davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-29
q q d) u nnopoliS.
ltnslIfIihc 9icbc.

6rGllIcin NoiicFchil bcgcbt SclbIt.
moro 0urd Ginotbmcn bon
&cudtgoS.-Sic ipllroc ongcblid)
bon ibrCm @clicbtcn i'm Slide &c
%loiiclr.
Sr1ulcin Noiie Ecd)il, q Sabre
olt, cine NngcItclltc i'm SnllSbalt 0cS
Sn. Nlcronbcr 2olf, &%cltnlrotcur3
BON 9tr. 400, @onfzS trabc, bcging
acitcrn fritz SclbltnorO ourA Gin-
otbntcn bon 2clldt0o&. Sri. Ec6il
bclupbntc nit ibrcm &otcr, Srn. Scr.
mann Bc6il, 6cu 0rittcn Stod oeS
2oufi6cn SouIeS, Ger @run0 on5lt
ioa oorin bcItcben. bob Iic BON ibrcm
@clicbtcn p%crloIicn mllroe. Scit Ct.
niger 3cit bottc ibr Gin iullgcr Wtonn
oliS ibrer Had)borIdoit Illinlcrfloms
fcitcn qclhcntt mo cS iuor nnd ocr
NnIiht Der bci0ericitigcn Srcunoc
cine bnl0i0c Sod5cit in NllSiidt 81
llc6nlcn. Eor ctlnn 0rci Wo6cn pcrs
Idluon0 icood) Der iungc Wtonn mo
6 blicben nllc Nohforidungcn nod)
0cmiclbcn crfplgIo3, lupriibcr Sri.
lScdil 10 p~cr5luciiclt mar, Dob iie icit
ctlpo elmer ISOLDE ioit feline Nobrllll0
mc6r 81 iid no6nn.
@citern friib Itono ooS WGodcn
nm 5 llbr allf mo begob Iid) nod
Der i'm critcn Stodlpcrf bcfinolihen
Slide Der 2ouI'ihcn Wobnling, no
lie cincn @lIn1nliihloltd) an ben Sos,
balm befeltigte un0 onS Gnoc oclicI.
ben in ocn WtllnO nobln, nodbent lie
Den @oSbobn o%ltgc0rcbt bottc. @e0clr
bnlb 6 llbr gcltcrn friib iono Sr. 2ullf
0cn Scid)nom 0C8 ltngliidlibcn WGo
6cnS, oils cr mad u1tcn gcbcn lpoll.c,
nm iciie @irtblhoit 5lt oiincn. 0oS
Wt1odcn lag ont Go0cn llno biclt 0et
@iimmiIhloltd I'M Sobc nod felt Smi.
iben Den 3Gbncn. Coroner Suolcr
pom oltlihcn Giitrift Itcatc nod porz
0cnon1mcncr llntcriubuno cinen ouf
SclbitmorO lolttcnocn Sootenihein
aus.
3uGbrcn 0cS am Oicn It q II
q eItorbcncn &rn. Sobn =.
Nrtbur iuor 0cltcrn sic ItGotiitc
boberc &nubenIhule gclbloiicn uno
Die Sloggc onf SoIbmuit ge5pgen.
GoS geiommtc Scbrcrperionol iupbn-
te Dem Scibcnbcg1ngniB bel, ipclfcs
geltcrn Tod)mittag bonn E%rollcrbollic
Nr. 1916, @eIt . Serington : StraBe,
aus olf oen1n Souoon.E orf- SrieoboI"
ltattiunb.
crbongn iBpuIIer SturS.
@Gbreno geitern Worgcn Der "a
Sabre olte Sunicl s. Garter bon 0r.
3t9, Slt-9ioole=S trobe, Dor Dem Ga.
Den Hr. 1fS, Noro 4. Suluuro . Str,
Gin eleftriideS 2idt onbratte, fieI cr
aus elmer Sobe bon 5iponSig Sub bon
elmer Better illo pcritaud)te iid) beibe
&nobel. ST iuuroc IN Der In1bllon5
ocs ipeltlitcn 0iitriftS nod ocnt
"Murplono llnipcriitdtss SuipitoI &C.
brod)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-29

