davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1906-08-02
Gam msr Training School.

F. Is
The State Teachers Training
School for Richland County
closed a very profitable and
interesting session on July q.
The Science Schovl furnish
ed a building admirably adapt
ed to the needs of. such q
school and afforded a home for
about twenty young ladies.
In the main the weather was
good and Wahpeton again
made good it's reputation. as a
pleasant city for a summer 60
journ.
Two of the regular instruc Ct
ors in the Science School were
on the Summer School Faculty.
Pres. Burch taught the
sciences and class in entom-
ology and Prof. Lindquist had
the mathematics. Supt.
Smith taught grammar, ortho.
graphy and reading. ~Supt.
Macdonald taught history. geo.
graphy and theory and prac-
ice. Miss Inez Cham pine had
the drawing and primary
methods. County. Supt.
Black had civil government
and the work in the course of
study. Mrs. Mpll taught vocal
music and lead the singing in
the assembly periods. An add
ed feature this year was a class
in penmanship in charge of
Deputy Co. Supt. Miss Shields.
Mrs. Macdonald was prevented
from being present by a severe
attack of inflamatory rheumat~
ism.
The work was all elective
under the supervision of Supt.
Black, and while the certificate
branches came in for their full
share of attention by the teach
ers, there isa marked and grow
ing appreciation of those snb-
jects less directly required like
drawing. music and penman.
ship. This speaks we'll for the
professional spirit of our COM
mon school teachers.
The total lenrollment was 1O4.
The average daily attendance
has not yet been announced
but a large percentage were
present for the entire session
of twenty-four days.
Sixty-five took the examina-
tions at the close of the session
A grade of 80 or better is ac-
cepted toward a certificate.
Among the special features
were the addresses at the
morning assembly, Rev 3.
Olin Eldridae spoke on "Im-
possible Desires" Prof. T. E.
Moll gave two talks on his ex-
periences in England and in
Belgium. Pcof. Burch's theme
was "The George Junior Re
public" Rev. VIM. Edwards
spoke on Scientific Thought t
and Life" supt. Smith gave
two addresses, "Ethics for
Teachers," and "Reading, "
Supt. Macdonald an address
on "The, Real Psychology" and
Prof. Lindquist on "The Prac-
tical in Arithmetic" Supt.
Black talked business to the
teachers, DR.. Ladd, State Lee
turer, gave two inspiring adj
dresses before the school and
an evening lecture on .The
Latent Powers Of Man." State
Supt. Stockwell was present
and addressed the school on
"The Teachers Relations to
Others."
This was q very successful
session and much credit is due
the committee Of management
for % ably and wisely provid-
ing for the teachers needs. The
opportunities afforded BY the
Science School were appreciat-
ed and on Friday the following
resolutions were unani ouslvI
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1906-08-02

A, RESOLUTION.
g We; the chers of Richland
County With; others, In Sum
snerj Training Scho 81 B assem-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

Mesdames Frank Clarity. W. L. Shriver,
Frank Hiesom David Mills, the Misses
Jennie B. Mason. Maggie Bonner Emma
Henriod. Anna Bonner and Eliza Bon
her. Messrs Ed Bonner. Henry Wall.
Frank Morley, Jerry Murphy and Dan
Fields
The Ladies' Republican club and their
husbands. and also q number of young
peop1e were entertained at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus J. Henriod last
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. T. A Thurmond of Provo is visit
ing friends in Eureka.
The New England dinner served Thurs
day at the NJ. f. church by the Ladies
Aid society was a pronounced success
C. / King of Salt Lake visited his son,
w l. King last Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Ernest Watkins was a Provo visitor
last Sunday.
Harry Beane were among those who at
tended the funeral of the late Minnie
Matthews at Springville last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs G. E Hush visited re!a-
| tives in Payson last Sunday.
| John W. Hurd is at present in Twir
| Falls Ida
| G. w Reese was in the capital during
| the early part of the week
| DR. Ira Gose and Nj. D. Hewlett lefi
| Thursday for Bear river to have a few
days duck hunting.
! Mrs James Crooks returned last sun
day to the capital after week S visit t.
| her husband.
Miss Julia Hannifin returned Sunda!
evening from the capital.
] Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. R. E. Sullivan enter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

