lake CITY,
Miss Grace Talbot, OF Milo, Ia, niece
OF Mrs, NJ, NJ, Kellogg, and Mrs. n. 4,
Barton Of this city, IN visiting relatives
here, and VIII remain for the summer
Miss Emma Ramsey visited her par.
cnts ana other relatives In Provo this
week.
Tho First ward Sunday school thco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17

The growing g often 0nd dlMcu bodice
becoming TO the immature lna OF her figure ana ght
tho we'll This
u girl
unncd backing berth,
applied this falling the Nasnc 'front.'
The shows elbow pun NJ net with deep ru0o Of the
similar the
satin
an a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-27


some house Mr. Evans and Ids wife
we're In the ONCE 81 a real estate man
going over the details Of rent, 'ghea
presently he asked lis vile tc step
oyerSto one cornerof thea room where
the real estate man observed hin
making "a some elaborate Calculation
on a piece ot paper Finally he said
to Mr. Evans
Is the rent I am Charging yoTs
$500 "a year TOO high Mr.: Eyaiisss
replied Evans with his u.
,rious nasal drawl. sThe rent ii al
right guess hut YOU see my salary
as eommissi oncr 81 pensions Is 81
900 "a Fyear, and my wife and ! ase
wondering wliat4we Will do with dc
other $500 after we have paid sni:
.Is4,5Op rent
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-27
CAPITAL /! GOSSIP !! ZIP
Baron Rosen and the Real Estate
Agent-Difference Between a
Salon and a Saloon. 5,.3f

WASHINGTON, May 27l-The;
friends Of Baron Rosen, the next Rus
sian ambassador TO Washington, who
remembered him when he was under
secretary of the Russian Legation
here some 1G years ago, are recalling
an old Joke on him; which went the
rounds Of the capital at that time
The Baron had been 5out houseBhunt-.
Ing, and at last found a residence.
which seemed TO suit him, except in
one particular. Speaking to the agent
the Baron remarked: Il like the house.
The rooms are nice and large Il But
l want a salon.
The agent gave look Of surprise
and answered: gu cannot have one
! in this neighborhood. The nelghbors
would object to a saloon. Go to the
club: That's what all the foreigners
do.ni z. " Y s333 e.
All, that may not always be- con.
Iyenient,s answered the diplomat B 1T
Is not at, all to my wishes. Tswant
my salon to fix up as Hike, a3
After thinking; awhile, the agent
said You5 do, do You? Wen, maybe d, 81
you can fix up the basement SO as tc
serve as a saloon; and you can order
what you want from the grocer's.s
The Baron then started In to ex
plain the difference between "a salon
land q saloon. saying that salon was
what was called al drawing groom Of
parlor, and then the agent said he
could knock down a partition Or two
ION the first floor and make as big q
Salon as the diplomat desired. Ss
The announcement that Mr.. White.
law Reid has leased \ mansion in
London as the American Embassy
which will cost him s45, 900 a year ca, 81 81
I$27, 500 more than his salary, 50 that
\ in the four years of3his service he VIII
be spending sl1o,o 900 more than his
salary for rent alone, without a single
Item Of other ndlture having been
considered, recalls the story OF the
former Consul General Il. Clay Evans.
When u e he came 70 Washing on as Com,
Imissloner of pensions MI. Evans
family consisted Of d wife and two
charming daughters, ell of whom we're
fond Of society, and he rented q hand
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-27
'NOIMAN'S
COLUMN.
INTERVIEWED a QUEEN.
French Reporter Has a Talk With
alexandra. 81

