davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-14
ALL HALLOWS
ENDS ITS YEAR
Class Is Graduated in Presence
OF Large Crowd of Friends
Of College.
COMEDY DRAMA a FEATURE
FATHER GUEYMARD DELIVERS
ADDRESS TO THE STUDENTS.

The twentieth annual commencement Of
the All HaIlows college was held at the
Salt Lake theater last evening A good
programme Of speeches and musical num-
bers was given which ended by the pre-
sentauon of d play. One of the features
OF the evening was the splendid valcdic-
tory address given by julius Schmidt
There was good attendance at the eX-
erclses ana the audience was an appre-
Ciative one.
The opening number was two selections
by the college band of thirty pieces I'M
Ger the direction of Professor Anton Pc
derSOn. The numbers were Princeton
March" and Norma SeTenade-" The
award of the gold medals for the year
was then made by Rev. Z. F. Gueymard
who praised the students for their achieve
JnentS In scholastic and athletic lines
There were many others on the honor list
who received honorable mention and class
hOuOrs.
Those who received gold medals were:
Highest average in senior class, Leo Nc
Nance of De Lamar. New, commercial
branches, Joseph H. Dickey. Diamond
vile, WyO-- first year commercial. John
TWOOhey, BOzeman, Mont, second wear
year academic, Charles McGiU- Salt Lake;
primary classes. Ed Moran. Salt Lake;
elocutlOn in senior class, Leslie Earls, Salt
Lake, elocutIOn Junior class, John Nc
DCTmOUts Ogden CIOcutiUu i'm primary
classes, Einsel AICCUTtain. Salt Lake: COM
petition i'm military drill, companies A and
b Philip FltZmauriCe. Salt Lake, COM
cheney as d dTII officer, Edmond TemOin,
Salt Lake; senior athletics, Robert F. Spi-
GER Nernali athletics in the junior class.
Joseph Mckay, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-14
Should Be Attended To.

The streets in general are badly in
need Of attention from some source. If
the men in charge of that work would
sprinkle these streets down and give them
q thorough soaking, following this up
with a grader, these ruts would be filled
the bumps would be wiped out, and the
streets would at least be paSsibIe.
"On the Sixth South street drive, at
Sixth East. where the turn is made to
approach Liberty park. there were this
afternoon dozens Of rocks and stones
ranging in size from that Of a teacuD to
drive for a half block. They had evil
IDENTIFY been there for days.
1T would cost but little to keep the
streets in good shape As they are at
present, those who drive automobiles or
ride in carriages are in danger of being
suit might result. From Fourth to Sew
enth South streets on both Main and
State streets. conditions are worse than
they should be in a small country town.
Opposite the city and county building on
Fourth South are holes and ridges that
would be dangerous to one driving at
night
at the intersections OF streets all over
the city are rough spots that are dan
Eerous- 1t would not cost fortune, nor
q world of labor to make the streets
much more presentabIe in appearance and
add greatly to the safety and comfort
of those who ride
The people of Ogden evidently under
stand the value of good roads. I have
never seen streets in better condition in
any town of the same size in the COun-
try. The Salt LakerS seem to be back
ward in this regard to marked degree.
They do not seem to realize the value of
the good impression they could give to
strangers by little more care in this
regard"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-14
MANTI MAN DIES.
Robert Bruce Brown, Well Known
Citizen, Passes Away.

ManJi June 12-Yesterday morning
about 10 o'clock Robert Bruce Brown Of
this city passed away, after an illness OF
several weeks from pneumonia Mr..
He was the son of James &. and Gather
inc Weir Brown. who emigrated to this
country from Scotland about 1864 cross
ing the plains in an OK train and endur-
ing the haTdships of the early pioneers
The deceased is one OF nine children. four
Of whom have passed away The other
five are residents OF this city.
MIR. Brown married Belle Fox. daughter
of Z " and Belle Peacock Fox, MAY .
1892. who survives the deceased, together
with three small children
Funeral services will be held Thursday
according to. present arrangements
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-14
PLANT COMPLETE OCT. |.
New Portland Cement Company to
Be in Operation by That Date.

