davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-26
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
prsrnrr rvrx1Na NEWS SATURDAY JUNE 1s 1906

Ing especially pretty The bride wore
gown OF white net over SILK with
lace trimmings and carried a shower
boquet OF white roses She had no
attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner
will reside at Sandy. where they wiz
be at home after July !.
The marriage Of Miss Nathaia Jones,
daughter Of y. Y. Jones. and Mr.. Ben
jamin T, Clark took place on Tuesday
IN the temple and IN the evening a
reception was held AZ the home II the
bride on Lincoln avenue The rooms
were lavlshly decorated with June
roses. carnations and smilax, the par
Tor IN white ana green. the rear parlor
In red roses. the library IN yellow ana
the dining room IN red, the table hay-
ing centerpiece Of red roses. with red
ribbon bows al the corner while the
chandelier was also decorated with
ribbon and had red shaded lights. The
bride and groom were assisted I'm re-
ceiving By Mr.. and Mrs. y. Y. Jones,
Mrs John Twlggs. the Misses Isabelle,
Julia and Janet Jones and Miss Bar
bara Swan. while the Misses Hull
presided al the punch bowl The halls.
porch and lawn were IN with Chinese
lanterns and made pretty picture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark will be at home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

Mr.. Arthur c. Kelsey, the marriage 10
take place on June II al the brides
home 81 south Eighth East street, "
o'clock.
The marriage OF Miss Florence Arm
strong and Mr.. Frank +. Bagley viii
take place on June q,
The marriage Of Miss Kinda Ham'in
and Mr. T W. Ball took place on
Thursday and an Informal reception
followed al the home OF the bride. the
rooms being prettily decorated for the
occasion, and refreshments served, Mr.
and Mrs. Ball will reside here.
An interesting event Of the week was
the marriage OF Miss Edyth Elerbeck
aud Air Charles Read. the ceremony
being performed on Tuesday morning
az tho home Of the brides mother. Mrs.
T. S E.leibeck and a lurcheon being
served later, after which lir and Mrs
Read left for a trip TO the Thousand
Islands
Another Of Tuesdays weddings was
that Of Miss Katherine p. Motfett and
Willard Hanson the affair taking place
at the brides home. with Or. Paden of-
hclatIng, and a large reception follow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

by nearly 800 guests The reception FOL.
lowed the elaborate banquet and re-
union Of the priesthood Of the Weber
stake given at the Fifth ward hail The
beautiful grounds surrounding Presi-
dent Shurlifis home were prettily ilil-
minated Tor the occasion Shorts en-
largei orchestra furnished sweet music
throughout the evening and the choir
sang a number OF selections. In behalf
Of the choir Miss jeanette Mckay
presented President Shurtliff with an
elegant diamond stud as q token Of
their love and esteem President
Shurtliff responded. President Joseph
+. Smith made a few appropriate re-
marks. Delicious refreshments were
served.
AZ the Grand Opera House on Friday
June %. Miss Mamie Tout. assisted
by her two sisters Maggie and Hazel,
and her father, Ed Tout, win give 4
grand concert. These young ladies
have received grand ovations IN Gu
rope. where they have sung before the
royalty q number Of times. Their prl-
gram VIII consist Of vocal and instru.
mental numbers The T0uts are home
on a visit from London,
In the Salt Lake temple Thursday,
Miss Georgia Bradshaw, a popullr
young lady OF WollsyIlIe. cache county.
was married in the temple 20 Earl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

