davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-04-05

SrEcIAL--To meet the wishes OF those VINO prefer ~,
5icine in tablet form we are putting mp Hood $
ssrsaparila in chocoatecoated tablets as well as IN
the usual liquid form By reducing Hoods sarsapa'
rlla 10 solid extract have retained in the tablets
the curative properties of every medicinal ingredient
Sold by druggists or sent By N All.
,no doses one dollar C. l. Hood Co. Lowell Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

cago. where he has been studying den
tistry.
china and tin shower was given Tues
day evening at the home of Miss Beatrice
Young in honor OF Ray Clayton of this
city and Miss Ada Schearer of Payson
by teachers of the Sunday schools and Of
ficers Of the NJ. I. a. of the Fourth ward.
of which organizations Mr.. Clayton is an
active worker. Music. Rotations and
games were enjoyed by all Lunch was
served The gentlemen presented Mr.
Clayton with tin, ana the ladies brought
pieces of china
Mrs John A Widtsoe entertained a few
friends at dinner Sunday in honor Of her
mother, Mrs Susie Y Gates Of Salt
Lake
Mrs. John r. Stewart was the charming
hostess at a social Monday evening, given
in honor of her husband. j. r. Stewart.
About fifty guests enjoyed a pleasant
evening. New and interesting games
were introduced and greatly enjoyed An
elaborate lunch was served.
Mrs William Harding entertained a
children's party Tuesday evening in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

tanned Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bailey at
dinner Sunday
One of the thoroughly appreciated
events of the week was a double surprise
given on Mrs. J. Q. Graham and Miss
Sadie at their home Monday evening
Some Of the friends OF Mrs Graham de-
cided to surprise the lady and go to her
home for the purpose OF a rag bee,
which they did arriving at the home
shortly after O'Clock. At O'Clock the
members Of the Sixth Ward NJ. 1. A
sewing class surprised Miss Sadie. max
ing a party Of about sixty. The evening
passed very pleasantly and was greatly
appreciated by Mrs. Graham and daugh-
ter Ice cream and cake was served
Mrs. Rose Stewart Of Richfield returned
home Tuesday, after a very pleasant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

people made the hours pass merrily with
games and various amusements. A dainty
luch was served
A farewell party was given at the Fifth
ward social hall Tuesday evening in
honor of Bishop MOrOni Snow, who will
leave shortly for Salt Lake. where he ex-
poets to reside for the future. An excel
lent musical programme was rendered
and a pleasant social evening passed
Light refreshments were served.
Mrs ". B. Searle returned home We'd
nesday after a weeks visit with friends
in Salt Lake.
Mrs. William Strong is home again.
after some weeks absence spent with re-
latives and friends in Heber-
A very pleasing reception was given at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Arid by the
faculty Of the Provo City hospital in
honor of Misses Virginia Bean and Amy
BurIes both graduates in nursing. Mu-
sic readings and games were enjoyed
until a late hour. Lunch was served.
June SeegmiIler of Richfield is visit
ing his sister. Mrs. A. +. Accord. Mr..
Seegmiller has just returned from Chi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
PROVO.