A member Of the firm of Bateman &
Doyle. who have been awarded the con-
tract for the erection OF the buildings of
the Portland Cement company al Port
land, formerly Croydon. stated yesterday
tObcT J.
About 100 men are at present enga ged
on the work and this number viii be in
creased as the work progresses ContraC-
tor Owen of Salt Lake was awarded the
contract for some of the buildings but as
he could not complete the work in the
specified time the contract has been can
CeleG-
The value Of the contracts awarded
Bateman &, Doyle aggregate So 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-14
MUCH WORK, LITTLE FUN.
Average Persons Idea of Actors
Life Is Entirely Erroneous.

Many persons have an idea that stage
folk as a class put in jolly two hours
each night after the play, with cham
payne suppers and merry cOmradeShiD.
Most thea trical people who have attained
any prominence. lead careful lives taking
the best care of themselves, outstanding
their vitality and their mentality Hen
rictta CrOsman. for example, leaves the
theater at night. goes home, or on the
road to her hotel. and invariably has a
club sandwich and a bottle OF ginger ale.
This is as elaborate feast as she ever
paTtakes of at night
Though abstemiOuS herself she does not
skimp her visitors if she happens to have
any. The hour before bed time with Miss
CrOSman is q season Of complete rest and
relaxation. She likes to have her bust
ness staff drop III after the play. and it
IS her favorite time for chatting For
her guests there is always a bOuntifuI
spread If they care for il, and with true
considerations she has studied their
tastes so that she knows what each likes
and it is usually ordered, but for herself
only the sandwich and the ginger ale. This
luncheon is always served in Miss CTOs-
mans apartments. She never goes to a
public restaurant after the play
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-14
A Lesson in Health.

Healthy kidneys filter the impurities
from the blood. and unless they do this
good health is impossible. FoIey's Kid
ney Cure makes sound kidneys and will
positively cure all forms of kidney and
bladder disease. 1t strengthens the
whole system. +. ] Hill Drug Co, the
Never SubStitutOrS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-14
OGDEN COPS CONFIDENT.
Sure They Will Defeat Salt Lake
Men Ibis Afternoon.

The baseball game between the Salt
Lake and Ogden police forces, scheduled
To take place twice. but not pulled off.
viii he held this afternoon. weather per
hitting. The IOcal cops put in q hard
practice yesterday afternoon and predict
that the Salt Lake men viii meet with
severe defeat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-14
Il. G. BURT IN TOWN.
Former President of Union Pacific
on Way to the East.

Horace .. Burt. formerly president Of
the Union Pacific railroad, was in the CITY
for short time yesterday morning. Since
leaving the Union Pacific Mr.. Burt has
been in Russia. where he was interested
in the construction Of a new railroad line
and in California, where ne has extern
SiVe interests.
He said that he was very glad to be in
this country again. and although Mr. Burt
has reached the &c of 60 years, he IS as
enthusiastic as a much younger man. He
IS on his way east on business connected
with his California interests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-14
LIQUOR DEALERS UNITE.
Rstail Men Take Steps to Form Or
qanization in Ogden.

y meeting for the purpose Of taking pre-
llminary steps to organize retail liquor
mems association was held at the FaI-
staff last evening. The attendance was
l&rge- " D Blosser was elected tempo
Iary chairman and Harry PattiSOn score
tary. A committee. consisting Of B s.
Livingston, NJ. J Cley and Dennis Nc
Carly was appointed to complete the or
EGnIZatiOn. when another meeting viii be
held and permanent officers eLected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-14
MANY NEW BUILDINGS.
Permits for Six Weeks Provide for
Expenditure of $4,000.

During the past SIX weeks building per
mits representing d total value of $116261
have been issued by the city engineers
office, most Of the permits being for resi-
denCeS. The figures are a surprise to
many who have not paid especial atten-
ton to the growth Of the city. as il was
generally believed that owing to the high
price for material this year there was but
little buildlnE EOipg on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-14
OGDEN AND RETURN, S1.OO
Via D. & Z. c., Sunday, June II.

