davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21
MIST pREsBlrIRINN-

orsaalst aud choir director Miss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21
TInRTEENTm warn.

In accordance with an old Swedish
custom, the scandinavian Latter-day
Saints of the Ensign stake will hold
'JulOtta' Christmas morning. at
o'clock in the Thirteenth ward meet
inghouse for which the following mu-
steal program has been arranged;
Jesus Birth ...................Ch Choir
20 thou Glorious Christmas Time"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..--....'..s. Nholr
Piano solo ........Mlss Hildur CheTling
Christmas POEM. Mr.. Nils SOderberg
Christmas Bells are Ginning
duet. Mrs. Selma }. Erickson and
Miss Ella Lundgren.
Violin solo ...... Mr.. Hyrum Sandberg
Soprano solo ..... Mrs. ANeline Peterson
Clarinet solo ....,.Mr. Bernhard Nelson
HOsannah." OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. choir
Accompanies. Misses Levan Johnson
and Hldur Cherling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21

Got 90 Ro-uncalled for suits, half
price Daniels 81 West Second south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21
FIRST METHODIST.

Morning service.
Organ prelude. pastoral from the
Messiah followed Boy #0pnnO
solo. Miss Edna Evans. ana au-
them. GLORY Co God DOB the
Highest"
Christmas anthem. On Come AN
Hc Faithful .-.. ........ Lansing
organ offertory Angels Ever
Bright and Fair
Organ prelude. "Haueluiah
chorus .... ...... ....... handel
Evening service.
Organ preiuoe Christmas Carols
Anthem. "O Holy Night Adams
soprano solo ...... Miss Edna ENaUs
Anthem. Hank, Hank. My soul.
soprano and couralto solos Miss
Edna Hampton Miss claudia Holt
Male quartet THE Waycslde
Cross ...... ...... ........ Palmer
Rev. =. p. Short, r.. u. kim
BAN, "a. W. DougaI, n. NJ.
WhctzeU.
Organ postludc. German Chorals'
Orgauist. IT, j.. Kimbau; choIrmas-
ter. n ". noug1l, augmented choir.
sopranos. Miss Edna Evans. Miss Bc--
sic Westfall. Miss Edna Hampton, Miss
Ivy Evans; coutraltoS. Miss Claudia
Holt Miss Alice WCbleN Miss Hazel
Buno. Miss Alma; teuors n. A. Whc,-
zcl Ross Beatty, N. NJ. sexton, y. 3D.
Phtt. basso. n. ~. DousaIl. lee"
Hslsett, G.. W. Kcddmgtou, RAYMOND
Brown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21
GET HER FLOWERS.
THE ENGLISH NoyEIIsrs

superb schramm Drug Build
ing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21
CENTn,L CHRIsTIlN CUURCn

Organist. Miss Janet Williamson
choirmaster Miss Lydia Smithcu
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-19
CHINESE WINS
SUIT IN COURT
Is Awarded SIPS for Beating Received
from Pasadena Resident and
Pushes Case Through
Two Courts

Following litigation extending over a
period of three years Ham Ying, a Chi
nese, yesterday triumphed over the ways
of the American by having a verdict of
$10O damages from the lower courts sus-
tained by Judge Monroe Of the supreme
court.
In addition to that sum Judge Monroe
found that the Chinese had sustained
other damages to the extent of SIS and
Ham Wing last night was the happiest
Of mortalh
The defendant in the case was Joseph
Nicol, a young business man of Pasa-
called daily at the Nicol home to de-
liver vegetables. On one occasion he
took a small basket of tomatoes to the
house and called Mrs. Nicors attention
to a deformity in one Of the tomatoes.
Mrs. Nlcol, after looking the vegetable
over, took exception to its appearance
and the yellow mans remark and she
notified her husband.
When Ying appeared at the house the
following day to deliver vegetables he
received a severe beating Contending
that he was innocent of any wrong in
tention and that his remark was harm
less, the Chinese, with the backing of
many of his friends and rare exhibition
the courts since. In the lower court,
after months of waiting he received a
verdict granting him s10O punitive dam
Nicol, equally certain that he. was
right fought the case to the higher
court, and yesterday the verdict in ia
vor of the Chinese was sustained and
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-19
soIemnize Pretty Ceremony

At a pretty ceremony last evening
Miss Olive Bethel Peacocke, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Peacocke of 1878
Manhattan place. became the bride of
Edward Emerson Mcdowell. The SER
vice was read at the brides home by
Rev. Baker P. Lee of Christ Episco-
pal church and Miss Johanna Ken
singer, harpist, played the wedding
music.
Miss Waite had charge of the decor
ations and during the ceremony the
couple stood under a bower of pink
roses in the dining room. The lights
were pink shaded and gauze ribbons
were festooned from baskets of roses
on the walls to the chandelier. The
mantel was banked with roses. The
bride was daintily gowned in white
messaline and princess lace, and her
veil was fastened with orange bios
SONS. Miss Helen Wachter who wore
a beautiful lace robe over pink silk
and carried a shower of bride roses,
attended as maid of honor. E. H.
Bagby stood with the bridegroom.
The stairway was banked with bam-
boo, Spanish iris and snowballs, and
in the reception hall hanging baskets
of ferns and festoons of asparagus
plumosis gave an artistic effect. A
color scheme of red and green was
carried out in the library with car
nations and ferns.
After May Is Mr. and Mrs. McDow-
ell will be at home to their friends at
1915 Manhattan place.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-19
JAPANESE TO JOIN
BETHLEHEM CHURCH