Mrs. Pearl Yates was the charming
hostess at a dinner party Thursday aft
ernOou, given in honor OF James Henrie'
#. The rooms were deliberately decorat-
ed with roses, as were the tables Covers
were laid for twenty A sumptuOus din
ner was served and a pleasant afternoon
Mrs, Leon Bachman is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Moroni for few
weeks.
fore part OF the week for Chicago, where
they wiz visit with friends for few
weeks
tanned Thursday evening at the nome OF
Mrs Mamie Simons- A pleasant and
profitable evening was passed.
Mrs. W Lester MangUm delightfully."- en-
tertained at a shower at her home Thurs
day evening in honor Of Miss Sytha
Brown and Miss Effie Howe, two charm
ing June brides-to-be. About fifty guests
enioved the evening The rooms were
fragrant with the sweet perfume Of roses.
which were used abundantly- Many beau
tfiuI presents were received by the
guests OF honor. An elaborate lunch was
served.
Mrs. Hugh Clayton was pleasantly sur
prised at her home Tuesday evening by a
number Of her friends The time was
pleasantly passed I'm games. music and re-
citations A light lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. W l. Biersack enter
tanned at a very enjoyable musical Thurs
day evening in honor OF Mrs 9 W Bier
Versailles. Mo. About thirty guests en-
5oyed the hospitality Of Mr.. and Mrs
Biersack-
Mrs. G H. Thomas and Miss Maud
Daniels visited friends in Ogden this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sparkes were visitors
in Ogden a few days this week
The Scandinavians Of Provo held a re-
union in the Sixth ward assembly hall
Thursday evening The Swedes and the
Danes were the guests Of the NOrwegians,
the gathering being arranged by the lat
ter in cOmmemoration OF the political in
dependence Of their nation, Of which the
day was the anniversary. Music, patri-
otto songs and short speeches were en-
loved. Refreshments were served.
Miss Effie Bulloch entertained the
members Of the Priscilla club at the home
Of Mrs Electa BuliOch Thursday even
ing The usual interesting programme
was enjoyed and dainty refreshments
we're served.
Mrs Henrietta Allen OF Lewiston, Cache
county. is IN our city. the guest or her
niece. Mrs Amelia Nelson
The Pallas club was entertained Thurs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
RICHFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs F. c. Weber returned
Sunday from their visit TO Denver with
Mr. WebDer's mother
Mrs Frank Wiuu came down from
Kimberly Sunday on a visit
Miss Jessie Brooks of Kimberly is visit
ing IN RiChfield this week
Mrs. r. NJ Taylor went to salt Lake
Saturday TO visit d couple Of weeks with
relatives.
Miss Mary Johnson went to Salt Lake
Monday 90 remain all summer
Mrs William 3. Williams Of GlenwOOd
went 10 Manu Monday for few days
visit
Mr.. and Mrs. A y lawson and Mrs
a Boyle were down from Kimberly on
visit this week
Mrs Caroline Miller went to Salt Lake
this week 10 VlSl- with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs A c Riser came down
from Kimberly Friday on a visit TO rela-
tives.
Miss Hazel Wilkinson returned Sunday
from Salt Lake. where she has been visit
ing with Mr and Mrs Gideon Snyder
Mrs. Andrew Nelson went to MOrOni
Thursday 10 attend a birthday gathering
IN honor Of her father.
Miss Clara Ramsey returned from the
Sewer mine this week, where she has been
for several weeks
Miss Nellie Miller OF EIsinore departed
from here Thursday for Shelly, Ida, 70
spend a few weeks visiting
Mrs Francis Jensen. came down from
Mt. Pleasant Friday and spent the week
visiting her sister, Mrs. H D Gentry
Misses Amanda and Title Cuddeback OF
SaIna visited in RiChfieId this week, the
guests of Mr. ana Mrs. Alma Peare-
Franklin TOrgensen and Eva Newly OF
Monroe secured marriage license Tues
day and were married by Clerk Magleby-
Louis c. Larsen ard Maria NJ. Hansen
Of Redmond made a trip to RiChfield Mon
Gay and obtained marriage license from
Clerk Farley MaEleby.
Mr. and Mrs G. W Snyder Of ElsinOre
visited with Mr.. and AIRS. Allen Montgom-
cry this week
NIr. and Mrs. A H Ackerson are re
toicing over baby boy, which arrived
Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs Taylor Goodwin OF Park
CITY have moved TO RiChfield and viii
make their home here I'm the future.
LemueI Thompson and MILFORD Barney
departed Tuesday for San Francisco on
sightseeing trip
Ernest Christensen. who has been at
tending school in Salt Lake during the
past winter, returned TO RiChfield sunday
Mrs J r McFadyen arrived from salt
Lake Tuesday on a visit TO her parents
Nj and Mrs. Chris PCulsOn-
r NJ. Keen arrived very unexpectedly in
RiChfieid Wednesday from his new home
IN California on a visit to friends
Cards are out announcing the marriage
Of Miss Nav GOttfredsOn Of Saltna and
Ernest SwaIberg of Gunnison on June Q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
PARK CITY.