Sin idJjnes nno niitlidJcs 0cidcnf
fir Mmgcb6rigc lit INNER. cine lcbens.
arofc photographic pber cine limit.
lcriid polenocte Gopie eincs alton
gilocs in GraDun, Waicrfarbc, Del
obcr Haitra. lie idJ6nitcn aabinct.
bilbcr niir 81 pru GntenS4H
Snlins 6cbbel, oeutiher Ebotoarapb,
co., 321 Nprb.@ ag.s tra6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-29
Sdiffsfartcn nun nnS nad IcntId
lanS.

Bon baltimore bis Bremen: Sea.
iiite 500. Bremen bis Baltimore:
$3.50 mp $3.50. Mnnoreiie sii
~biaiscrcm Treiie. S6cp. S. Sienrr
e. 60, 217, Ci.galtimore.S trafc.
Q70)F es 4ss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-29
IngcbIid) cr % e d. eIfGI.
der.

Sn Cincinnati lit 8, s. NoribaG
ncr6oftct lpor0cn, Scr 1T @oibington
oclt Nomcll Scr 8irno SuliuS Bauer
& So, Gbicogo, ouf einem 8ehlcl
gciGlId)t bobCn foil. Ger Wed)iel re.
p%rdicntirtc cincn Mcrtb bon $207. -
0ic Eoli6ci bcgt ocn &croodlt, Dab
scr Wonn nod o%nocrlpcitiG Gred
am Stcdcr bat. Gr btbol,ptetc. CT
ici ein Gionoitimmcr mo 80 Sabre
alt. 9cteftip Solulett bcNob Ii6
bcittc nod Cincinnati, I'M ocn 8e.
fongcncu 6icrbcr ST bringcn.
9Iottcrn.
Sin ncllcr 9%Ittcrnfoa lit bcrtc
cnt0cdt ipor0ct. SIS mar ocrieniQc
ocS SbomoS 3. &orriS, Der icit lcbs
tenn Wontoq ali Scr arantbcit leioct.
81 Sabre oft 1T mo III Nr. 1886, Il.
Strobc, mobnt. 0rci nnbcre 9lots
tcrn-Eoticntcn lpur0ct bcute ms
Spipitol gcionbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-29
S9eo. $. 9icncr 4 81.

&eiic gureau nn6 8ehieIItlbe.
Sdiffsfarten bon itno nod 9eutid.
Iatlb init Dem Norobeutidcn 2Iopo
uno anoerei 2inicn. Reiiep1iie, @ed.
iel, Greoitbricfe nno @eIoienoungen.
217 Of.8% altimorcitr.
& l62-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-29
2SdNingtonsA gentur
-bes-
"peut(6en Gorre(ponoent,'
@m. Sanncmanm, 1915 WariuR'
Strake, N..W.
iuu an5eigen nnb Yetcnnngrn eutBegen aenuris
men iuerbeH.
9ufnlbcri6tc ans 8aibinston.

81 oipro5ciiion in bcn o.
t6oliidcn airdcu.
Gic @ottcSojCnltc in 6cn ncri6ic-
bclcn futboliidCn @cnlcinbcn Der
Staot morcn am Sonnto9 b~eionOcrs
icicrIidl un0 Gro5cllioncn iott-
ocn in ocn meiItcn Itott. 8oter Sol.
=. Wc@cc lcitctc oclt @ottcSoiCnIt in
scr &cr5 &lciuJ@ cmcinbc, unb bic
Rro3cilion bcmc9tc lidl bonn "SoteI
StrotIor0," 0o@ Scr STRIDE ~gcgeniibcr
Iit9t, bis nod hcricIben. Gtiuo 200
ainber crbicltcn Die III. Communion.
Sn allocoIiio nobmcn bon Der ct.
SbercIio-@ emeil1oe $50 Ginoer at
Der i-Gro5ciiion Gbeil, mo @n'
ter Martin y. Sogon omtirte.
Fotcr @unncnbcrgcr o~n1tirtc in
ocr ct. Woricn-airde, un6 Die Yro-
5clIion luar pobl Die beoclltcnoItc, bic
lett So6rcn inncrboIb scr @cmcinoe
ItottfonO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-29