ing the rooms being handsomely dec
GRATED FOR the event. Mr. and Mrs
Hanson lefs4 fterward for a trip 90
Portland.
4 quiet but pretty wedding ~ Tues.
day was that Of Miss Mabel Carson and
Charles q McElroy. the ceremony be-
ing performed early ln the morning gt
tne brides home amid the bloom Of
June roses and The young couple leIy-
ing afterwari for Colorado. DIAN
Brewster performed the ceremony.
The marriage o. Miss Lille Kearns
and Royal b. Barrett was solemuIzed
AZ ST. Mary.s cathedral on Tuesday
morning and af,erward q breakfast was
served al the brides home. which was
pre,uly decorated Tor The event. Later
in the day Mr. and Mrs. Barrett left
FOR an eastern tTip. but will return
here 10 reside.
Monday led IN the weeks nuptial
events With the weddings of Mss
Katneryn Riddle ana Edmund Logan
Thompson. Miss Amy Anderson ana
Albert g. Harris. and Miss Della Wake
aud T. b. Beil an being home we'd
ings. with all the dainty accessories
which accompany me June wedding
MI and Mrs Thompson and Mr. ana
Mrs Beal win reside here. ana Mr. ana
Ms Harris 40 Garland.
The marriage % Miss Florence Dye
and Mr Horace Cummings RW take
place on June %.
The marriage OF Miss Alice hampton
oi Bouglifui ana NJ Edward Day
takes place next Wednesday.
Judge ana Mrs Alfred Newton
cherry have issued Invitations f1r he
marriage oi their daughter. L0tta
Bnnch. tp Nesbltt Percy Browne.
which Wil take place IN ST. Marks
cathedral az 5 O'Clock Thursday eve.
nlng, June r.
Mr. ana Mrs John p. Cah11n OF MN.
ray announce the engagement af fhair
daughter Mault o. Robert Lfncoln
Gl1sc. The wedding Wl. take place
June %.
The marriage 90 Miss viole, Clark.
t'f't 'l Hl'f "NN AIt. W. IS. NIITk.
ana Archibald Gardner took place ou
Tuesday az me temple and On the
evening % large reception WAS held 40
The home 81 the brides sister Mrs. ".
= Na}lor. Cor the relatives end friends
The lawn was 10 with col1reI lanterns
ana ~ small tables SCI in 70 circle there /
from which rcfresfmf1ts were served |
The porch U1s hung with lanterns ana |
req and white hearts and me r.r'or /
also WAS decorated with sIlrss % |
hearts while over the corner where 1
lhc bridal couple received hung Two I
large 1oal hearts ono done lr red I
roses ana The other 900 white ,arna. /
Tons a large briin bell nj white 4
carnations l.n'i with seco lilies hung
ifom ihc chandelier. and au about he /
room were red aud white fowersuhpe
me seiice ou which the bridal couple
'tI hfs dWpe1 ln the two colors In
ne library yellow foses were used.snd
.n ihe dining room p.ub. TOE table be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

West eldest son Of Mrs. Sadie Yves.
aud the well known tenor singer Nr
and Mrs, West have a large acquaIal
ance Of friends in ogden and tah,
county, who will join in wishing her
every possible happiness and prosper.
ny. They win make ogden their home
4 missionary benefit sociab'e ar'
dance was given no the First ward bal
on the evening OF June 10. In honor n
Henry G. Taylor, who departs, June 2
on n mission 20 England.
+. y. Hess and wife WIFI leave Orig
the early part ~ next week for a p,cl
ure trip to California.
G. W. Dalimore Of the O. s. L. con,
pany at Pocatello. spent the week e
Ogden, visiting with relatives.
Thursday, az the Salt Lake temEla
Miss Alice Dinsdale and Laurence Var
Dyke were united To- bonds Of wcil1k
They left soon after the ceremony 'd
the east, whore they win spend Den
honeymoon The contracting plua
are among the most popular and high
esteemed young people Of ogden ID
bride Is the talented and charms
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. James 2
Dinsdale. and the groom Is son ~ Nt
a.id Mrs. W. D. Van Dyke. ST.. Hf
employed as clerk 10 The diniDg0ar s'-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

a tea next Tuesday FOR her sister. Mrs
George @. Ring.
Mrs. NJ ". Johnson entertained iu-
formally at tea on Tuesday Boo honor
Of Mrs John Lincoln the rooms be-
ing bright with flowers and a NUM-
Der Of friends being present
Miss Blanche Kimball was hostess
NJ one Of the many box parties which
enjoyed the play az the Orphoum THE
week
\ delightful event u the week was
the automobile ride and luncheon enc
ioyed hy the Free Kindergarten school
"a most enjoyable afternoon being
spent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
(OnINCSAro -
'GklGOTNG'