Mrs. Lee Mcclellan and sister. Miss Es-
Their Giddley- arrived IN the Park TINS
week from Boise, where they viii visit for
q few weeks with relatives
Mrs. Charles Shields and children went
down TO the city Monday afternoon on
months visit
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs G. W. CULVER. The afternoon was
pleasantly spent in card playing, after
which light refreshments were served Dy
the hostess.
Mrs ]. r. Fink went down to the city
this week 10 attend the closing exercises
at the university, her daughter frleoa'
being one OF the graduates.
Mrs. J. Frankee was a Salt Lake visit
OF this week.
very quiet wedding took place Wed
nesday morning at the Methodist church,
Rev. Thomas officiating. when Miss Hell
ma Backman and John Foreman were
made man and wife The young COUPE
viii make their home IN this city 1ney
have many friends.
Mrs. p J. Sullivan and daughter Mar
garet. returned TO the Park TUESDAY
morning after brief visit in Salt Lake
Mrs. ". J. Buck and daughter and MISS
Isabelle Grant were Salt Lake p2ssen-
gers Monday afternoon
Mrs. Z. L Talbot returned home to the
Park Wednesday morning after snort
visit in Salt Lake
Miss Mae Bafee went down TO the city
this week TO attend the GTant-BuCk we'd
Mr.. and Mrs b Cunningham and
daughter Miss Minnie. went down TO the
city Wednesday afternoon to attend the
closing exercises at the university
Mr.. and Mrs H P Tame entertained
the following guests at their home sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs Z. c. Tame, Fl A
Tame and Hannah Horton OF Murray
Miss Margaret Paul came up TO the
Park Sunday TO visit with her parents
for a month.
Miss Douie McCastland came Up to this
city Friday morning on an extended visit
Miss Isabelle Grant and William d
Buck OF this city were quietly married
Wednesday evening in Salt Lake by Rev
Paden in his parlOTs. Only the imme-
date relatives of the young couple were
present. Mr.. and Mrs Buck viii visit III
the city for a few days, after which they
will return to this city, where they viii
make their home
Frank Emery returned to the Park Fri
day morning after a brief visit in the
metropolis
Mrs William Welsh Of PaysOn is visit
ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs James
HaTWOOd.
Miss Mae Campbell who has been stem
ographer for the Utah Sugar company
will go to Garland this week TO accept 9
position in the Sugar office there
James kirkham, postmaster Of Ray
mond Canada and his wife are visiting
relatives here. Mr.. and Mrs. kirkham
were formerly residents Of Lehi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

honor Of the seventh birthday Of little
Miss la The afternoon passed merrily
and will long be remembered by all pres
ent. A dainty lunch was served.
Miss Irena Bassett delightfully."- enter
tanned in honor of Miss Martha Hindley
Of American Fork Saturday evening al
the home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W +. Bassett a very pleasant social
evening was passed and dainty refresh
ments were served
Card are out announcing the marriage
OF Miss Victoria OttesOn of this city ard
D. A. Fowler of Riverton, to take plads
next Thursday at the home of Mr.. anaA
Mrs. Ephraim OttesOn of RiveTtOn. ~
which time a reception will be given iEl
their honor.
James HenTie OF PanguitCh is visiting
his family in this city.
A very pretty home wedding took place
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs
NaOmia Douglass. when her daughter.
Naomia Annie Douglass, was united in
Continued on Page 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

dav evening at the home OF Miss The
resa. Armsted 4 pleasant social evening
was enjoyed by all A dainty lunch was
served
Mr.. and Mrs 7. y Taylor dehgEtfully
entertained a few relatives and friends at
dinner Sunday in their beautiful new
home on Fourth West.
Mrs Jennie wilkins and daughter, Win
ME. have returned from pleasant visit
in WsILsburg. While there they were the
guests Of Mrs. J. g. Whiting, sister OF
Mrs wilkins
Mrs. james Glove entertained at dinner
Saturday Mrs. ESteIIa Heron OF Idaho
and Mrs Vilate Strong
George StOTrs has moved his family 70
California for the summer
Mr. and Mrs. John W McAdam enter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

visit with relatives and friends in this
city
Mrs. Scott Stewart Of Salt Lake is Wis
iting in this city as the guest Of Mrs
John Stewart
Mrs. Eliza Nelson is spending q few
DAYS in Salt Lake City.
Miss Hattie Snow is visiting friends in
Salt Lake.
Miss Pearl Boren left this week for
California where she will join her father.
She expects to spend the summer there.
Nettie Justinson of Spring City is Wis
iting her sister Mrs. J. Carl Alfredo, in
Provo for a few weeks.
Mrs. Sam Hinckley delightfully."- enter
tanned at a children's party Monday aft
ernoOn in honor OF her little daughter ;
birthday, Miss Vera About twenty little
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

