davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-30
LOGAN SOCIAL NOTES.

Logan. April ga most delightful
evening was spent at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Thatcher on Wednesday
by a number Of friends, The affair was
In the nature Of surprise arranged
for by the Misses Alton and Genevleve
Thatcher. and the occasion being the
anniversary OF Mr. Thatcher's birth.
The invited guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Barber, Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Flrr.
Mrs. Luna Y. Thatcher, Mrs. G.. i.
Blair Mr.. and Mrs, Moses Thatcher,
Mr. and Mrs. $. A. Langton. Mrs. Nettie
Sloan. Mr. and Mrs. G.. W, Thatcher,
Jr, Mr. and Mrs. s. J. Jeppsen, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. p. Preston. Jr.. Mr.. d. II.
Mrs. Hannah Thatcher. Mr. and Mrs.
II. L. Hatch. Mr. and Mrs. orson
Thatcher
During the evening most delicious
luncheon was served. the tables being
prettily decorated with pink and white
carnations and smilaX.
Mrs. sidney ., stevens entertained
at luncheon on Wednesday for Mrs. =.
+. Keller. An elaborate menu was
served. and the table decorations were
extremely pretty. Mrs stevens guests
were. Mrs, Keller, Mrs, 0stlen. Mrs,
q. w. Thatcher Jr., Mrs. Bexell, Mrs.
y. G. Bulge, Mrs. 5. A, Langton, Mrs,
=. II. Moore. Miss Elizabeth Smith.
Miss Dora Wright entertained a NUM-
Der OF friends most enjoyably at
Finch party on Friday. Dainty re-
freshments were served during the eve.
ming The guests We're: The Misses:
Rose Horner. Julia Nibley. Maggie Nor
rell, Ncrna Bowman, Kate Adams;
Messrs. \. f. Bowen, George hend.
Kicks. Herochet Wright, VIII Morroll
and MI. and Mrs Guy Thatcher.
The annual business meeting OF the
A. c. Woman's club was held at the
home OF President W. :. Langton on
Monday afternoon last, The following
officers were elected, President. Mrs
W. :, Laugton: vice president. Miss
Elizabeth Smith secretary, Mrs. Jar
dine; corresponding secretary, Miss
Wilkinson; treasurer, Ms. T.. w. Rob.
inson. 1t was decided AT this meeting
to take up the history OF Holland for
next years work.
The Comedian club enjoyed a delight.
ful tea nj the Agricultural college on
Saturday afternoon last. Miss Esther
Christensen entertained and was as
sisted by the Misses Eliza Jensen and
Kate Mcdonald. Tho others who were
present are the Misses La Prele Bar.
Der, Lorraine Farrell Anna Daniels,
Emily Forgeon. Mamie Jones. Graet,
Crockett and Henrietta Johnson.
Miss Alton Thatcher Is at home again
after prolonged visit in Salt Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Hanson and little
daughter and Mrs. Ernest Broberg ana
children are among those who have ar.
rived home from San Francisco.
Prof Ball and Prof. Northrup re.
turned home Wednesday evening from
a southern trip In the interest OF the
Agricultural college.
Mr.. Horace Kerr arrived In Logan
Tuesday evening from Stanford uni
versity.
Miss Lizzie jenkins. who has beer
| travelling In the east for the past two
months, Is at home again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-30
NJ. /. a. CONFERENCE.
BURIAL OF GRANDMA LUTY.
Impressive Services IN the Fourth
Ward Westinghouse sunday.

Ogden, Aprl 30--Thc mortal remains
of Mrs. Martha Luty who died Friday
morning, aged SO years, were laid peace.
fully to rest in he family burial plot
yesterday afternoon. Funeral services
Were held at the Fourth ward meet
inghouse. Bishop +. T. Woolley presid-
ing. One of the impressive parts of
the service was The rendition OF 30 My
Father" by Orson Griffin, and "A Low
~ Jesus" by Miss Florence Woolley
which was given In the sign language
by six young ladies' of the state Deaf
and Dumb school Tho ward chCir also
sang the selections. Sister, Thou Vast
Mid and Lovely" and Home, Sweet
Home" The speakers We're Elders Jo-
seph Parry. Joseph Hall Ephraim Til
lotson, W. j Hancock, H. W. CIVIL.
liam, Patriarch George W. Larkln and
Bishop Woolley Each spoke In the
kindest terms Of the many noble traits
OF character possess by the deceased,
especially her happy disposition, which
Cheered all who knew her. and her
loved ones were admonished to emu
late her beautiful life.
The attendance ut the services was
large. and many beautiful floral trib-
utes silently bespoke the love and es-
TEEN IN which she was held IN this city
where she has lived for over forty
years.
BURIAL OF MRS. H. l.. GRIFFIN.
Funeral services over the remains Of
Mrs. II, l.. Griffin were held at the
family residence, 1861 Adams avenue,
yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Some
choice music was furnished by "A quar-
tet and soloists. Rev. Noble Elderkln
Of the congregational church ofiiclat-
ed, He preached q consoling sermon
on the resurrection, referring also TO
the well spent life of the deceased. The
services We're well attended and a
wealth Of floral tributes covered the
casket. Interment took place In the
Ogden CITY cemetery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-30
THE LAKE SHORE LIMITED