Ole grobc Gr6ffnnn9 BON
Srn. @co. NCpp'S Goie, 9tr. 3, pcrl.
Srcoerid- Npcmlc, bot cincn fir Srn,
Tepp r%tcriportct erfolgrciden Scr
lauf genonmcn; ocnn Die Diibi6 cil.
gcrid)tete HcItourution ipor gcltern
bonn frilbcn Morgcn bis lpot ont
Gbcno nit @Gitcn belcbt, peld)c &c.
fonlmcn iporcn, lln1 Srn. Gcpp ibrc
@rotnlationcn bor5ubringen. 6roil
Ncpp lcrnirtc, luntcrltiitt bon Sroll
Glilc WfoiI, 6rnl 0unicr mo Srail
3orotbco 6lrnt, iofpie Dem &iihcnhrI
Geo. y, S6anf, cincn por5iigliden
2inib, uno al Dem obligaten NuB
aus 6ranf Stills 9rolierei, iucld)c
onrd) Den NrGiiocnten Sraif Stell
nno ocIlcn Stab pcrtreten mar, mutlz
gcIte eS cbcniouS niht. Der pWtlt'
Baltimore Smmcrip1brenpe goliper.
Elm" mo Scr Giltrift Hr. 1874 BON
a9cutid)cn llnteritiisnrgs 9ultn"
pareri in Gprporr eribiciten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-29
Staet Baltimore.
@eaiuciier

rSunioahiruheu : S1eatcr." - 9icie NSotc:
-Rutue Rdlius".
,gloucn's Sbcntcr." - Sicfe @obc: n2n Il
gSnnnns Huuer".
nAuoiturium : Sbcuter." - Ttcfe gSnde:
hc o3bnlid 1bentcr Gthhtfhc gpmpuaric" bon
Weiu sGorf. gtIr orct &nrltclunGcIt.
usetiesSheater." Ntclc Ao6c: San SOP
rSnnctNsS bcntcr." - Eictc gSOtc' idBlIh
5pei Nnrocpiucs9 luriteIunqcIt
6ratcrhnl SnbiInnm, NnsicNnn9 BON - Ital
hts 10. SUM an Der @cnniDIonntns ilIlo NotiDi
Sbcnue.
rFnbft. yartcu," - M,uffaIif6cS uuo &nus
hcoiIlc @%rnnrunn.
rWfnirnl Nrt Club" GtcnitdG, ben ~,
0iut. $40 gDcHoo, nrubcs Gor5crt IN Hebs
mans Nnac.
p9cutimce Wnitrn1oSS." FiiiGiinonioG,
4. SUM, SriiDliue5s Self I'M oNdricDA Fnrl."
~9nrfGnn6crte.
Frpf. Is. SuriCD 9SGicre. Strtacnt.
gceinu: Gonntugs nm ~ llbr gtnbmiiiGG5;
al @o6cntdgcn nm rs llbr TeenoS.
@cniGGS ...... ,,$3itbcrnOc" ODER y5cOeraIe@iu"
0leliiag gfaiiellpn,
WIittiuod pErlloHStu"
iSrcli!d9 "Sllltphaa
Gunlltup nRattCrloH"
4'ruarnmm fir bcutc.
oRdlicrlott Furf."
W!ntih "SalliQl' .NnIltelS.
SSS nS | cN''2 Nih,FT mi, 55;;o;ucrr '''''' gHniS
Gurnci. Solo oNrotun'S glutuorapb". $500. .9afcD
tHr, Nribur Wiilcr)
Suhcrtilrc uGrpbcu5", ............ .Sffcnbad
Sclcrnlciio o9tOln. ............ Smttb.
eclctiou oI8le Of Spicc". ...... 80, 0cricr.
lSMbnrthh'5t9 "T'uIg -. . ,Se9us'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-29
IN Buffalo.
cHi5iener etamb Der eiubs