tanned Mrs \. Coombs, Frank Coombs.
and Miss Maggie FinlaysOn of PaysOn at
f their home on Church street last Sunday.
William Clayson visited relatives in the
valley last Sunday. So
Mrs. Denis Sullivan and her daughter,
Miss Marcella, are visiting in the capital.
The following program was rendered al
the usual Friday afternoon meeting of
the Mothers club at the Eureka public
school: Paper Miss Darst: reading, Miss
Mooney; music, Mrs. D'Armour; song,
Mrs. Gourlay; song, Mrs. G. A. Wing.
| The teachers of the Eureka schools
met at the home of Professor and Mrs.
| Norwood, the occasion being one of the
usual fortnightly entertainments given
among the teachers
Next Wednesday the Ladies Republi-
can club will meet at the home of Mrs.
Henry Rumelis
Harry Wedd, jr. and Miss Pearl Plumb
were Joined in marriage last Thursday
| evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Webb in Upper Mammoth, the GER
emony being performed by Judge Brax-
of invited guests. Isaac Reese was best
man, while Miss Ada Thomas of Eureka
| attended the bride. A wedding supper
| was served after the ceremony.
A masquerade ball will be given next
Monday evening by the Grand Central
| Social club of Mammoth. at which prizes
| will be offered for the best sustained
characters and dancers.
Mrs George Jones of Robinson enter
tanned her sister, Mrs Henry Rumells of
Eureka last Tuesday.
On the occasion of her fifteenth birth
day, Miss Bridge Harrington entertainsd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
State Society
Continued from Page 2.


Ed Hoffman. who has had charge of the
Silver Shield. of Bingham, and the Carisa
of Tintic. for the Harry Joseph interests
has gone to Nevada to accept position
with the l.. NJ Sullivan Trust company
Mr.. Hoffman will have charge of rich
group, which includes the Stray Dog.
Jumping Jack, and Indian Camp at Man
ha titan.
Mr. and Mrs Henry NJ Atkinson spent
the early part of the week i'm Salt Lake.
Mr.. Atkinson reports work progressing
splendidly on the New England properties.
DIR. F. +. Straup left for Denver Tues
day night on a professional call. He will
return Monday.
Charles Brink c. Z. Adderly. c. II. Rob
erts, Francis Quinn and Jerome Bourgard
spent the early part of the week in Salt
Lake. having been subpOenaed as wit
nesses in the condemnation suit of the
Rio Grande Western VS.. Stringham. to fix
the value of land by the railway from
the Stringham ranch.
Judge Dana Smith was a Bingham WIS.,
itor Wednesday. the guest of his brother,
Kent Smith. Judge Smith is notorious,
for being the only American party man,
excepting his constable, who made the last
election stick.
The Monarch has taken on new color
az a result of the painters and decorators
efforts. This popular resort has been
renovated and made like a palace of
amusement.
c. L. Countryman, school trustee has
landed for Bingham one of the finest
schoolhOuses in the county i'm the new
Highland Boy structure The building is
of buff brick, trimmer in brown stone
and thoroughly modern throughout 1t is
rapidly nearing completion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

ter and LIE Roi Madsen, n. c. Chris
Hansen. jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett will
be at home at ia Canyon Road after
Nov. 25.
Miss Etheiyn Johnson entertained a
number of her little friends ct her
home. 1910 East Second South street,
Thursday afternoon. The time was
spent in playing various games, after
which refreshments were served The
invited guests were Florence and VIII
liam Darmer, Gladys and Frank Lyon.
Harold and Robert Reedall, Mabel Oh
son and Ralph Johnson.
The Girls Friendly society enter
tanned at a tea yesterday afternoon at
St Paurs rectory during the hours of
the afternoon. A large number of the
friends of the society and the members
enjoyed the afternoon hours together.
x
The date set for the marriage of Miss
Stella Daynes and n. c. Christensen,
IN, is Wednesday, Nov. %.
Z
Miss Irene Armstrong entertained
about thirty-six of her friends Thurs
day evening at sixty-three. The house
chrysanthemums. and prizes were won
by Miss Nora Murdoch, Frank Bean
and Burton Settle.
Mrs. ]. P. Evans and the Misses
Stella and Nellie Langford left Thurs
day evening for Los Angeles. where
they will stay till the first of the year.
Mrs. Arthur ]. Skidmore will be at
home during the winter on Thursdays
at 726 South Seventh East street.
=
The w. r. c. will hold a fair during
December.
George r. Maxwell, W. u. c., will
hold Its regular session on Wednesday
afternoon at 2:S0 sharp. \ good at
tendance is requested. Sisters of other
corps invited. Mrs. E. V. Brooks hand
somely entertained the Busy Bee ladies
to am elegant luncheon on last Wednes-
day. it being her birthday. The ladies
presented Mrs. Brooks with hand
some set ring. Some twenty or more
ladies were present and made n fine
progress toward their coming December
fair.
The Busy Bee ladies' will De enter
tanned on next Thursday from 10 a. IN.
10 D. IN. by the president at her home
767 South West Temple street. Take
note Of this day and come out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
PARK CITY.