Leaves Chicago $3.50 p, M. arrives
New York. $3.50 y. M All modern
convenences, including ladies' maid,
manicure. stenographer, electric lights,
dining car and observation compart-
ment car. Enquire Of Erwin Tears,
C.. l.. A., 1917 Seventeenth street. Den
yer, Colorado. or Warren j. Lynch,
passenger traffic manager Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-30
BURIAL OF MRS. II. L. GRIFFIN.
KICKED BY A HORSE.
Henry Alkcns Of Statewide severely
Injured ON saturday.

Ogden. April 3O.--Henry Aikens. n
we'll known resident OF Statewide,
Weber County, met with serious injur-
les Saturday evening by being kicked
with horse over the heart Mr..
Aikens had been IN ogden on business
and had left his horse in the rear of
the stores on Washington avenue,
About five o'clock he went to hitch
the horse up to return home. when the
animal kicked him very heavy blow
over the heart. knocking him to the
ground with great force. He was
picked w by several men who were
near by and soon revived by a physI-
clan. and was then removed to his
home. His injuries are very serious,
though 1t is not thought they will
prove fatal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-30

Miss Lizzie jenkins. who has been
travelling In the east for the past two
months, Is at home again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-30

Mr.. Horace Kerr arrived In Logan
Tuesday evening from Stanford uni
versity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-30
INVESTMENT COMPANY.

Articles OF incorporation We're fled
by the Stephens Investment company
here yesterday The capital stock is
placed at $4,000 divided into shares
of a par value Of s. each. The con-
Germ is incorporated to do a general
investment business The officers are:
President Mrs. Zilpha j. stephens;
vice president, G. r. stephens; secre-
tary, w. j. Stephens. and these, to-
gether With Ellie NJ stephens and
Mary a. Stephens, constitute the board
of directot'.
THREE COUPLES MADE HAPPY.
Marriage licenses have been issued
TO the following couples:
Ray Robinson. 20. of Roy. and Miss
Lizzie Muir. Is, of Clinton.
E,lcmory l.. stalker %, of West We
Der, and Miss Elsie Won Leeweuen 20,
of Ogden.
Edward Redmond. 80. and Miss Lau-
ra Frost. 90. Of salt Lake, The last
named couple were married by Elder
George Richie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-30
I oday, $ Ogden News

dwelt upon the true riches for witch
mankind should seek. riches that could
be carried with us into the eternal
worlds.
The "Halleiujah Chorus" was sung
by the choir. and benedIc,ion pro-
nounced by President a. c. Flygare
NJ L. A. CONFERENCE.
a very large and instructive confer
ence Of the Y, NJ, and T. l.. NJ, ]. as
soclations was held IN the evening. at
which Elders John V. Bluth, Sister
Emily G.. Adams and Elders ID. o. Nc
Kay and G. W. PonrOse were the speak
ers, and the choir rendered splendid
music.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-30

Prof. Ball and Prof. Northrup re.
turned home Wednesday evening from
southern trip In the interest OF tho
Agricultural college.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-30

Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Hanson and little
daughter and Mrs. Ernest Brobere ana
children are among those who have ar.
rived home from San Francisco.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-02-17
A Few Notes On the Fashions