1t Is not very often that Queen Of
England is interviewed by a reporter.
but the Gaulois Of, Paris publishes a.
dispatch, probably authentic, from a
representative Of the paper, who says
that he had the honor Of being re;
celyed by Queen Alexandra on board
the royal yacht at Marsellles. The
writer says that the Queen refused
to speak upon political matters, and
he gives the following report Of the
Queens conversation, which is re.
markable: d.
Queens must do all in their power
TO prepare their children for the ex-
allied positions which they will be
called upon 10 occupy. 1t should be
their task. however difficult 1t may
seem, to comfort the afflicted and
unhappy. That is the best and sweet
est part they can play, and for my
self have no wish to play any other.
I'm the troubulous times in which
we are living, It's impossible not TO
be affected by the dissatisfaction Of
the masses, which is many ways nat.
ural enough. Believe me, II the so,
clal problem ever can be 4 solved. II
will, be by reason of the goodness Of
women, by mutual love and a common
reverence for theSright, for justice
and charity.
- S. Your tall, as men, IS Of the war,
but we women speak always of peace
peace in every nation, peace between
all nations. 1 was educated in the
school Of a king who was before all
things Just, and 4 have tried. like
him, to$preachE love; and charity 81
Il have always mistrusted warlike
preparations, OF which nations seem
never to tire, Some day this accu
INFLATED material Of soldiers and guns
will burst into flames in a frightfn
war, that will throw humanity into
mourning on earth and grieye oul
universal Father in Heaven. ii
f ~ = !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-27
What a Wife Wants.

"A word Of praise for a nice dinner
or a becoming dress:
a companion, not merely sup:
porter, in her husband. !
A kind word some times more than
anew set oss dishes. M;
An occasional pet tins, but neyersin
public
10 sfesi that the erienee Of every
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-27

Of course heat causes metal 10 *
pand there's noSdoubt Of that. Dan's
You believe it9s
y Wen. at any rate, / know that Z
hot e. old time doesn't cause q So scIS.
piece TO expand % any great extent
philadelphia Press
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-27
4 GU Lob opED.
Flrcmen Blown into me Street an1
Painfully Injured. (

NEW YoRKs May l'wentyssfs
firemen were painfully, but moi Sc
rIously injured by an explosion 81 rel.
lulold while Lighting q fre in j seeen-
story building at 4osAoT Bropule
street. The bremen were hauling
lines Of hose to- the door 81 August
Trenlsmanls cellulold Comb iartbfs
on the lower floor q the building
when the explosion, accompanied b.
a huge sheet Of flame, blew them gut
|; into the street and showered then
With fragments Of glass from dhe
front windows Not one OF the Ate
men escaped the rush OF flames. Thesf
hands and faces were burned and ssas.
ed8and their hair. eyebrows and ms
taches burned on Every man return
ed to- work, however after rseeiyins
| frst.aid treatment. and the fire syhiea
had swept through the entire biiild=
[tng Jimmed iately after the explosion
was soon controlled The building
y, was 3damag ed stos the extent of anozt
SIS, 1000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-27

TAX WIN JuukIas { MlshasI.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-27

The American Heiress Dear me-
I'm SO tired
Her Frlend-T here have you been.
my love?
"a The Heiress OH I've been out al
the morning pricing dukes cleyz.
land Plain Dealer.
DO YOU favor government ownes.
ship raiIways2I'
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-14
AT REST,

Chas. Edward, the sweet little fifteen months-old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. DeIano, was called to rest Sunday morning at eleven o'clock, after an illness of only a few days. It seems hard to think Of parting with our dear little ones. It IS terrible bereavement. But God doeth all things for the best, and We should look to him for comfort. The little darling was inferred in the Forrest City Gene tery, Monday morning, at ten o'clock, the funeral services being conducted by Rev. P. II. Hensley of the Presbyterian Church. The Times extends sincere sympathy to tho bereaved family. May God bless them in the dark hours of sorrow
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-14
 REWARD HIS HONESTY

Is there any reward for an hon est politician Tn Arkansas? Sena- tor Berry's record is clean and honest. He entered politics a poor man; he is still q poor man. He is an honorable man. He has always stood for Arkansas and her interests. No man in Wash ington City or elsewhere ever dared to speak disparagingly of Arkansas in the presence of Senator Berry. Will the people of this State per init this grand old man to be villi- fed and heaped with calumnies by the vile mouthed, vile minded man who is opposing him? Will you listen and believe the lies that this political trickster will concoct and tell on this grand old man, who has wlthstood all the temptations of politics, and comes out as he went in, one of Natures noble. men-an honest man. We don't believe the people of Arkansas have grown so base that they can not distinguish between the true and the false. They may be swept from the true path for q time by political tricks, but they will right themselves. and relying on their innate honesty, we predict sweep ing victory for Senator Berry Hope Gazette.
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-14
P URE ELECTIONS.