Trains leave Salt Lake 1925 a. H.,
1875 a. M. 1885 D. m. 5:55 D. m. Re
turning, leave Og1en { D N. ana IL q. m
Bike races at Glenwood park, S D. m.
Magnificent canyon trip. Street cars to
The canyon Trout and chicken dinners
at Billy Wilson's famous Hermitage"
Everybody invited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-14
HEPBURN GROWS BETTER.
Especial to Inc HeraId

Washington june Ex-senator Hev-
burns secretary. Addison Smith, returned
today from Atlantic City and reported
Mr.. HeybUruS condition as improving
He - gaining i'm weight and is again aC-
qUirinE strength, but it is not likely that
he VIII be able TO take part in the bus
iHteSs Of the senate this session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO
W. G. Richardson of CatIettsburg Ky
and Miss Lisle r. Box Of Brigham: RAY
nlond Field and Miss Lois Virgins. both
of ogden: J. A. HOpsou Of Ogden and Miss
West and Miss Georgia Bradshaw, both
of Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-14
Ogden Briefs.

a coIorcd Pullman porter. .. Thornton
by name, caused a disturbance in the
Union depot yesterday morning and be
fore he had finished was landed at the
police station on the charge of disturbing
the peace Before being arrested he had
a miX-UD with Kelly Moore. a railroad
emplOEe. and Depot Police LytIe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-14
Schmidt Gives VaIedictOry.

julius Schmidt then gave the valedic-
tory address During his remarks he said:
our college days are over. They bring
pleasures and joys Yet they fill our hearts
with sadness Commencement sewers fond
ties and fast friendships We are sad but
not TegrCtful Here We set the first mile
stone in the journey of life We stazd e.
the mountain top and view the beauties
OF the future like warriors of old on the
eve of battle we are eager for the fray.
If life be a battle the promotion comes
To MIN who earns il, and while We bid
farewell TO OUT alma mater we start upon
our way with firm trust in God. Now
reverend fathers with dcc~est midness
and Christian love the class of 1906 tender
their affection and gratitude.
Fellow graduates, we have i'm friendly
contest often TiValed each other The tie
of friendship which has been forged be
tween us, let us hope may never be Spv-
cred We go forth equipped for a long
struggle let us hope that the armor
that We have wrought i'm this our col
lcge workshop may protect us in the CON
test Of life. Let Us hope that our minds
have been tempered and improved in this
forge of mental and religious prepare
ton that i'm the journey of life we NAV
not be endorsed by the sIiIlfuI thrusts of
false philosophy and peTuiCiOUs doctrine.
Let us gauge our actions 10y the triple
standard of truth. virtue and justice. With
the sword Of honor and the shield of faith
We shall win the fight God and right be
our battle cry and heaven the goal of our
ambition"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-14
IF YOU CAN'T co JUNE is.

Remember that the Salt Lake Route.
Utah's most popular road, has low
rates to Los Angeles June 26th to July
Sth. Here tOday-there tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-14
LEHI HAPPENINGS.

Lehi. June 13---A1rs. Alice Whimpev.
wife Of Isaac Whimpey, was buried yes
terday. Saturday she was taken to the
Latter-day Saints hospital to undergo an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-14
The Bismarck

No. 30 West Second South street, dis
penses the genuine imported Bavarian
and Pilsener Beers, both on draught and
IN bottles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-14

MOUNTS Pickles gives that pleasing
and DaIatabIe finish to the luncheon
Try some next time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-14

McConahay, the jeweleT, forced to
vacate by July 1. Big reductions to re-
duce stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-14

Say, have you tried those trout and
chicken dinners at Calder's? They're
Just fine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-14

DR.. Keith has resumed his dental
practice, SOB Scott building, 168 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-14
Father Gueymard's Address.

After The speech the college orchestra
played 'ZCuObiC" Rev Z p Gueymard
gave tho address to the graduates He
first explained the great work the college
was carrying ON and the influence that
us students and graduates nave an the
community vt the college he said. they
cultivate the good qualities of the young
men and qUcnChed the natural bad traits.
they take the young man and guard him
from the temptations of life, strengthen
ms weakness and develop his strength He
denounced strongly the growing sentiment
That the Catholic institutions were neg
lactInS scholastic work to teach them re-
lgiuUs work. The All HallOws COLLEGE
ne said stands for the highest develop
meuL physically, mentally and morally
and what it has done for this community
is great deal
Speaking to the graduates ne said to cut
away from this faucineSs which possess
some boys today and the bIUnmess that
IhTlEcS BID others and be men. The speak
CT Was eloquent and he was Interrupted
many times with bursts of app aU-e
Leslie Earls recited in touching man
neT ''Pa9a's Letter" After this g-aS a
trombone solo which was one Of the best
numbers on the programme Perry Mel
sen, who gave il, is d small boy of about
= years Yet Hs was at perfect ease before
Inc large audience He played The Mes
sage CouceTtInO' in a style which brought
forth comment from many talented per
sons In the audience. Responding to the
only encore of the evening hy pIayed
Hearts and Flowers"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-14

Good hOme-cooked food served from
a. m. till p. m. Is W. Third SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-14
The Monarch Visible Typewriter
HOME COOKING.