Messrs. John and George Geiger spent
Sunday in Park visiting.
Wendell Cunningham returned to the
city after a short visit with relatives.
The Ladies' Rebecca lodge of the l.
o. .. F. held a social session in their
lodge rooms Tuesday evening immedi-
ately after the regular work. A short
but interesting program was rendered,
which was followed by very dainty re-
freshments.
John Galligan was one of the Park
visitors from Salt Lake this week.
H l.. Connolly visited in Salt Lake
with friends this week
Hollis Curtis spent Sunday in this city
visiting friends.
the mask carnival to be given at the
rink, Friday evening, Nov. %, which
promises to lie a great social event.
Ernest Howell was Park visitor this
week.
f. p. Evans spent Tuesday in Coal
Vile
John A. Malta left Monday afternoon for
a two weeks visit with relatives IN WASH
ingtOn and Oregon.
The local members of the n u 1. NJ.
held a social session in their lodge rooms
Thursday evening which was quite large
" attended by them
Andrew Faddis of CoaiVihe was III al
The voung ladies of the L. ID. s. church
gave a social in the amusement nan
Thursday evening. Dancing was INDUCED
in nv all present. after which some de-
licioiJs refreshments were served
rho Progressive Whist club Will meet
Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs r. d.
Robbins at their home.
Miss Ernestine Reese and Peter Heanes
two popular young people or TINS CITY
we're quietly married Wednesday morn
inp by Rev Father Galligan in the
church parlors. Only the immediate rel
atiyes and friends of the contracting par
ties were present, and after the weoolng
breakfast. which was served at the home
Of the brides mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kearns left on the morning tram LOT
0eden and Salt Lake where they VIII
,,isit For a few DAYS, after which they
viii be at home to their many friends
In this city. .s.,o-,.,, a,-o,,-
The o. n. o. club met W ssna lie even
III" Eba vo,,ng men of the High, school
entertained the young ladies' and teach
ers Of f the same school at a skating party
Friday. evening. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
EVENTS IN LOCAL
SOCIETY CIRCLES

An affair of interest in both musical
and social lines is the recital to be
given next Friday evening by Miss
Esther Tuckerman Allen. the young
Violinist Miss Allen will be assisted
by Miss Mary Hortense Kimball. whose
voice has not been heard except by
few friends since her return from
abroad, and by Miss Judith Evans and
Miss Jennie Sands at the piano. The
program includes some classical num-
bers not heard here before.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson and
Miss Jessie Anderson have taken the
David S. Murray house at 81 o street
for the winter. and Will shortly be at
home there TO their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fitch and Miss
Maude Fitch will leave tomorrow for a
few weeks in the east
Mrs. W. T. DinwOodey and her sis
ter, Mrs. A. E. KendIespirc. arrived
Friday evening from Chicago, where
they have been guests of Mr.. and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

Mrs. Sherwood Bird. and are with Mr..
and Mrs. II. NJ. Dinwoodey at their
home on First street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Wightnan and
Mr.. and Mrs Barnes are now at home
at As West North Temple street.
Mr.. and Mrs Gustav LuelwitZ arrived
at the Mcmillan home Friday evening,
having been delayed on their trip west
and vii. leays today Or tomorrow for
their home in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Windsor V. Rice have
gone to New York for a short stay of
three or four weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Newhouse ex-
pect to leave New York today for the
west and will be here by the middle OF
the week.
Mrs. Russell L. Tracy will entertain
the new bridge club at her home in
POpperton tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Allen NJ. Smith of Fort Douglas
will entertain at bridge tea next
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Bransford will
entertain at cards on Thursday even
| ing of this week..
+
The next meeting of the Sans Souci
club will be held on Monday. Nov. &c
with Mrs. c. NJ. Bell at 1904 First
street.
Miss Elizabeth Allen entertained a
| dozen or so of her girl friends at a tea
on Friday afternoon at the Allen home
| 929 First street.
Mrs Frederick w. Little has issued
/ invitations for a card party to be given
next Saturday afternoon to meet Mrs
Claude Williams.
| Mrs. w. F. Adams will entertain al
a Kensington, the third of a series OF
like affairs, next Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. L. Requa will entertain the
| ladies of st. Marks guild next Wednes-
day at a tea at her home on Brigham
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Dix have moved
into their new home on Second street
/ between S and T.
| Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Alexander have
| taken apartments at the Knutsford fol-
the winter, and are at home there t.
their friends.
Mrs. H. E. Cary and the four children
are in Berlin wintering, where the chill
dren are all in school. They sailed il
September from New York.
|
Judge and Mrs. ]. G. ROyie and Mrs
Martha Royle King and her son viii
shortly be at home in the new apart
ments on Third East street, between
Second and Third South streets.
DR.. and Mrs. E. S. Wright and Mr.
and Mrs. George Read have ISSUED
cards for dance TO be given next Sat
urday evening at ChriStensen's new
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
EUREKA.