&lcioer MAIDEN Gentc,
ipenn fife bon ". &nierim,, ailnoen.
idncioer, Nr. IL, Noro-@ utnpitrabe,
bergeltellt iino.
taprIl17--iGi5r)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-29

bemio-Gort IN SoncS.Goltrt lllIljl'oll'
oern;
bic 9cI6Iiiiie, sic Baltimore So'
nitorp Contracting Co." Die SfoatSS
uto Stuot = OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mo
ooS 5eucriucDr = 0epartentcllt ST IT.
iildlcn, ibrcn GGcil on5lt bcijlltrr9eh
oct Ionitdrcn t3uIton0 in %ooobcrrD
uno SompOcn SIT pcrbcI'crlI.
Gomttcberi d tie.
Gas Gonitc fir &crfcbrSlpc9c be-
ridtctc Die folgrnocn &crorollltll0cIl
inn crItcu ,3iurigc giiltitig cil:
sic Columbia ? Ipcllile, bon oell
Wclciicn Der StroBcn6o6n bis 81 Den
Bppun'3 1Gacn nuf Soften Der an
nrcn,cnocn @rluOcigcntbiiner nit
bcloildcn @t0dcn 5u piIoltern;
ole @lopcr-S troBc, ppn 6oit-Ipcnnc
bis 6u0ion-S troBc, oltf Soften Der
oldrcn5cn0cn @runoeigentbiintclt nit
uitriiijirtcn 3ie9clltcincn 81 pflo-
ltCrll.;
sic CARROTS troBc, bon GoreDz bis
9uDorosS trobc, ouf Soften Ger an.
0rcn5cnocn @rln0cigcntbilmcr nit
Ditriii5irtcn 3icgelIteincn 81 pflo,
Itcrn;
@cluo6l1cr i'm 9ron0oiItritt fir Die
i6ncn aus Der Gcr6nocrung Oc5 Nj
pcollS Der StroBen crpndJlcn0cn I'M
folten 81 pcrgiitcn.
Gas Gomite fir Boli5cimcicn be-
ridtetc sic &crorbnltng giinIti9 Gin,
Muron &rod)c9 SIT crloltbcn, pnr iei.
mem @ci6Git9plobc al Der NoromcIt-
Gdc bon Golpcrt- mo 2crington-Str
Elm clcftriihca 6irnlcnihilO 81 crrid)z
ten.
q dJ u Annapolis
Ger Sto0trotb no6m cine Ginln.
Dung 6Ca Wfnpor8 an 81 Der on 0n:l-
neritog, Den 81. Wfni, in AnllopoliS
ltottiin0cn0cn llebcrrci6un1 oc3 6cnI
-&rcl5cr .WurDlonO" N~cItiftN-
ten SilbcrsS erniccS an. Der ItGotildc
Gompfcr n2otrobe" miro oo5u bcnust
mcr0cn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
MRS MARY ANN MORTON PYE
Whose Funeral Was Held With Impressive Services Yesterday