IS the up tO-date typewriter
Pembroke Stationery Co. sell it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-14
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.

KOdaks & developing. Main & Sd So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-14
Other Features of Programme.

EinstCt MrCUrJaiu recited ''Nawcob
sJraUss IN such COmical way as TO de
uEht the audience greatly. After the or
CleStra played an overture from Tam
Eausef IT, short PLAY was given. II WAS
comedy i'm two acts called "GrimglOire g"
Tie principal parts We're taken by John
1iailSdu and Frank CaShiu- A cause of
Ihc LAUGHTER WAS the way r Griffin an
peared in feminine role. Cast OF char
aCters-
Louis y Observation-Disclosures Holm, CalIlgar,
Oliver le Salm. royal minister and con-
fIdentlal barber by trade............
------,-------- ---------------- Frank Cashin
simon FouTnier- merchant draper of
the city of Tours. Leo McNampn
roland MS son ..-...-------- Thomas Reid
Pierre GrlugoirC. minstrel. III Schmidt
LoySe- dausntcr of Simon and sister
81 iNgidiu .-.---------- ------.--- Z Griffin
ne degrees conferred were Bachelor of
arts Julius Schmidt Sardv Utah. Nor
man Kane, salt Lake. and Leo 4 Nc
Nance. De Lamar New; bachelor of sci
ruCc. James II Dickey DiamondyiIIe
WNO-- and Francis A. Cashin Evanston
WNo-- master of accounts, Robert s
SDCcr of NeTual. Jtan
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-01-13

He was just an ordinary dog, with
no pedigree. Who his parents were,
or where he was born, he never in
quired. AS far back as he could re-
member he had slept in the coal shed,
from which he occasionally came forth
at night to bay at the moon, or an
swer the call of some other dog in
the neighborhood.
His name was Pup. Just plain Pup.
Once a little girl called him Puppy,
and he was so surprised at her kind
ness that he licked her hand, and she
ran away screaming. After that he
never heard the pet name Puppy"
again.
Pups occupation was chasing the
chickens out of the back yard, and
watching for crusts of bread to be
thrown out. Occasionally he got
bit of meat, or bone from the kitch-
en-, and then he was very happy, and
would wag his tail as he gnawed the
gristle.
Several times the dog man tried to
catch Pup, but Pup was wise little
dog and always got away and took
refuge in the coal shed. Then he
would peep through the cracks and
bark and growl at the dog man. No
man caught Pup or not. If he had
real friend, he did not know it. That
is, until something happened. This
something changed the entire course
of PuD's life
One night, just as Pup went to the
coal shed door to bay at the moon, he
saw bright light up near the roof
of the house, where the lady lived who
fed him crusts of bread and gave him
old bones. At first Pup thought
it was a star, but no, it could not be
a star 1t was too big, and then,
there was smoke. Suddenly Pup I'M
derstood. The house was on fire.
"Bow-wowi Bow-wow! Bow-wow!"
barked Pup, but no one answered his
call If he was heard, it was only
thought he was baying at the moon.
..This will never do said Pup to
himself '.The kind lady who gives
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-01-13
&IR3Q5z IEE1N1Ggzr9R
- 70 fDl7 :9 plygIa@'5s
Copyright. 1905. by Daily Story Pub, Coz