--1,o n,edding of Walter G. Suggs and
,,isr Edna Fuliride at the residence of
NE 1atter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. F.
ISslIride on Church street. which took
n,are last Wednesday evening, was a
I'erv pretty ceremony and one ofthe most
;mnortant social events of the year. The
neremony was performed by the Rev. c.
q. Stiilman, pastor of the Baptist church
and was exceedingly impressive. To the
strains of a wedding march by Professor
B. F. Hodson. the bridal party marched
into the drawing room and, during the
services stood under a beautiful floral
canopy The bride was attired in white
silk. trimmed with lace. and carried A
beautiful bouquet of white roses and
made a very charming bride. She was
attended by Miss Adelaide Franks as
bridesmaid and the groomsman was Nick
Halliday After the ceremony the guests
10 the number of fifty sat down to a
spIendid supper The decorations of the
rooms were exceedingly tasteful. chrys-
anthemums and carnations being used
with artistic effect
Miss Della Fields was the recipient OF
a surprise party at the residence of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Fields. last
tuesday evening. The evening was thor
oughIy enjoyed by all those present and
Was taken up by music followed by sup
per. Among the guests were Messr5. ana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

There's a hat with all the bloom of
a summer morning that some fair one
viii wear for the winter season. The
entire crown is covered with morning
glorieS in all their real shades, and 81
fine and silky are they that one expects
TO see them shrivel at a touch. Indeed,
one or two are already shriveled lust
as the lovely flowers do when the sun
has touched them a little too freely on
a summer morning. Just why they
should be chosen for the winter time
is not to be guessed, but they are GER
tainly the perfection of beauty as a hat
trimming.
And speaking of hats have you seen
those funny little things that are held
in place by a band around the hair.
They are digniffed by the name OF bon
net, but. my. how the grandmothers
would wonder at the title. They are
really a roll of something fine and
dainty, from which arise feathers or
flowers at one side Within the roll is
a place for the hair which is uncovered
and allowed TO shine in all its glory.
VIII the ushers recognize them as hats
or will they simply think them eccen-
tricities?
So the shy young man, who was so
gentle that he would almost eat from
the hand, has SHE'D away. 1t was
thought that ne was fairly taught and
when politics and finances got together
he would be led like a lamb to the al
tar, but not so. 1t doesn't do to deal
with those shy and sensitive natures
that way. They sometimes take the ad-
jective for a verb.
81
Some of the local physicians who
have presumably studied the matter
are saying that bridge teas are becom-
ing such craze that the initials b. T.
will soon come to mean something like
D. T. does to the men.
DOHL BARET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
dancing academy, 1s7 East First South