Mrs. Teen.e Lees and Miss Helen
Lees VIII De here shortly from san
Francisco 20 spend month with Mrs
Lees mother. Mis- Goliing.
Mrs. j. g. Felt ana son LEFT this week
Tor fhe Ietous. 90 spend the summer
ana MI Feii VA follow next week
Mrs. p. 7. Deal ~lll leave shortly
Tor New MeNicol where she win visit
with her daughter MIS-. Rider
Mrs. n. Myers ana Miss Lena Myers
viii leave today for Pacific Grove. Cal.
where they viii spend The summer as
,he guests OF MI and Mrs John Il.
DonnCllan,
Miss Eleanor *. Peterson wlU leave
today ,or the east. After visiting with
itien1s Tor couple of weeks she viii
60 on 90 Quebec and will SAIL ths lat
Ter part Of the month for Europe.
Mrs. +. p. Bailey. accompanied by
The Misses Irene YOUNG and Rene Red
niau ana Spencer Young. let on Tues.
day Tor ln extended trip through Call.
fornIa and ola Mexico
Mrs Joseph Stras Pesry OF ogden
has returned from o. months y!sl, In
southern california and viii visit her
parents. VI. and Mrs. T.. H. Hoga gls
Lincoln avenue, Dor 10 days
SIR ana Mrs. ]. O.. Sawyer are now
40 home % their friends AZ ga second
street
Mrs Albert a. WooIlac1r OF Los An
seIes win arrive ir salt lake 'o4ay fo
spend a month with Mrs Albert 5.
Home
Mrs Pearl Vlns0a sanders has 20.
turned after "a fWo months visit with
hsr mother 40 South Bend Ind.
Mrs y. j. Yourgberg and her utu.
daughters have gone 10 Kemmerer f5r
iae summer 20 spend the summer WIN
3d. Youngsters
Nr ana Mr. Edward Richards re-
turned ifis week after an absence OF
several months in Europe.
Mrs EIhrdge Thomas and Mrs. &. r. /
Aley WIl leave shortly for san Frar. /
cisco f0r a visit 90 Mrs. A.eys Parents. .
Later Ar and Mr. Aiey win 70 east I
lor a iTo months visit % Mr Aley's .
family iu Indiana.
Mrs Ledyari ~ Bailey ana her H.
.le daughter Dorothy win leave the
.Cfuia.
Ars. 4 @. Hurdmsu Of Denver ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
EjEpD'NSIgE2

~ rrL...-H... ..l-f.t Az. u......f. IDA.
,.t ',.' ','as u.s., '''s '.' 90.
~, ~, " 80 '''.e ny.
~ ,S,'''',, n, ''s ,,,i,,'., '... ''''
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-. $3.50 .rs -. 80, ,.,..' ',,
~. ~ a. , s,s... H, i.o'''S .e''
80 p. 1890, ~. nm. .',i..
~ NV t-i,,
co. '' ',,'', ''' ',' Wy
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''e"s V' I" NY '', 'i"se al'' '''1
laN W. .' a".5' wa g'.
la1.''l ,. I'd. .il. ""'', Ho" '.i''7. =
W l'l s.',u Ni.i,s' A'.,' '.N u'''.s
$500, 49, anu i,,.''',,s .,'' ls,' p. w ''i
u''i 'l'e !'"'n 49, uI t"l "-
yi N''ll. ,"'tyH ,l'.n' eng neg bo'ns
."ag ~" y o' sl-.li '.l,h gay o., .la' o..
ssls'5's y. ,.',, ,a''ts VIZ, M,, Jo-
selh hl'hsrd-. MIs. urea hlid' Misses
, ,,,.,s Ii', Mls tee e'.e.a,, art
Wl.li.lu y, grey MISS re.e't hoi, *
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