A1iene was not a debutante, but this
was the eve of her coming-out party
After she had been graduated from
the fashionable finishing school she
had spent two years abroad with her
aunt and cousins as travelling COM
panions. So she had mingled but little
in the society of her home city since
she was school girl.
During these last four years, her
heart had futtered in many ways but
flown in none, and she was still heart
whole, though not exactly fancy free,
and she was looking forward with
some curiosity as to the men she
would meet tonight.
Among the many offerings of flow
ers she had received in honor of the
coming event, three boxes had partic-
ularly attracted her interest. One held
the conventional, glorious American
beauties, 1ongstemmed and full bios
Somed. The box was accompanied
by the visiting card, correct in every
detail, of Mr.. Schuyler Elton Van
Rensler, whom she had first met
while at school in New York. He had
joined her aunt's party once or twice
in their travels, and by invitation he
was to be present at her Homecoming
party.
fThe flowers and card are like him.
she thought-'the very best to be had
-faultlessly faultless. American beau
ties are, of course, beyond criticism,
but dead perfection bores me-some
times"
The next box held her favorite flow
er, violets. Instead of card, a note
met her eye as she lifted the cover.
She recognized the boyish scrawl with
a little thrill of pleasure. Ned
Holmes. four years her senior, had been
her attendant back in the high school
days. How proud she had been to re-
ceive letters from a student, and
Junior at that. She had been to his
college town to see him play football,
and had in consequence been the envy
of her classmates
you see l have not forgotten your
favorite flower" he wrote. ''I trust
that you are still loyal to your choice;
also that you have not forgotten your
friend of schoolday tines
1t gave her pleasure now to recall
those days, and of course, it was fiat
tering to have her tastes so well re-
membered. The third boxi what
blissful day was recalled by the deli
cate odor of the large bunch of wake
robins reposing on their bed of mossi
1t was like the donor, she reflected,
to enclose neither note nor card
simply a message from the woods
the reminder of one perfect, never-to-
be-fo-gotten day
1t had been during a brief visit
home in the spring of her last year at
the city school when she was but 'eigh-
teen, and her head was filled with
dreams OF ideals. All her favorite
heroes she likened unto Kenneth AL
len, the son of their family physician.
She had been called home on account
of the illness of her mother. DR.
Allen, senior, was away from home,
and his son, Kenneth, who had been
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-01-13

he found her in her own special morn
ing room She was fair and dainty in
a white linen gown In a blue bowl
on the table were his flowers His
heart gave wild leap.
They are not just the fashionable
flowers for a ballroom he said with a
smile
That was not the reason l did not
carry Them" she replied
What was the reason?" he demand
ed
Il will tell you-sometime."
That time came quicker than she ex-
pected. In fact, an hour later when
she had promised to be his wife
Wont you tell me why you did
not carry the fowers?" he persisted.
''They were too lovely to carry into
a heated room, but in any event
would not have carried your flowers
until 1 knew that the thought had of
you was merely a young girls fancy.
or a deeper feeling AS soon as l saw
you come into the room last night my
heart told me what l have told you
and so I was glad / had kept my flow.
ers and their message for to-day
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-01-13

IN winch the Klnd lady VINO gave Pup
bread crusts and old bones, lived.
Pup was in despair
All at once he thought of the front
door-bell- He had seen the kind lady's
friends pull the knob, when they
called, and why not he?
.Bingi Bangi Bingi''wer. the bell.
Pup holding the knocker in his mouth
the while and listening for the ap-
proach of footsteps.
1t seemed an age, although it was a
very short time, tefore Pup heard the
voice of the kind lady who had given
him bread crusts and old bones, call
down the stairs: Who's there?"
Its mel yelped back Pup Come
quick, Hurry"
The kind lady who had given Pup
bread crusts and old bones, recogniz-
ing his voice, opened the door and
looked out.
Excuse me for interrupting your
Sleep said Pup, with a low bow, .sbut
the whole rear of the house is on fire. %
Mercy" screamed the kind lady
who had given Pup bread crusts and
old bones
Just then the firemen came, and as
the flames spread, more and more, the
kind lady who had given Pup bread
the hall rack an opera cloak, and en-
veloping herself in it, she and Pup
watched the iremen as they worked,
and when they had finished their la
bors, all they had saved was the
ground on which the house once stood.
But the kind lady, who had given
Pup bread crusts and old bones, was
wealthy, and she did not care a great
deal for the loss. In fact, she was wise
woman and carried heavy insurance,
and within a few weeks, a new house
stood where the old one went down.
Nor was the new house all that was
built Out in the rear yard was erect
ed one of the finest dog houses in the
world 1t was a model dog house,
throughout, and on the front door
plate was engraved, on silver bar,
the only name the master had ever
/ known-"Pup-"