dancing academy, 49, East First South
street.
Rev. Benjamin Brewster dean of st.
Marks, and family ;eave today for an
outing at their cottage in Colorado
Springs.
x*x
Mrs NJ II. Sowles has issued inyi-
tations for a bridge tea to be given or
Tuesday afternoon at her home on
First street.
Mrs. A. B. Hirth will entertain also
on Tuesday afternoon, the affair being
in honor of Mrs. r. B. Freeman. VINO
is a guest of the Schultz family.
Mrs. w. S. Mccormick will give
bridge tea on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. III. ]. Schultz will entertain on
"Wednesday at a luncheon and On
Thursday at card party, both events
in honor of her sister, Mrs r. b. free
man.
The Theta Upsilon Sorority of the
university. gave a grand ball last even
ing in the museum building Ia honor of
the football teams of the University of
Colorado and the University of Utah.
The hall was artistically decorated in
the Utah colors, interminsled with gold
and white the colors of the visiting
team. From the chandeliers hung foot
halls and on the walls were pennants
of the two schools. A unique feature
was the Boulder booth constructed of
large rocks, and in the center punch
was served. The sorority girls and the
university football players received the
visiting team. The members of the
Moore. Edith Kingsbury, Ruby kOeber,
Jessie Benton, Valera Brinton, Agnes
Patterson, Mona Wilcox. Meivina BIin-
ton, Florence tanning, Hazel Sapping-
ton. Jennie Gray. Alice F'arnswOi tn.
Vivian Little, Rhea Rogers. Marguerite
| Taylor, Lacy Farnsworth, Florence
Culmer. Lucy Jeremy. Florence Farms
worth, Kathryn Little. Carrie Atkins,
Norma Fenton, Ethel Cahoon.
| Mr. ard Mrs c. II. Banks and their
little son. Lionel, have gone to Los An
geles for the winter.
The ]. w. F.'s Sewing club met az
| the home of the Misses Mary and Ger
tie Brooks last Monday evening.
! Miss Dorothea Neve entertained the
Bachelor Maids at japanese tea Sat
1
rated with lanterns, parasols and
chrysanthemums. japanese costumes
were worn by all the guests. The even
ing was spent in playing japanese
games. Those present were Mrs. b
Harris and Misses Lillian Slade, Fred
LudvigsCn, Florence Sharpe. Beth OF
sen, Maude Weimer, Lillian and Della
| Anderson, Allie Norberg and Louise
Olsen.
| Mr.. and Mrs. i. LedeTman have re-
turned from their wedding trip and are
at home at the Fifth East hotel.
The marriage of Miss Carrie Farley
and j. George Barrett took place last
| Wednesday in the Salt Lake temple. 4
reception was given for the young peO'
pie the same evening at the home o.
the brides mother. Mrs. William Far
ley. Among the guests present were
Mrs. Joseph E. Taylor, Mrs. William
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Felt, Mr.
and Mrs David Laughlin. MIR. and Mrs
n. C. Christensen, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c
Madsen, Mrs. NJ. Sears, the Misses
Ruth and Lisadore Taylor. Josie anC
Clara Christensen, Stella Daynes. Ed
Ina and Nellie Madsen, Clara and Elkef
Wilson, Sadie James, Marion Adams
Maud and Ardella Medley, Margare
Fleming, Msesrs. VIII Campbell
Frank and Lorenzo Laughlin, j. Ches
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

about two score Of her young friends last
Saturday evening.
SECRET SOCIETIES.
The Ladies of the Maccabees will con-
duct a dance at Odd Fellows hail next
Thanksgiving eve.
The Fraternal Order of Eagles will put
wings on a large class on the 18th Of
December.
The Elks' new dancing pavilion and
skating rink is nearing completion and
will be opened in the near future BY q
biz masquerade ball SO
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-03-17
Wachaprea9ue.

Master Braidwood and Elsie Mears
are on the sick list this week.
The We. T. UPS. met with Mrs. E.
]. Foote on Tuesday evening last
Miss Florence Bell entertained
few girl friends last Thursday even
ing. All report good time.
Miss Anna GofigOn is with friends
at Charlottesville and Mrs. E. T..
Powell is visiting relatives in Phila-
delphia this week.
Mr.. Brooks Phillips was taken to
the Sarah Leigh Hospital, Norfolk,
this week to be operated on the third
time Tor appendicitis.
Mrs. Bette Rue was with us on Sun
day, 18th inst. and organized 1.-The
Golden Links for the young people
with 25 members. 1t is branch OF
the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety.
The Literary Department of the Ep-
worth League, Of Wachapreague, Will
give "Longfellow evening" on Fri
day, March %, at 1880 p. IN. Admls-
sion, 10 cents for adults and 10 cents
for children. Ice cream and cake will
be served.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-03-17
HappsYlIle.

Mr.. VIM. Walsh is spending a few
days in New York.
Mrs. Betty White, of Baltimore, is
visiting at the home Of Mrs. Sally A.
Gillespie.
Many of our folks enjoyed the Polk
Miller entertainment at Bloxom
Thursday night.
Planting Irish potatoes and bedding
sweets are the chief occupations Of
our farmers at present.
Messrs. John and William Wright
have about one mile of net hung and
will begin sturgeon fishing about the
Doth of March.
Rev. Mr.. Cammack and wife, of
Onancock, spent Tuesday night and
Wednesday with Mr.. John L. Rayfield,
Hillside Farm.
Rev. Richard Edwards holds teach
ers' meetings every Wednesday even
ing at the home of Mr.. o. Baker.
They are very interesting and should
be well attended. Brother Edwards is
very much beloved by our people gen
orally.