trimmed with fiat braid, the skirt alb
solutely mtrimmed, the inteLtiOn to
give height and slenderness Of effect.
should be employed. This model
would make up beautifully III velvet
with lace frills at the wrists.
A novelty just come over from Paris
is the mousquetairc underslceye, eyi-
IDENTIFY designed for the woman with
very slender arms. The dress sleeve
with which such an undersieeyc is
worn is a mere puff at the shoulders
or rather, a very short sleeve with
very little pufliness about it. The
mousquetaire is Of sheerest material
and unlined, it wrinkles close about
the arm, being shirred both at inner
and outer seam, Carrying out the
fancy for combining heavy material
with one very gauzy, these under
sleeves are effective additions to a
velvet gown. They are recommended
for the princess skirt, too, and may
be Of different material than the
bodice They come down quite long
on the wrists and are met by short
white gloves. 1t is a new fashion, a
pretty fashion
Buttons. in spite Of af.rnatiDns to
the contrary, are noticeable teatur.
Of costumes and promise to have much
vogue the coming season. The pea
cock eye is a design found in the art
nouycau styles. and a fayorite There
are good limitations Of Indian bead
work. some excellent glass buttons
from Bohemia, and exquisite euumclcl
ones They are used for trimming
quite as much as for fastening.
From the first we liked the white
coat-qcts, the pique and linen collars
ana cuffs worn outside the jacket, and
are glad to learn they will be very
good style this spring Eyelct work
on heavy linen seems a fayorite, and
the plain plque sets are liked. In spite
If ta!k to the contrary, we are 70 con
tinue wearing the dainty chendsette,
too much OF a fayorlte 10 be lightly
relinauishcd There seems an Infinite
variety Of turn-Ov collars, among
the best those copied from the Japan
ese This sort Of neckwear is much
better taste than cheap imitation lace
or soiled ribbon and every woman
hguIl lay il an ample supply.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-02-17

One of the novelties in high class
lingerie waists is the use of color.
The ground may be white, but the en-,
broidery will be in pale blue, or green,
mayhap lavender; and there may be
redallions in color, these mGde OF
tucked batistc and attached to the
waist with lace insert.
Another new thing in the drc5sy
b.ouse is embroidered net, this prom
i. ing to he much more affected the ap-
pIoaching season. And dyed laces, we
repeat, are to be more and more used
:Cr the waist of the threep piece suit.
Crepe de chine, material that seems
to fill longfelt want, will be used
very considerably for suit waist.
Perhaps many of our readers Won
der if blouse" and waist are used
Interchangeable Yes, and no. Pop
ularly they are; dressmakers that dis
criminate look upon the waist as a
more simple affair, the old shirtwaist
type; and upon the blouse as dressier
the lingerie waist perhaps the best
type of this.
This being the time of year one be-
gins to have the dreSSmaker come to
make up shirt waist and shirt waist
suit, we make mention of the excellent
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-02-17

An article in the London Graphic
says terror is the key to the admins
tration of the Congo Free State and
gives a definition of the administrator
If this dark region in darkest Africa
In nutshell the Congo administra-
ton is this: The farming out of gov
crnment taxation to commercial mo-
nopolies to which the right OF their
claim is conceded, and the enforcing OF
an ever increasing tax from the people,
from which the government Itself
draws so per cent. of the profits The
white agents carrying out this system
are permitted by the government TO
employ large bands of 'levies' or SEN
tries and also arm the irregulari.'
These companies have also the right OF
contrait de corps, or the capturing and
holding of hostages until the demand
Of rubber is satisfactory. These armed
sentries carry out the captures and
bring in to the white man the hostages.
The raids for these hostages are SCI
dom free from bloodshed and are often
accompanied by nameless to!tures on
the defenseless people"
When we understand that the SEN
tries and levies and irregulars are ma
tiyeS of the country, perhaps as de-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-02-17

crashes and pcrcales. The new suits
have the waist outside the skirt, and
no belt Is used, the tendency not to
outline the waist but to give a prin-
cess effect
The short sleeve still obtains and
will for some time to come, in the
lingerie styles. We saw a waist the
other day which we voted most clever.
1t was a simple little cream colored
China silk, the sleeve had largish
puff from shoulder to elbow, and the
lower part was fitted by means OF
shirrs at inner and outer see m this
lower part loose enough that 1t could
be pushed up above the elbow and not
spoil the effect at ALL the Wearcr
might have elbow or long sleeve, just
as she liked.
TO return to the lingerie blouse.
The two models accompanying this
sketch have been very good style this
winter. The one is made of all-oYer
lace. with a little chcmisette Cf finest
batiStc finely tucked The kno. of rib
bon at the breast gives the touch OF
color desired, the silk underSlip is
cOlorless. The other design IS more
elaborate and perhaps not quite SO
good.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-02-17
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