Very impressive funeral services
were held IN the Fourteenth ward
assembly hall yesterday over the NOR
tai remains OF Mary Ann Morton Pye.
wife Of Caleb L. Pye of Center ward.
salt Lake City.
Bishop Barton, who presided, briefly
eulogized the deceased for her known
faithfulness while a member Of the
Center ward, after which appropriate
and consoling remarks were made by
Elders ~ Y. schoheld. j. q. NJ.
Barnes, George Shorten, Nephi Nor
ris and Elder George Teasdale, all OF
whom were well acquainted with Mrs.
Pye while on missions In London.
Deceased was born May 3. 1854, at
Marylebone. London. England. and
died at her home In this city Oct 2s.
1906, In her ffty-second year. She
was baptized by Elder Charles W.
Rheese, Dec. 10, 1852. and remained q
member Of the North London branch
until July. 1896, when, with her hus-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
CRANDpA"S BOY.
il.Year.Old Boy Writes for Him

~ am boy II years old. IN the
Firth Grade In Grammar School, AMI
my grandfather wants me TO write YOU
what Grape Nuts has done for him."
says Calf. boy.
For more than fifty years he was
troubled with kind OF nervous chill
which would attack him In the night.
especially when he was very tired. and
no cure could be found for II.
"Also, for about ten years he was
troubled with indigestion which caused
heartburn and he could only eat a Iii.
tie bread and milk for supperand even
that careful diet did not always pre-
vent it.
After eating Grape-Nuts for little
while, the attacks OF heartburn and
Indigestion disappeared altogether.
To-day at the age OF rs he Is hale and
hearty, and Is entirely cured OF all his
old troubles I can never thank you
enough for what Grape-Nuts has done
for my dear grandfather.
AS for myself, I believe Grape-Nuts
Is the best food boy can take while
attending school," Name given by
Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich. Read
the book, "The Road TO Wellville." In
pkgs.
There's reason"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

| The Tout Conccrt-It was crafty
| ing last night to see a home artist dc
| what so many foreign celebrities have
| failed to do--draw big audience for a
| Tabernacle concert The attendance az
| Miss Mamie Tout's Wagnerian recital
| was one OF the heaviest known of re-
cent days, and the financial outcome
must have been a gratifying one to the
young lady.
No program could have been selected
better fitted to show off the big ORA
matte qualities of Miss Tout's voice.
She showed that she is fully able TO
attempt any soprano role written by
Wagner. and what that means every
musician knows. She was down for
several difficult numbers from the
operas OF 'Tannhauser' and 'Lohen
grim" singing In both English and
German. appearing In the costume Of
the part, and accompanying II with
the appropriate action. The rendition
Of THE Hall Of Song was specially
dramatic. ''Elizabeth's Prayer" was
done with intense feeling and showed
well the cultivation In the entire range
Of her voice. "Elsas Dream" from
'Lohengrin," was also admirably sus-
tanned, and even though II was long
after 10 o'clock, the audience remained
to call the singer out again and again.
She tried to escape an encore, but was
finally forced to respond. singing the
always favorlte air. ben Bolt" The
beauty of her tones was again In
strong evidence In this number though
we think the effect would have been
heightened had the song been taken at
less dragging tempo.
Miss Tout was admirably supported
4 uio
hit IN PATHS old song "She Wandered
Down the Mountain Side" her ringing
high notes being thoroughly electrify-
Ing In their effect. With the same
schooling her sister has received. she
possesses abilities that should make
her In no way second. She also broke
the rule or the nighttime cncores''--
and rendered the very pretty ballad
"A May Morning" In brilliant style.
Miss Hazel Tout played violin solo IN
clever fashion for one so Young. and
Mr.. Il. f. Tout made good impression
by rendering the beautiful tenor solo.
MY Trusty Swan" from Lohengrn.
The choir's part III the program was
decided feature. 1t was out In bet
ter strength than for long time past.
especially the male sections, and was
NJ Its best In the Moonlight" part
sonk' I've next pest WORK was III The
wedding March" from Lohengrlu,
though Il lacked something In bright
ness, and tho difficult HAL Bright
Abode from Tannhausor though adj
In spots showed the need OF
some high ringing tenors and sopranos.
Mr.. Mcclellan had TO do the work
OF host at the organ and piano. and
ne was host IN accomplishing H. Sell
dom has more beautiful work been
heard than his accompaniment TO Miss
Mamie Touts rendition OF "Elsa's |
Dream" In his solos he was also In |
nne fettle. the overture to "Tannhaus-
err" and the vorspiel 10 "I.ohengrln'' |
being specially strong. The tremend- |,
Gus difficulties Of the former were adj |
mirably overcome, and the piece was
heartily applauded IN spite OF it's great
length.
The program, high class as It was, |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
CHURCH NOTICES