Miss Agnes Ryan Of ST. Paul are visit
Ing Miss Margaret Ryan.
Miss Clifta Mayno win leave next
week Tor Portland, ore, TO visit with
friends
Mrs Jack Jeyne left this week fui
her home In Los Angeles after a visit
Of several weeks with her sisters. Mrs
W. ". Flagg and Mrs David Murray
Leslie L. Savage left this week for
Godheld. New,
Miss Mabel Cutler. daughter Of Gov
ernor Cutler. r. az home Tor her sum-
I mer vacation from Boston where she
has been studying music On The New
England Conservatory OF Music.
Gen. Charles A. Coolidge in the guest
~ Capt ana Mrs George h. Jamer-
son at Fort Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Whlttemore and
family leave today for Long Beach
I Cal
Miss Hutchinson and Miss Jessie
Hutchinson leave next week for Los
Angeles TO visit friends. They VIII
spend part OF the summer at Loag
Beach.
Mrs 5. McDowall len for Pueblo Sor
three weeks visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Ofrin r. Grcv are AZ
home 10 their friends at 222 west Fifth
North
Mrs c s Tingey, Mrs. Clyde Tlngay
and two little daughters win leave f1r
Los Angeles today to spend the sum-
mer.
Mrs l. B Perrine is IN town the guest
FOR a short time OF Mr. and Mrs. d. s.
Spencer.
Mrs. Nelson Story Of Bozeman Mont.
is visiting Dr. and Mrs Il. y. Mayo
Mrs. Elias Smith has returned from
Chicago, where she has been for the
past few months.
Mr. John T. White is back from ,
visit o IA few weeks In the east
Miss Alice r. Rowe will leave soma
time during the next week 10 spend the
summer In Nebraska.
Mrs Ida Davis and Mrs. Albert Snod-
grass will leave today Tor Euro1e.
where they will spend a year IN study.
Mrs j, c. McClain. accompanied By
her sister Mrs George Ring and child. |
lett yesterday FOR the east. where they |
VIII spend the summer
Mr. and Mrs. Miles G. Breare Of san
Francisco are IN the city and will be
ne guests OF Mr.. aud Mrs W. IL.
Whean, the parents Of Mrs. Breare.
Mrs William Loomis returned on
Tuesday from Berlin, where she has
been studying music,
Mrs. Jack Keith returned this week
nom Denver where she has been visit
Ing with friends for a few days.
W. II. Latshow OF Colorado is the
CUES tof Mrs. W, f. Black.
Mrs. Frank $. Davis Of Denver Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. w. Rivers.
n this city.
Mrs. H. F. Evans. Miss Ida McTr.
osh and Miss Edith Evans leave the
after part OF next week Tor a months
'islt I'm southern California.
Mrs. James T. Clasbey has gone for
VISIT with relatives ora frt.,9. a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
5K3lNoGlIe5E|:'Y
N=ss&0>

win Sowics the table being exceptions
ally attractive I'm IT. effective decora-
lions
Mrs Arthur Bird was one Of the
hoslesses az the Country club this
week her function being a luncheon
given ln honor Of Miss McShane.
About a young people enjoyed a
lake party Yesterday under the chaper-
onage Of Lieut. and Mrs Alpha Easton.
Mrs ]. Q. Mccain will entertain az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
o q f 45:|,I'i:' ::5i hi
OGDEN.

