davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03

was that of Miss Marjorie Marks and
Thomas jackson which took place
Thursday evening at the home OF the
brides parents, at o'clock, q large
reception following. The house and
lawn We're gayly decorated for the oc-
cnsion and elegant refreshments serv-
ed. The bridal party stood under a
canopy OF white sweet peas and
smilax. The bride wore a gown of
white silk chiffon over blue taffeta,
carrying shower bouquet of brides
roses. Miss Janey Marks was brides
maid. she wore white net and carried
American Beauty roses. Little Louise
Marks was ring bearer and w. W.
Fuller. best man. Punch was served
in the dining room by Miss Bean.
Those assisting were the Misses Car
ter and Thirkill. After the reception
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson left on the late
train for the northwest. They will
be at home to their friends after Aug
20. at 31S east Tenth South.
on Thursday. Mrs II. G. McMil-
Ian entertained at her home at
luncheon. The guests of honor were
Mrs and Miss Morgan who leave next
week for California.
The wedding of Miss Dora Turton
take place on Monday next.
A most enjoyable affair was given
at Saltair Thursday evening by Mr..
and Mrs Joseph l.. Horne, 1t being the
thirteenth anniversary OF their we'd
ding day After an elegant banquet
served in the cafe, bathing and de-
liGhtful boatIdde were INDUCED In
by the party. About 80 members Of
the Horne family were in attendance.
w. ID. s. Harrington was guest OF
honor at n very pleasant party given
TO him Tuesday by Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
RVdman. Music and cards were the
evenings amusement, and delightful
refreshments served. A beautiful flor
al piece was presented BY the ladies
to the guest Of honor. About IL were
present.
Mrs John w. Delano entertained
informally nj her apartments In the
Bransford, yesterday, for Miss Laura
Fcote OF Red Wing. MINI.
At Wandamero, wednesday evening.
Miss Lola Rouse entertained about 80
OF her friends at a delightful dancing
party. A fine supper was served,
efter which the guests enjoyed the at
fractions OF that ENJOYABLE resort.
Among those present were Mr., and
Mrs. Harry Tempest. Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Bost, the Misses Kate james,
Nora Sheckall. Edith Chapman, Elise
Yeates Preale Clark. Dorothy Dryer.
Blanch Newcomb. Isabel Duncan. Eva
Thomas. Ida Blackforth, Rhea Rogers.
Hazel Mullett, Julia Miller, Lucy
Krebs, Claire Rivers, Harmed Pratt,
Brent Tempest, Frank King, Henry
Richardson, Louis McCurdy, Ed Groes-
beck. Francis Gundry. Owingo sheck-
ell, Walter Brook. Otto Peters, Fred
Lecuyor, l}ernlce Richardson, Earl
Havenor. John Rudy. Henry Evans,
John Fely. Ben Harris.
Mrs. A. NJ. Walden was hostess and
her daughter. Mrs George j. Me-
Laughlin Of Rochester, New York,
guest OF honor AT a dinner given
Thursday evening AT the home Of Mrs.
walden, II being the hrst wedding an
uiyersary of her daughter, Mrs. Me-
Laughlin leaves shortly for her home
In the east,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03