The last Democratic State Con vention declared in favor of the popular vote of the State eIecting the next United States Senator, and it is to be hoped that the primaries in the various counties may be fairly conducted. It is a ridiculous state of affairs when the dominant party resorts 10 raseaIity and fraud in dealing with men Tn. side the party, and yet it is all that can be expected ot any party that winks at fraud in conducting elections. There are no surer signs of corruption and weakness than for the party to resort to fraud.
 As rule the political party that best serves the people will have the majority of followers, and for party to resort to fraud and sharp practices in order to succeed, Is an admission that the people have no confidence in it, and the sooner that party is brought to its senses by rebuke at the poll, the better for the future of tho party. If the Democracy of Arkansas would remain in power let her not only see that there is no fraud in her primaries, but that there shall be none practiced in the general elections.-Conway Times.
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-14
he First Kiss.

The greatest surprise t6 girl who gets kissed the first time is, there is no taste to it.-Pocahon. tas { Ark Times.
 No taste to it? Well, by the hen feathers on Cupid's dart, but the Times man must be color blind in the palate. They tell us, those who have tried, that it tastes like the double. e.dlstilled essence of honey spread thick on piece of pump. kin pie. Away back in the dlm joyful years ago when We lost all our teeth and our cinch on the beauty prize, the prettiest girl in all the world told us with her own eyes that It felt like covey of quail flying out of each ear and ended with q sensation like d flock of angels pouring molasses down ones back. No taste to the first kiss? Great Scott, It would make Il wooden cigar Indians hair curl and his toenails quiyer in ecstacy The Times man must be an ice- house. Birmingham Age Herald
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-14
Tom Watson's Magazine

There are plenty of good magazines now being pubished-bnt none of them can take the place of Tom Watson'S, because no other editorial writer in America can feel the public pulse and diagnose social and political ills as Tom Watson does. Not that there is any lack Of good editorial writers-big, brainy men, who know how to write strong English-but there is only one 1 Tom Watson; and he always commands attention and respect, even of those who combat his ideas most vigorously
 Tom Watson's is "a magazine with purpose back of il, and the success it has attained, in the swaddling clothes' period of It's existence, shows that the American people are intensely interest ed in Mr. Watson's purpose, regardless of party names or affiliatiOn. That success has been greater than the most ardent friend of MT. Watson and his magazine had hoped for. From the very first 1t has enjoyed steady growth in subscriptions and newsstand sales. There has been no 'boom,o no mush- room growth to die suddenly, no sky rocket ascent to fall d broken stuck l Tom Watson 8 Magazine has been ehary of using professional subscription sollci- tors, but relies upon local agents and clubbing with the country newspapers. The subscribers thus secured are the i kind that renew year alter year and form an "Old Guard, invaluable alike to the publisher and his advertisers.
 MT. Watson Was last year the PeO- ple's Party candidate for President, and, of course, his magazine editorially Is an advocate of Populism-or Jeffer. sonlan Democracy. as some prefer to call It. The magazine is especially strong in support of municipal owner ship of street railways. electric light and gas works, etc. and national own ership of railroads, telegraphs. parcels post, etc. But Tom Watson's Magazine IS by no means all politics. About half it's space is devoted 10 serials, novel cites. short stories, poems, jokes, ear toons, illustrations and special articles by the worlds best writers and artists: an Educational Department; news summary; "rhe Say of Other Editors, T etc, eie Sl per year by mail, ten cents per copy at the newsstands.
 The Forrest City Times IS not sup porter of Tom Watson's brand of poll. ties, but 1t recognizes that the question of public ownership is one that cannot longer be ignored and that it must be settled before many years. To secure