A hriillan reception was given Mon
day evening at the home Of President
/. w. Shurtlin In honor Of the ogden
Tabernacle choir. which was enjoyed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

Mourning black henrietta lining ,-
With ubbonedged ufe Tho skirt Of walking length
running under the box pl that reach the
dice well modelled with band,
OF trimmed with cohcoyered skirt bandm
the collar bodice and short siked elbow heavy @
grained silk completes the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
MR. AND MRS NICK 1oNwoR7H EN- ROUTE ON SECOND Ho SEYMOoS

Mr. AND MRS NICK LoNGwORTH
have in for vha
o nuhs ( according II
10 wi returned from ngand same
h New oil olg IN LorIs win b
Of e n To g yer much
m e by
to
W b by ecouew VIM
Is to 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

Mrs Ledyari u. Bailey and her IT.
gle daughter Dorothy win leave the
first ~ next week for southern Cail-
lCnia,
Mn. g. @. Hurdmau Of Denver ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

Nr ana Mrs Edward Richards re-
turned This week after an absence Of
several months in Europe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

Miss Carrie Dunyon and samuel Asa.
by ain be- married next Monday nisat
az ne home Of The brides brother. y
A. Dunyon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

Miss Eleanor *. Peterson viii leave
today ior The east After visiting with
iien1s Tor a couple of weeks she viii
go on 90 Quebec and will sail ne lat
Ter part of The month Tor Europe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

Mrs EIhriEe Thomas and Mrs. G. r.
A'ey will leave shortly FOR san Fran.
cisco for a VISIT % Mrs Alleys Parents.
Later Mr. and Mr. Aiey win 20 east
lor a two months visit 20 Mr. Alleys
family iu Indiana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

Mrs T. p. Bailey accompanied bv
The Misses Irene Youug ana Rene Red
nlau ana Spencer Young. left on Tues.
day Tor an extended trip through Cali.
f0rnll and old Mexico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

Mis-. r. W McAnlster announces IA,
engagement Of her daughter Pearl to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

Mrs. n. Myers ana Miss Lena Myers
viii leave today for Pacific Grove. Cal.
where they viii spend The summer as
.he guests OF Nj. and Mrs. John Il.
DounCllan.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-12-13

The fan fishing season, upon which
so many of the people in the northern.
n eastern parts Of Cape Breton is.
land depend. was good so far as cod.
and hake were concerned. but tho
mackerel catch, which brings the
largest returns, was almost a complete
failure.
Agriculture, which had been carried
on in a small and unproductive way,
has received more Gttention during the
past few years, a more careful and
scientific mode of farming having been
adopted with the results that farmers
have been substantially rewarded for
their efforts. Especially was this true
in regard to small fruits, garden vege.
tables, and apples and plums. The
quality and quantity of root vegetables
has also been largely increased and inn
proved.
G. N. WEST.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-12-13
JUST WHAT TO BUY
BEST MATERIALS TO SUIT THE
MODEST PURSE.
One Gown of Wolfe, Preferably Hello
trope, Should Be First Selection
Serviceable for All Nice
Occasions.

"Just what shall l buy?" asked a
woman of her modiste. Il must make
a nice appearance, and | must wear
my gowns a long time. And under the
circumstances l realize that | ought
not to buy c~arelessly. What would
you get if you were in my place."
The modiste hesitated a moment.
II am trying to decide" said she.
But there is really no reason for in
decision. If you are going to have
only one dress, ii is best to get a
wolfe. Let the color be a pale hello
trope. And be sure that you have a
number of violet things to match.
Your umbrella, your gloves, your hat
and your wrist bag car be in violet
or heliotrope.
your Wolfe gown must have a lin
ing and for this purpose you can get
a linen taffeta. You will have a drop
skirt and you will want a waist lin
ing. When you have these you will
be gowned. Trim your wolfe with
black and white satin, using just
enough of it to give it the French
touch.
"The wolfe is serviceable for calling
and all nice occasions. And you can
feel that you have one dress-up gown.
1t wears well and looks dressy until
it is gone. You can, if you so de-
sire, have two drop skirts and two
waist Innings. But let one be white,
which makes the heliotrope look much
softer and more delicate, Your other
drop skirt should be a deep purple to
make your wolfe look entirely differ
ent.
"If you can have two dresses, let
the other be a medium blue cloth, in
one of the new shades of blue. Let it
be made in street style with belted
jacket and ~side-plaited skirt. Let it
be as snug as possible, and trim it
deliberately with braid.
IF you can afford, still, a third
dress, let ii be one of the new novelty
mixtures which resemble mems suit
ings. They are both smart and dura-
BILE and they make up charmingly into
coat suits. Let the skirt be plain and
cut with a foot flare and let the coat
be an Elton. But do not let it be too
severe. 1t is smart to trim such a
suit was green and blue plaid. which
is always pretty"
The modiste might have added that,
with these suits, there are small and
very pretty hats with a touch of fur
upon them which make the costume
very smart. These fur hats come
trimmed with silk and made up in
turban shape, or in irregular shapes
that become all faces.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-12-13
Severe. But Efectnal