Mrs. Ernest Bamberger left Wednes-
day for Colorado Springs to visit Mrs.
Pastorius.
Mrs. c. f. Kelley and daughters
have spent this week at Brighton.
Mrs. Becker of ogden spent Monday
in Salt Lake visiting her sister, Mrs.
Herbert Mcmillan.
Miss Gertrude F7agel went lately to
Ogden for a few days to visit Miss
Marguerite Riser.
Mrs. oliver r. Merdith has gone to
Twin Falls to visit her cousin, Mrs. r.
w. Jones. While away they will go to
Blue Lakes.
Miss Helene Critzer has returned
after spending a week at Hobble Creek
Canyon with large party as the
guests of Miss Emma Dougall, of
Springville.
Miss Ethelyn Gardiner, who has
been a guest at the Mcmillan home,
left Monday for her home in Indiana.
Dean and Mrs. Benjamin Brewster
have gone to Colorado Springs, where
they Will spend the month of August.
Mr. and Mrs w. e. Coulam have
gone to Silver Lake, Brighton, for the
remainder of the summer.
Mrs. w. e. Baird returned Wednes-
day evening from a two months visit
with relatives in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Russell C. Woodruff will return
from the northwest about the middle
Of August.
DIR. Carroll S. Alden and his sister.
Miss Helen Alden. who have been
guests of Miss Emily Cloves, have
gone on to California,
Miss Frances McCrystal has return
ed from Notre Dame and is at the
Fifth East hotel with her parents.
Miss Mabel O'Connor, of Columbia
Falls. Mont, is the guest of her cousin.
Miss Nora Gleason,
A. II. Crabbe and his daughter, Miss
Ivy, left Tuesday for the east, to be
gone n month. They were accompanied
by his brothers wife, Mrs. w. G.. Crab
be, who has been visiting here and is
returning to her home In Washington,
d. c.
Mr., j. f. McConaughy and his
daughter, Editha, OF Illinois, are here
TO spend the remainder of the summer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03

whole house being illuminated with
hundreds OF electric lights In the
dinlngroom the long table was COW
cred with an embroidered cloth, the
centerpiece being fruits In silver ep-
ergne containing three baskets me
chandelier was decorated with smilaS
restoons of which were joined to the
four corners OF the table to four cut
glass vases of carnations and tied with
pink ribbon bows. Candy and bonbons
carried out the color scheme. Two
little girls in Japanese custome helped
serve In the dinlngroom. In the dane
ing hall and banquet room on the thlrd
floor dancing was enjoyed until a late
hour by the 200 guests, an orchestra
being stationed on one of the balconies.
Mrs A. w. McCune and Mrs. Il. H.
Green assisted In receiving. Miss Bes-
sic and Marcus return east to attend
school in September
Mrs. w. NJ. Rash of Salt Lake City
and Mrs Walter Payne of Denver en-
tertained 80 Of their friends at tho
Boyer home Springville, Monday af-
ternoon at 800" Mrs. Al Packard won
the prize The house was elegantly
decorated with ferns and sweet peas
and other varieties. An elaborate
lunch was served, Friends from Den
yer, salt Lake and Provo were in at
tendance.
Mrs. C. w. Darlington received infor-
mally from : to 10 for her daughter.
Mrs Harry Arnold, of Los Angeles. on
Wednesday. who Is here visiting her
mother.
Mrs. John c. cutler entertained for
,, her daughter, Hazel on Wednesday.
about 80 of her young friends being
present a dancing floor on the lawn
was utilized for games and dancing,
The lawn was decorated with flags and
bunting, luncheon being served outside.
Miss Gertrude Barruch and Joseph
| Levitt were married Wednesday, Mt the
Grand hotel. at Pueblo. After we'd
ding breakfast Mr.. and Mrs. Levitt
| left for a trip 10 the coast. MIS- L.
Levitt and Aaron Levitt Of salt Lake
| mother and brother Of the groom, LEFT
Sunday to attene the wedding
Mrs. Kenneth Kerr gave lawn
party for her daughter Ruth, at Red
| Butte Hallow on Tuesday,
A very pretty luncheon was that
| given at the Country club on Wednes-
| day by Miss Louise sullivan; 20 OF the
younger matrDnE being present and
the guest OF honor. Mrs. Robert II, Al
| len, formerly Miss stella McIntyre,
who left Thursday with her husband
| for the Philippines The table was
| laid in the private dining room and
! was exquisite with a large low mound
| OF lavender sweet peas for center
| piece, large bouquets OF which were
at each corner and Joined 10 the cham
| deller by festoons 81 ribbon Largo
bouquets were ~ each plate. the place
cards being ornamented with hand
! painted sweet pens. Tho hostess was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03