Man,, ne regular monthly meeting Of the
MY missionaries OF the Granlte
mai. VIII ne held at the stake taber-
va, on Wednesday. Oct. al 1905 M
.xpes,, N, Every home missionary is
WIN. McEwAN. Clerk.
xI me Priesthood Of the Granite s,aL.
t,hamio their monthly meeting In the
p 10 on Saturday. Nov. 3. 1905,
FRANK Y. TAYLOR,
EDWIN BENNION.
JOHN NJ. CNANON.
s, Inc Quarterly conference Of tho p,,.
Yroo s.ake or Zion Will be held n, An
IA sn I,H1.urday and Sunday. Nov. 4 and
v" Is desired. anu 'i'erh-
JAS, T.. STEELE
\. l.. BYBEE.
~. j. STANGER.
Stake Presidency.
salt lake priesthood meeting n, ,bo
,eenth NE stake viii be held in fha c,xe
RAJ ward Westinghouse NJ .ea on eA-
"uay Nov. ., 1906. ~ '''V " M
NEPHI l.. MORRIS
GEORGE r, EMERY
EDWARD r. ASHTON
stake Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30

vas not without It's drawbacks. Some
strong hand should have cut It down
materially. Then there should have
hren someone In charge OF the house
who would have kept the ventilation
open. The audience suffered great
discomfort from the heat toward the
close. The tabernacle Is not an ideal
place for theatrical effects and roles
renderd with costume and makeup
must suffer by the absence of lights
and the nature of the surroundings.
Miss Tout Will leave soon for Berlin,
where she enters professional life al
the Royal opera. After six months
season there, she will make tour OF
the United States under the MANAGE
ment of John Cort, Her Utah friends
who have followed her upward career
with so much interest since the days
she left us as girl 20 go TO Eng
land to pursue her studies. WIN All
wish her well in her professional ca.
rcer
Orpbeum---The bill at the Orpheum
last night WAS cheerfully classy"
and more than that, It was varied
enough TO suit any taste that could
he located In a city the size Of salt
Lake The audience was well repaid
for the price Of admission when the
coon of the Cowboy and the coon"
company came on TO demonstrate that
he didn't know where he was going,
but was on his way. He was bluffing
about e. for be headed straight Tor
the warm spot In tho hearts of those
present. aud landed with the second
verse OF his song. Besides that, there
were three other acts, any one of when
would do for a headliner TO carry 4
dull evening and one that was Just u
little less good.
One feature Of the performance was
a tragedy TO the management, and
more pleasant to the audi
ence. II was the fact that the cur
tain rang up 70 put the show on It's
way without the least idea how the
evening would be rounded out, Fouf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30

band and family. she emigrated to
Utah.
Although the friendly hand and
pleasant smile OF Sister Pye will be
seen no more in this life, She will yet
ave many years in the memory and
In the hearts OF those missionaries
who labored In the London confer
eI.ce between the years named.
Naturally Kind. sympathetic and gem
lie I'm disposition. these virtues were.
intensified by her love for the gospel
which love never wavered to the last
despite her long and intense suffer-
ings
she was not only devoted wife and
mother, but an esteemed friend to
scores who gathered around her bier
to pay their tribute OF respect. many
of whom had iSnown her in Utah and
also across the ocean
Besides her husband. Mrs. Pye
leaves five children four girls and one
boy. to mourn her depise
Amid profusion Of flowers. the
body was tenderly laid to rest in the
City cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
TOMORRW NIGHT
IS HALL0WE EN-
The Faucet Of Youthful Mischief
Will Then be Turned
Loose.
MAIL DOWN YOUR PROPERTY.
Otherwise IL i Likely to sect up and
Walk'-What the Celebration
Really Means.