Filipinos which must be considered
apart, for ii is a type or collection OF
types having nothing in common with
the Malays These are the half-breeds
or mestizoS- descendants Of European
or Chinese fathers and Malay women.
They are not SO very numerouS-per-
hapS one-tenth of one per cent. of the
whole, perhaps somewhat more than
this"
Maj. Woodruff tells us the mesti2o
is the social leader, the land owner.
constitutes the wealthy class, is polit-
ical leader.
We learn ii IS a grave mistake to
look upon the Filipinos as We look
upon American Indians, as being close
ly related. There are found the five
distinct peoples, migrating at differ
ent periods. Among the 20 tribes
there is found variety of languages
and dialects. The Negritos are pyg-
mics, and bear close resemblance to
the small creatures OF the Malay
peninsula and the Andaman islands.
intelligence, they We're no match for
the bigger and more intelligent men
who next came upon the scene. These
We're the pre- MalayS yS-savages who no
doubt overran the whole archipelago.
and indeed, most of the chains Of is
lands extending back to Sumatra. The
Igorrotes, who were of so much inter
est at the St Louis worlds fair belong
to this great race.
The Negrito is little, black and has
kinky hair while the pre- Malay Is
dark brown, Of fair size, and has
straight hair This second type OF
man evidently spread over all these
islands. just as the Negrito had done
before him, but he, too, had to move
on eventually. In his turs he was
driven out by men Of higher types,
and rctreatcd to the mountains.
"The main wave of migration WAS
the true Malay--a race of considerably
higher intelligence than its predcces
sors, so that 1t probably experienced
but little difficulty in gaining posses
sion OF al lnt pest DdIlS bl INC Is
lands. 1t was no doubt possessed Of
quite a high civilization, with agriCul-
ture and manufactures, so that ii set
tied dOwl into moro or less well or
dered communities. with kings and
minor chiefs. in marked contrast 10
the sarages it displaced
I'm time ii broke into distinct tribes.
and of these seven big tribes are the
ones We hear the most about, and they
are the ones which are bound to give
the most concern to the government.
They constitute the bulk Of what is
generally considered the Filipino race.
The Spaniards ConvC' d them To
Christianity, but there is little doubt
that they would otherwise soon have
become MOhammcdans, for that re
lgiOn was already beginning to make
itself known.
"Thc last wave Of Malay invaders is
relative recent history, for its date
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-02-17

Ever since the Philippines We're
discovered to the American public,
that public has been called upon to
consider various matters relating to
the far-away land and far-away peo-
pie. Just at present our political and
trade relations with the islanders
tG,m a topic concerning which there
IS considerable comment.
What picture does the word Filipino
call up? We think OF a brown man,
unclothed. lazy, or We may think as
typical the fierce fellows on show
al the ST Louis exposition. In any
case, what we know of the Filipino is
almost nothing. Suppose We try to
find out little.
One of the first authorities consulted
tells us there are, in addition to the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-02-17

graded and cruel a people as II is pos
sible to find on this earth. We realize
something of what it means to put this
power into their hands, to put these
arms into their possession. And who
is it gives the bloOdthirsty, irrespon-
Sible creatures such dangerous power?
The white man, so-called Christian,
so-called highly civilized. The Bel
gians, at the head of whom stands
King Ieopold-whOse title reads the
opposite of Gladstone's. (But we have
read what Mark Twain thinks of Leo
pold, and after that faying it would
be weak to attempt anything in the
way of denunciation.)
How came Leopold to have control
OF that very considerable region NOM
mated the Congo Free State? In 1876
King Leopold, in furtherance of AT
rican exploration and colonization, or
ganiZed, with the cooperation of lead
ing Afri San explorers, and supported
by several European governments, the
International African association. The
following year Stanley was sent out to
the Congo country by the association,
Leopold defraying the expenses. Trea-
ties were made with the Congo chiefs,
and posts established. The Interna-
tional Association OF the Congo now
took charge of the work, and the sew
eral small territories were combined
into one state, for which recognition
was asked of the civilized govern
ments This recognition was given
and the Congo Free State came into
being. At an international conference
on African affairs, 1885, an act was
passed concerning the rights Of the
several nations in the Congo, humane
treatment of the natives, the abolition
of the slave trade, etc The state was
placed under the personal sovereignty
of Leopold. Ueopold. by will made
in 1889, bequeaths the state to Bel
gium.C Other matters calling away
from this region the attention Of the
several powers, Leopold strengthened
the Belgian interests. And the Bel
gians have stoutly upheld their king
in his exploitation of the Congo.
Congo Free State is a rich country,
and while it could not be said the
Releians have developed" it, they
have exploited 1t as a commercial en-
terprise. Give. giTe, give, say the
agents of the white man. the sen
tries and "irregulars; ana the ma
tives make desperate effort to procure
and hand over that which the white
man demands Rubber is BY far the
most important article Of commerce.
forming nearly 80 per cont OF the spe-
c.al exports. The general EXPORT trade
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-02-17