gowned in a dainty lavender costume
carrying out further the color Idea.
The marriage Of Miss Margaret IL.
Deshler Shoarcr and Lieut.. Charles
Louis willard, u. S. A., took place at
the home OF the brides parents at Ann
Arbor, Mich, last month, Miss
shearer was one OF the Posts visitors
of last winter
Invitations are out for the wedding
OF Miss Myra Williams and Peter w.
STAN, Ir., on Wednesday evening.
Aug. I, at tho residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Wllllams on Third
avenue.
Next week Miss Annie Parsons Will
entertain for Miss Pearl Branch whose
engagement has been announced.
Lieut. and Mrs Robert Campbell
arc at San Francisco on their wedding
Journey.
Mrs. Percy Brown entertained Fri
day evening at her home on Third
avenue for Miss Nell Bennett OF Los
Angeles.
A pretty home wedding of the week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY AUGUST 8 1907

Pleasant, the guests of Miss Margaret
Candland
George Levy left Monday for the east
on n business trip.
Miss zina Y. Card has been In San
Juan county on a trip for 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Rivers have
returned from a three months trip
through southern California.
Mrs. c. II. Labelle has rs her guest
Mrs. Mlnnard Bowman of st. Louis,
Mo.
Miss Elizabeth Henderson left Mon
day evening for n months visit 10
Iowa.
Frank NJ. Darrell has returned from n
three weeks vacation to southern Cali
fornla.
H. c. Hoffman and his brother, Lewis
S. Hoffman of Joplin, Mo-, left Sunday
night for Montana to look into their
mining interests near Helena.
Mrs. Hyde Tingey left during the
week for California to visit Mrs. c. S.
Tingey.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross and Miss Ross
leave on Aug for n trip through yell
lowstone park. At st. Anthony they
will be met by their daughter Mrs,
Spencer and son from Denver. who Will
travel with them.
Mrs. w. ]. Beatie is in Denver on
a two weeks visit.
Mrs. f. A. Wiswell OF 1858 west First
South, has returned from 10 days
stay at Redonda Beach, Cal.
Judge Richie left during the week
to join his family at Brighton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Driscoll arrived
Sunday from Los Angeles, and will
reside at 27S Seventh East street.
Mrs. Agnes Clinton has gone to Dem
yer for three weeks visit with
friends
Mrs T. B. Beatty and daughter, Vir-
gina, will leave In August for the
east. Miss Beatty will enter school
there.
Mrs. Josiah Beck of Provo spent the
past week in town visiting with Mrs. G.
II. Thompson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03