Although the wife and daughters OF
Mr.. Benson were on the point of leav-
ing for their summer vacation, the
claims of his business prevented him
from Joining them. On the morning of
their departure Mrs. Benson made the
horrifying discovery that a certain
n~oxious creature, we'll known to house.
keepers, had been found In his room.
She gave him particular directions as to,
e~xterminating the pest, and babe him
good-by.
On her return, about ten weeks later,
he informed her, with much satisfaction.
that the treatment had been effectual-
there was not a specimen of the Cimex
lectularius in the house.
you were careful to follow my direc-
tions, were your" she asked.
ITO the very letter"
'You sprinkled the powder thorough
ly about, and kept the room closed tight
ly for two days, did your"
Two days." he gasped. 81 thought
you said two months. I've been Sleep
ing in the attic ever since you went
awaY!-Youth's Companion.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-12-13
Exercise for the Hands and Arms.

I'D give $1,000 for a nice pair Of
hands" said a business woman, and
more If it would do any good. l am
doing pretty well now, for a woman.
But if | had nice hands | would be
4 rich woman in a little while.
Hands do a great deal for a per-
son You can wear a veil over your
face and you can shade your complex
ion with a hat. You can partially
cover your bad features with your
hair aud you can drape this and ar.
range that so that your face is not
brought out into the broad, clear light
of day. But with your hands it is
different.
"A woman can wear her gloves in
the street. But even in gloves ones
hands show. The minute the gloves
come of the hands are displayed,
pitIously and s~hamelessly. A woman
cannot put her hands behind her, no
matter how stubby her nails may
happen to be. And she can't sit on
them or wrap them in her apron OF
get them out of sight in any way,
They have got to show.
"A good pair of hands wins the day
many a time for a business woman
If she a lay her hand upon her desk
we'll shaped and perfectly cared for
it is worth good money to her. There
is something that is so prepossessing
in a good hand.
"The whose hand is short
and thick and whose nails look as
though they were chopped off with
coupon clipper has much to contend
with. Nobody likes her and every
body fights her. The sight of hel
hands makes people warlike. They
al see at a glance that she is the
heroine of many battles. and they dc
not take the trouble to shield hel
from further attacks. Anything is
good enough for her.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-12-13
NEW ELEMENT DISCOVERED.
SWEDEN.

GOlHEN BURG,
Is is reported that j. r. Rydberg,
professor in physics at the university
in Lund, Sweden, has a new theory
about chemical elements. In working
on the same he came to the conclusion
that there must be an element having
less atomic weight than any element
heretofore known, in fact, only a small
fraction of the atomic weight of hydro
gen.
1t is further stated that suct an ele-
ment, the electron, was known before,
but hat Prof. Rydberg has discovered
that it does not consist of any separate
kind of material. 1t is thought that
the consequences of this will be very
important, and will lead to the discov-
cry that metals are not simple ele-
ments but are composed of electrons.
1t will follow, also, that electron-as
the new element is called by Prof.
Rydberg-is a universal gas, which at
all events forms an atmosphere which
prevails throughout our solar system.
1t is also expected that the new dis.
covery will lead to full scientific ex-
plantations of many things which up
to date have remained'doubtfu or un.
explained, as, for instance, the mag
netic storms in connection with the
sun-spot periods, the northern lights,
the terrestrial magnetism, etc.
r. S. S. BERGH.