brown man, black FilipinoS, yellow
ones, white ones ana even few reds :;
though, to be sure, the browns pre-
dominate greatly. Long. long, long
ago thousands of Yeas ago-man
dwelt here, and to-day supposed rem
nants of the aboriginal people are to
be found in the interior districts and
on the outskirts of the islands. But
let us quote directly from our author
fly: The blacks comprise native
tribes, with descendants Of African
negroes and PapuanS introduced by
Spaniards. The native blacks are of
NegritO type, hey are dwariiSh in
stature, and dwell in remote parts Of
the archipelago. They are usually re
Garded as the aborIgineS, and as rem
nants of u pigmy race, There are only
10000 of them The brown race, either
pure or MIXED, constitutes ninc-tenths
of the population. A fraction are re
lated to the Polyncsians. The first
immigrants were unCulturcd sayages
These were followed by incursiou3 in
historic times Of Malay people having
alphabcts and primitive culture
About B. G. 200 came the ancestors Of
many head hunting tribes. The i'm
migration of the Taga. Nlsaya, Wool
Ilocano and other industrial tribes is
assigned to A. d. lOO-5O0 Third and
last came the lslamite or Moro inva-
sion occurring in the fourteenth and
a. 4, -, - 1t 10,
end by Spanish conquest in the six
teenth century The yellow or Mon
golOid type exists in the Philippines
partly as pure bloOded Chinese, Japan
eses, Siamesc and Cambodans, but
principally in mixtures of various
sorts. The Chinese held sway in Lu-
zon for centuries, ana after their rule
was thrown OFF trade continued be-
tween thom ana the natives. 1t IS inn
probable that these immierat IONS and
blendings were numerous prior TO the
founding Of Manila 057D ana the
coming of Mexican and Peruvian si!-
yer in trade 50 vigorous was the
Chinese invasion afterwards that It
threatened to overthrow Spanish rule,
while II resulted in the creation Of a
large mcstilo population. The red or
American race found IT'S way into the
islands in the Spanish ships sailing
annually between Acapulco and Ma
Mia, in the sixteenth, seventeenth ana
eighteenth centuries. The white race
was mingled with the brown in the
go years Of Spanish domination. In
northern Luzon and in the mountain
GUS and central portions Of other is
lands the native blood has not been
changed, but elsewhere the term
pure blood" has little meaning.
The mestizos, the half-breeds, form
the Filipino aristocracy In India
half-castcs are looked upon with con
tempt by either race, they are ontcast,
daspisel, but in the Philippines we
find an exactly different state OF al
fairs Mai. Woodruff, in most inter.
eatin1 article in tho New York Times
says
There Is a final element among tho
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-02-17

can be fixed at about the fourteenth
century. These people are the Moros
Of the Suu archipelago and Mindanao
They are the true Maays Of literature
the pirates Of the eastern seas
Prior to the twelfth century they were
an insignificant tribe Of Sumatra, but
their conversion To Mohammedanism
seemed to start them On their historic
career. They became colonists, trad
ers. pirates and religious enthusiasts
no doubt in time they would have
overrun all the northern islands OF the
Philippine group were it not for the
opportune arrival Of the Spaniard
They are Of about the same physical
type as the seven great tribes to the
north OF them, but in yigor, aggres-
siyeueas ana perhaps intelligence also.
they are SO much superior that their
syentualsupremacy cannot be doubtful"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-02-17

A CHARMING WINTER TOILETIE.
a strictly tailor-madc. In the after
moons she wears costume remiuis-
cent of the fashion known as Empire,
a modern adaptation. In the evenings
she occasionally appears in a soft.
clinging Empire, this time direct
copy and not an adaptation; or she
may display a gorgeous gown with a
Louis XVI bodice. And each and
every toilette is fashioned to suit the
style Of the wcareI, that mysterious
Zine" most artfully accomplished.
The accompanying illustration
strikes US as a graceful winter outfit
with various good points. Note the
sensible shortness OF the skirt. the
lcaz lines Of the wrap, the three
quarter sleeve, the hat exceIleutIy in
harmony, appearing a component part
ot the toilette. The coat Is simply
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-02-17

The winter girl OF I9Oo-U6 has on
the whole been a picturesque figure.
She has kept to no one distinct mode,
but worn now this style of dress, now
that. In the mornings she is especial
ly smart and trim gOwned simply IN