York. and together they will sail Aug.
10 on the Mlnnehaha for London.
Mrs. A. e. Creary and Miss Rather.
Inc Crenry have moved to Denver
A. r. Grant OF westfield, N. j., is In
the city for a few weeks visit with his
sister-in-law, Mrs. J. NJ, Benedict.
Miss Marjorie Paine has returned
from visit In California.
Mrs. ]. IL Mitchell will return Mon
day to her home In Pendleton. Or.
Miss Preale Clark has gone for n
weeks visit with Miss Irene Short,
at Brighton.
Mrs. Frank II. Burton left Tuesday
for Oakland to visit her brother for q
few days.
Miss Lillian slade- will leave shortly
for New York, to be gone several weeks.
on her way she win stop a few days
with Mrs. c. II, Brink in Denver.
DR.. and Mrs William Broadbent and
son returned yesterday from months
outing at Jones ranch on the Weber
river.
DR.. and Mrs. Roy Boutwell,, who
have been on q tour OF Yellowstone
park with Mr.. and Mrs G.. r, Both
we'll and their family. have returned
to their home In Batavia.
Mr. and Mrs j. Il. Dolly have re-
turned from an eastern trip. They
spent some time In New York, Boston
and other places in the east and In
Canada.
Mrs. Alberta Dersham returned Mon
day evening from a year spent In Eu-
rope, where she has been studying the
piano under the well-known artist
Scharwenka.
Russell L. Tracy has gone to the
Puget Sound country to join Mrs. Ira
cy and son.
Miss Amy McDermott. Miss Marga-
ret Clark and Misses Edna and Sadie
Coates came back from a weeks stay
in Brighton.
Miss Jessie West Is visiting the r.
A. Lowe family at Austin.
Mrs. Wallace Bransford went Mon
day to Park City to visit Miss LIE
Compile.
Mrs. William Owsley. who has been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Hin and daugh-
Ter, Hazel, returned from a months
trip to the east.
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Gorlnski and
and children left this week on a camp
ing trip.
Mrs, William Brooks left during the
week for San Francisco, to be gone a
month or six weeks,
Carl PrInz left last Saturday for Mil
waukee his wife joining him later on
Nellie and Mamie Fry OF Ogden
are visiting with MrB, S. A. WATSON
at 257 west Fifth South street,
Mrs. a. b, Irvine has gone TO Long
Beach, Cal, on visit
Mrs. r. S. Ellerbeck has gone to
Brighton for few weeks.
Miss Sara Napier left on Wednesday
for Il visit with her sister, Mrs. II.
Hampson. in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. #. Ellerbeck have
as their guest Miss Elizabeth Carr Adj
ans Of Newburyport Mass
Mrs Shepard A. Benson aarTived
Wednesday to visit Mrs, l.. L. Downing
In the Virginia Oats.
During the past week II. Il. Young
has been drinking the waters at Paso
Robes, Hot SPRINGS Cal,
Mr. and Mrs. S. c. Dallas and chill
dren and Miss Louise King, who have
been visiting Mrs, Byron Cummings
AT Lake Blnnch, have returned to the
city.
Mrs NJ. $. Woodward and Mrs. j. NJ.
Bidwell viii leave on SUNDAY Tor New
YORK, from which port they sail short
ly for a European trip.
Mrs, Stallsmith OF Chicago Is visit
Ing Mr., and Mrs @. ~. Eineld Tor a
visit OF few weeks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03

with his brother. Mr.. r, E. MccOs
aughy, NN''
Ledyard NJ. Bailey has gone IN po,,
land and Seattle on a short buslnes
trip.
Mrs. @. ID. Banks left last Sunda
for the east to be away about fo1
weeks. ~
Max Brodie. of Tuscon, Ariz.. is yil
tting friends and relatives and lie s,a
ing with his sister Mrs. II. Eckstei|
on Third East street. ''''
Miss Elizabeth Carr Adams Of Non
beyport, Mass. is the guest of nj
and Mrs. w, S, Ellerbeck
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Parkes In,
been In town from Provo for yIs
of few days.
Miss Helen CAM of Kansas CITY
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ga1
at AS Ninth East street.
Mrs. Arthur Pratt leaves this wee
for San Diego on a visit.
Mrs; Harry Linnon is in Beaver yi]
"ins MIS- George Greenwood,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adkins are wish
ing with relatives In Idaho.
Miss Rosalie Pollock, who has hos
IN Los Angeles attending the \. T. Al
mas returned and is again at home 4
No. 6 Kensington.
Miss Edith Sherman is in Portland
Ore. visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Alma i
KATE.
Mrs. Elmer Darling and children lei
Monday for Brighton to stay for ID
rest of the summer.
Mrs. Ledyard NJ. Bailey went III
week to Brighton for a visit O. lei
days with Mrs. Morris L. Richie
Captain and Mrs. Howard r. PEER
were down from Logan recently on
visit to Colonel and Mrs. b. c. Locs1
wood at Fort Douglas.
Mrs. b. F. Caffey and children hay
returned from a weeks stay at th
Hermitage in Ogden canyon.
Mrs. Will Groesbeck, of Bingham,
spending a few days here with he
mother.
Miss Nellie Pearsall and Miss Grc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
A CLEVER ADAPTATION " III Jzr1EEgE IN AUTO o0Ir:

this pictured
unusual in that they
the The opo
inside of which
semhtting the
lin
"A
in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03