Tomorrow night is Halloween, the
night when the faucet of youthful mis-
chief is turned loose. and such portable
property as is left within easy reach
by ncautious householders. Is liable 10
get up and walk" Gutter crossings OF
wood arc removed TO porches OF houses
or thrown across the street car tracks,
Gates are strung up on street poles
or made a bonfire OF, door bells are
fuug by mysterious and unseen hands.
delivery wagons are picked up and left
IN doOryards, groups Of young people
parade the streets In ghostly attire.
with Jack-O lanterns. and people who
do not go out, leave grinning pumpkin
pantomlmos In their front windows.
Then there are Halloween dances aud
soclals galore, and a great time gem
orally among the young folks.
II Is at this time Chat payers and
magazines overhaul rows Of encyclo-
padas for accounts Of the historic
event, aud print the same as original
matter The celebration dates from
the carly part Of the seventh century.
when the Pantheon was dedicated 10
the cause Of the Christian religion by
Pope Boniface ". But the celebration
OF Halloween as it Is known. was prop
eriy lnaugurated IN Great Britain. The
name means the eve Of vigil of All
Saints which comes Nov. /. The En..
fish writer's both poetic and prose.
nave had good deal to say about
Halloween, ana fairy legends inyolv-
ing gnomes, witches spooks. and such
pleasant beings have been read with
Hvidity and enjoyed. The police will
nave busy strenuous time Of il to-
morrow night in trying to protect
property and catch the gllded youth
who become too unanimous IN their
pranks. But as a general thing. there
Is not much danger Of arrest If the
eelebrants do not go too far II win
be We'll for householders to house an
Vuch out OF door fixtures as may be
movable TO ensure their being within
reach the next morning when wanted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.


Yer Lora to Herbert West Kline. the wed
"hs 10 rake place Nov. I.
Mrs b. w. Raymond and Mrs # <
contest yesterday at the "5nj'' Marty
given by Mrs. Hugh /, Thomas chrvs.
anthemnms were the deroratlons ana
about four tables were plsyed
VIM M eiuo iiiet tu's ai'etnooh
terestine nroers,n vss iler %nH a. iu-
naner a. stsn ~ ph,Ifin sn uciuuihg n
Mrs, J. r. Hrmstr u,np'' VI ie'u'"ss pS
r, c,
Inc EleoIan met this afternoon with
noq 9 'tsn Y paper on the Louis NH
anu Wv wars OF 'he rrohue'
,,.ets n,i,,, ~, .s.li w o,"at rIsss Gun
Inv.e VIZ, ~ wy ieesiucnt' MIS- Enlnla T.
Ssiis1ns ~ HvI ~ Stcoilu VEST street
ppaoss HIn VIII oe gwen ana elecuoh OF Of
"oeiS WIZ io'o"
Mrs II u Niles has returned from an
eastern trip.
Mrs Schuyler $ Snyder will entertain
at bridge tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
LEST WE

Forget Baby Is restless, can't sleep at
night. won't eat, cries spasmc Ideally A
bottle Of Whites Cream Ycrmifuge never
fails TO cure Every mother should give
her baby Whites Cream Vermifuge. SO
many times when the baby is pale and
fretful. the mother does not know what
to do. A bottle Of this medicine would
bring color 90 his cheeks and laughter 10
his eyes. Give It 2 trial Sold by u G. NJ
l. Drug Dent, ne aud ~ South Main
street y