Fine quality wool tat
fetss, imported mohairs,
silk and wool CTepCS,
Panama SUltlDgS, etc,
full color assOrtmentS
for street and evening
wear, fabrics up TO $50
per yard TO be offered
this week as above.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

10 patterns Of new
design silkOlines'
best grade made and
highest class print
ings. choice Of fall
IA tterns without re-
StrictiOns at only,
per yard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-09

Crown Prince OF Greece. 10 his father,
and which by some accident was pub
lshed II has been asserted that ever
since that affair the Russians have not
taken 10 him very kindly. because they
love a ruler who can fight and drink
and whose personal courage Is not In
doubt Possibly that affair at Otsu.
Insignificant as It appeared at the time.
has very largely influenced the trend
Of affairs In Russia az the present
time, by prejudIcing the people against
their lord and master.
Al an events. the car does no, seem
10 have the moral courage necessary
10 take a decisive step IN any direction
Those that picture him as weak where
nrmntss is needed, and dependent when
strong Individuality would be required.
probably give correct delineation OF
his character, II ne had the courage
TO abdicaie and leave the people free
20 work out their own salvation. the
country would rapidly rise from its
present condition Of chaos to one OF or
der and tranquility There are great
men ia Russia, who are capable OF di-
rtctns the affairs Of the empire, II they
are given the opportunity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-09
A WAR FOR PURITY.

New York art students are Up in
arms against Mr.. Anthony Comstock on
account % his recent attempt 20 eN-
cIude from the mails certain publlca.
tons Of the Art Students League. This
organization. 90 is claimed. stands at
the head of the art schools Of the coun.
tr1. Us corps Of instructors contains
the names OF men OF character and
distinction. u has for years maintained
the highest standard IN its instruction
and government Nearly al tho prin.
QTsl artists Of the country are It's
graduates The action OF Mr.. Com.
stock is therefore regarded as out.
ragcous. and the league had not the
slightest animation that it, publica.
ton could Dc considered objectionable
gnul Mr.. Comstock's sudden arrest o.
ar entirely innocent and unprotected
g.rI cmploye
Mr Comstock has done a good work
ln ihc interest Of morality. by watch
Ing the public display and circulation
% pictures. It Is therefore TO be re-
g.eited II he has made a mistake that
VIII mlitstt against the Legitimate
war on Objectionable prints II may be
dii.cult b. draw the line that must ecp.
arate What Is proper from It's opposite,
but Il this line Is not drawn with SUI.
dcieut exaciness, good results will rot
be- at'a:neu.
II Should b. remembered that, FROM
an artists point % view. the unsdorned
figure 10 the most graceful and beautiful
prapery is a human Invention. vary
ing with he fashions, and climate. and
otlsr circumstances. VIA; is consii.
cred beautiful by one generation is dis-
carded as ugly by another. But the
torn as modelled by toe Creator. Is per-
feet. II osunc, he improved upon b.
par. no matter hov well developed bis
sitlstic iasunc, may be. Before that
uaflclpect. The greatest artist IL but
an humble pupil II should also hs re-
membsrsd THAI there q nothing In
/ mar.i OF ilmodest IN ;he rcpro6uc ~.
/ OF the human form. as long as there IS
10 suggss on beyond that. II tie artist
IN MS productions emphasizes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-09
STREET PREACHERS.