Hermitage, ogden canyon. The going
away gown of the bride was OF navy
blue raJah silk, with blue hat trim
med In white plumes. She carried II
bouquet of shasta daisies. The BRIDES
maid was dressed in white swigs and
Carried a bouquet of pink and white
sweet peas
The ball given Mt tho McCune home
on north Main street tuesday evening
by Miss Bessie and Marcus McCune
was one of the largest events of the
season. The house throughout was dec
GRATED with carnations and ferns. the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
CMlNGS1~e -
4@5fOTNC

Mrs Alfred IL. Peabody and son AL
fred win leave tomorrow for Long
Beach. Cal.
Miss Mary HallorRn, accompanied BY
Mrs. Captain j. u. Woodward and
children, VIII leave on Monday for New
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03

modh
color with
same shade
color note Of the accessories this The
golden
is
length in
ed with n
brown aneta and these held in
back treated in the
rappngs fastening with
armho gathered
and the small
the wide brm of
mead over which brown striped grenadne veil
whn not turned down folds
band OF brown velvet
leather. complete very mods en- sembe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03

80
Bedhm Mass the tall leader from Indiana
families
ever
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24
VIRGINIA. 8oNESTY'
701i N. end Street, CITY,
THANK sG1yING.
5 -------

There have been many days Of
thanksgiving in all parts Of the world
cially concern ourselves about. ~
Harvest Home MRS an old English
holiday of Thanksgiving a the time
Of the harvest, III was $celehrated on
the Village green with athletic sports
and dancing. which We're generally err
rled on roughly,
Tho first THANKSGIVING, Day In North
America was In 1921. whnn the New
England Pilgrims gave thanks tn God
for having blessed them 10 hountifullw.
Four men went into the forest with
guns to set game for the dinner They
came back laden with MI kinds Of
good game, Some Indians had heen
invited, and they ate with the colon
lists. ia l5SN
Thanksgivlng is now celebrated in
all parts Of the United States. The
grand feature of the dinner Is turkey.
Thousands of these birds are killed
every year for THANKSGIVING dinners.
The day for misunderstanding Is set by the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24
A rue Hero.

Let me tell you story of hero and
how he proved his courage.
1t was not an hour after dawn. and
Yet yet the great waiting-foom -, Of the
morning air blew freshly through the
long line of cars and engines. a
Scotch collie went from one to another.
looking up with wild and friendly
Little children called 10 him; large
boys frolicked with him. ladies' patted
his head, and poor old negro in a
corner shared his lunch with him.,
A boy of about three years was play
the dog came up beside the little fell
low, aud in moment both of them
started out OF the door together
The mother sat reading and did not
see her boy until he had jumped down
the Eastern Express was coming.
Directly liz its path stood tho little
child
Tho mother sprang toward with up
flew past her. "A horror fell upon the
crowd. Every eye was turned to
where the child had stood, and then a
low sob burst from many lips.
The dog, with n fierce bark, darted
toward the child, There was a crunch
ing noise and a faint little cry of pain,
sound and turned away. When they
looked again. the baby was toddling
across the track. growing and laughing,
and the crushed. dead body OF the dog
Law upon the track All aboard for
Pittsburg and the Vest" All aboard
for Richmond and the South!," the
warning cries rang out and the crowd
passed on. But the faces OF men ana
women We're pale, and there We're tears
in the eyes OF some. The mother
clasped her baby In her arms and
wept for JOY: but the noisy hoys and
II
where the limp body lay. The faith
full dog had given his life to save the
child.
VIRGINIA. oNEsTY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24
Her Thanksgiving Day

There was little girl whose mother
was very poor. and she never told her
little girl anything aboutThanksgivlng
ing Day. Once the little gire went
down the street and it happened to be
on that day. and saw the peorle going
up and down the street more than ever
and also noticed that at nearly every
house there was turkey and a
pumpkin. She went in a large store.
and no one. seemed to notice her hut
one man. When he saw Der he called
her to him and asked her wha, she
wanted. She hesitated at first, and
then asked him what was going TO
happen.
He told her about that day. and
told. her who he was and where he
lived, and asked her to come and take
dinner with him that day.
The little girl was delighted at that
and went back and asked her mother
why she did not tell her about it be-
fore. and she told her that she was
not able to fix up like she ought to
for her, SO she would not tell her
about 1T am an old member.
Norwood, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24
'sed aud illustrated by
ANNE r.. BARkSDAL
THANK C;lyINc

Thanksgiving was first celebrated in
America in 1921, rs the Pilgrims. After
the Pilgrims had had their arst har-
vest in America Governor Bradford. OF
Massachusetts, appointed four or five
men me to go out hunting and get all
and provisions that We're necessary and
bring them TO- Plymouth to have a
for sparlng. .stheir lives through so
many iardships ana perils. Governor
Bradford invited all the people to the
great feast, He also INVITED some
friendly Indians oscome ard help them
enjoy their Thanksgiving.
When Washington became President
he issued orders to Congress to set
aside a special day for Thanks giving.
Thanksgiving comes on a day which
the President selects, which generally
comes on theSlast Thursday of Noveni-
Der. We celebrate Thanksgiving BY
having thanksgiving services In all
the church. having a good dinner and
special SPORTS as football and prize
fighting. Thanksgiving is also thought
OF as a family gathering.
1t is bad time for the turkey the
day before Thanksgiving.
ANDREW q. BRYANT.
JJt,rn iCfroat JIpun II IN "a .fs Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24

The first Thanksgiving was long ago
in 1920 when the Pilgrims came over
in the Mayflower and landed near Cape
Cod. The place was called Plymouth
Rock. The Pilgrims became good
friends with the Indians and so on
their first Thanksgiving the Indians
came and brought venison and other
good things to eat; they also had plen-
ty of wild turkey roasted, and when
all was ready the Indians and white
men sat down to good feast in the
wilderness and gave thanks unto God.
And now, although our thanksgiving
mas changed some since then, we
should keep 1t for the same reason
Thanks unto Cod for His bountiful
gifts, Generally people try to help
others who are less fortunate than
themselves to have good thanksgiy-
ing also. The President chooses the
day for Thanksgiving, but it usually
comes on the twenty-eighth OF Novem
ber In the hearts of the children /
think Thanksgiving is next to Christ
mas. especially with those who have
good appetites.
Composed aud illustrated by
ANNE n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24

them fat for his Thanksgiving dinner.
Now this man had n neighbour who had
no turkeys at all. So when the neigh-
Dor looked over the fence nj his
friends fine turkeys he became very
Jealous, "Why can't have fine tur-
keys like that?" he said to himself
That evening he went to the village
store and got some ''anti-fat.'' The
next day lie carried 1t to the fence and
.emptied it over, The turkeys ate 1t
night up. The next day the turkeys
began slowly to fal away and get
smaller. A few days later when the
jealous neighhar looked over ut the
fowls he did not see two tine, fat tur.-
keys, asihe had done the first time, butt
he saw two old, poor turkeys. lie was
much plensetl on seeing tho result OF
the "anti-fat," But the next day when
the owner OF the turkey came to see
them he did not snow what to make Of
1t. What cunSbe the mattcr?" he said
In astonshment. While on the other
side of the fence was his neighbor
laughing mt him.
COriginal,)
S. j. HART,
400 l.ast Tenth Street churlo'tes-
Vile, Va.