Tie amount Of ignorance and malice
occasionally displayed by some Of the
preachers that grace the street corners
n THIS city IN the evening is truly as
ton.shiug. They must place a very low
estimate upon the intelligence Of their
audiences. otherwise they would take
pains OF gathering some Information for
themselves before Offering 10 enligten
their ielloW-men.
Some time ago one Of these lumin-
aries seriously told his hearers that the
Lord taught 90 the Temple, and made
the point that the Temple In this city Is
not open even Tor a general conference.
Anything TO make an alleged point
against the Church, The poor ignor-
anus did not seem to know that the an
clcnt Temple itself was never opened
for assemblies. and that the Temple
IN which the rabbls taught was the
temple grounds or buildings near the
sacred edlfice II he had reflected on
the fact that the New Testament au.
thors say that the Master found 'in the
Temple" those that sold oxen and
sheep. and that He drove both them
and the animals "out OF the Temple"
,Joh. 2: l5l II might have dawned upon
him that those writer's called the en-
tire Temple block, with all It's buildings,
THE Temple But he did not Feel the
necessity Of investigating. a falsehood
being more servicable to him than the
truth,
Another OF these preachers not long
ago told his hearers that the first Chris
tian converts IN Jerusalem brought
their money, amounting TO millions Of
dollars, TO the Apostles, but that these
would have nothing 20 do With the
money. but caused seven men TO be
elected to take charge Of the distribu-
ton Fancy. he exclaimed. Brigham
Young refusing TO receive money! That
was Intended TO be the very raisln in
the pudding And It was the only one.
In order to slur the memory OF one
Of the greatest and most benevolent
men ever raised up by the Almighty TO
perform a great mission. this little
preacher fcarlessly perverted the Scrip
lures In a mos; peculiar manner. The
very incidents he referred to prove that
the apostles received contributions and
superintendent their distribution; (Acts
4: go that fslsehood and hypocrisy ID
the offerings OF man upon the altar OF
sacrifice are exceedingly grave offensos;
acts .: lilo and that when II became
necessary, for the sake Of the main
tenance Of brotherly love, TO delegate
tire distribution Of means TO 4 part'cu-
lar class OF officers, these were set apart
by the Apostles, thus deriving their
authority through the apostolic chan
mel. (Acts s: Id The very Scriptures
quoted by the preacher referred 20. re-
| Duke him as perverter "of the right
/ ways OF the Lord"
We have no objection 10 street
preaching. But We submit that thosu
who choose that mode Of obtaining a
hearing, and a living, can spend their
time to better advantage than in SLAM
dering and yilifying both living and
dead, and attacking religions because
they are different from theirs. II they
have not a message Of peace and saliva
ton 20 deliver. and II they have no IN.
formation to impart, why do they ap.
pear al all IN public? They would bet
ter md some other occupation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-09
AGRICULTURAL COOPERATION.

Boston Transcript
While cooperative creamenes are
common in this country. the ayr Gu
tural workers OF the United states
have so Ear done litte 90 this line TO
compare with some Of the foreign ma
tons. A recent consular report shows
that Of total OF more than one mil.
lion milch COWS IN Denmark fully 20
per cent are owned by farmers who
have an interest in Denmark's 1866 CO.
operative creamerleS I'm Siberia the
number OF such diaries has Increased
from $50 IN ises to more than 1000.
Four butter trains weekly are sent
over the trans.Slberian railway, start
ing from Oh, and picking up additional
cars along the route. until they some
times come into Riga, ST. Petersburg
or Reyal with % cars on train. much
of the butter being shipped to Eng
land. IN Holland the union Is IN
evidence among the farmers where a
confederation n the cooperative
dairics has been organized under royal
patronage. some COO local societies be-
Inc comprised In the membership.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-09

Maxim Gorlly has much 10 say
about his impressions u America, and
the following little sketch Of one side
Of New York life forms sad Illus
tration to his moralizing, Children
pick out from the garbage boxes on
the curbsttnes pieces Of rotten bread,
and deyour II, together with the mold
and dirt, there in the street IN the
singing dust and tho choking air
They fight for Il like little dogs Al
midnight and later they are still roll
Ing IA the dust and the dirt OF the
street, these living rebukes 20 wealth,
these melancholy blossoms Of poverty.
What sort Of a fluid runs In their
veins' What must be- the chemical
structure Of the bralnsl Their lungs
are like rags fed upon dirt their lit
tie stomachs like the garbage boxes
from which they obtain their food.
what sort Of men can grow up out
OF these children Of hunger and PEN
Dry: What citizens? America, you
who astound the world with your
millionaires. look first to the children
on the East Side. and consider the
menace they hold out to youl The
boast OF riches when there Is an East
Side Is a stupid boast"