busy day at the Bethlehem institution
At the mother house, $40 Vignes street,
there Will be a musicale from Z to un-
der the leadership of the Bethlehem or
chestra, after which Rev. Dana w.
Bartlett will give an address and re-
celve into the church membership sew
eral Japanese.
Rev. N. T. Edwards will conduct the
services at Dolgeville and Mrs A. /.
Bradley, the Bethlehem deaconess, will
speak In the First Congregational
church at Whittier.
road avenue and Main street. Mr. Bart- s,i.t
lett will preach in the morning, and in
the evening Mr. Conrey will give a ste
reopticon lecture.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-19
Society,"
Gives Handkerchief Shower

In honor of Mrs. George French
Hamilton, who is the house guest of
her parents, General and Mrs. Adna
r. Chaffee, Miss Rejoyce Collins of
2341 Thompson street entertained
charmingly yesterday afternoon. AS
Mrs. Hamilton was married in the east
and her many girlhood friends did not
have a chance to give her the pre-
nuptial affairs they wished, instead
they are doing it now, and the affair
yesterday was in the nature of hand
kerchief shower.
A question game was played and
the prize was a handsome photograp phi
of the complimented guest. Among
those present were Misses Bessie Ell
lis, Gertrude Gooding, Mrs. Samuel
Haskins, Etrs. F. Idwin Heron, ]. r.
Houze, Mrs. Thomas Lee, Miss Lila
Lewis. Miss Louise Mcfarland, Miss
Clara Mercereau, Miss Katharine AL
bert, Mrs. Vance Anderson, Miss
Georgia Caswell, Miss Helen Chaffee,
Mrs. Jefferson Chandler, Miss Con-
stance Collins, Mrs. Norman Dem
sham, Miss Florence Silent and Miss
Beatrice Wigmore.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-19
peIlahtfuI China Shower

AS a compliment to Miss Mae Stow
er, whose wedding to Roy Cleveland
will take place May 2, Mrs. ]. j. Will
liams of 2421 Folsom street was host
ess yesterday afternoon at a delight
full china shower. Among the guests
were Mrs Sayles Mrs. j. w. de Long,
Mrs. Freeman Palmer, Mrs. Walter
l.. artin Mrs. L. A. Perkins, Mrs.
Walter L. Tucker, Misses Rebecca Tay
SteVer and Anna Borck.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-19
Entertain. with Reception

The members of the Westlake Meth
odist church entertained with a re-
ception last evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hole, 1907 West
Sixth street, as a compliment to Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Alexander of 1892 West
Ninth street who viii leave soon for
Canada. Miss Kie Julie Christian gave
several vocal numbers and Mrs. w. X,
Chambers contributed a reading. Miss
Agnes Hole rendered a whistling solo
and Miss Willie Smyser, Fred b. Me-
Comas and G. A. Rogers gave vocal
numbers The house was decorated
with roses and the host and hostess
We're assisted in receiving by DR.. and
Mrs. ID. r. Howe and Mrs. George
Bayly. One hundred and fifty guests
We're present.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-19
TWO CHINESE ARRESTED
FOR CONDUCTING LOTTERY

All Bow, IA Plaza street, was arrested
last night, charged with conducting a
lottery 1. Granger and f. L. Bolden,
two negroes, were taken in at the same
time for playing against All Bows
game The Chinese was released on
deposit of $50 bail and the two players
were released for $25 each.
Lee Sing, who runs a curio store on
Third street near Los Angeles was also
arrested for conducting a lottery, and
F. Yugi, Japanese, was arrested for
playing. Sing was released on the de-
posit of 500 and Yugi secured his re-
lease on putting up z$25; Patrolmen
Glenn and Stevens made the arrests
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-19
MAY HAVE RINGLEADER
OF BAND OF SMUGGLERS

In the capture Of Francisco Murrlllo
at San Diego yesterday the federal au-
thorlties believe they have secured the
rfngleader of desperate band of
smugglers who have been landing con-
traband goods at various points along
the coast.
At the United States marshal's office II
was stated that particulars Of the cap
ture have not been received In Los An
geles as yet.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-19
Musician TO Entertain

Assisted by DIR. Gerendo Mollica,
Fanny Fern Burford, harpist, and the
Burford Mandolin orchestra, Harry G..
Ravenscroft and Miss Lydia Nieman
of the class Of '07 of the Burford con-
servatory of music, will entertain with
a mandolin and guitar recital this
evening at Burford hall, 2191 West
SiYtennth street
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-19

tenor, and Miss Gladys Downs and
Mrs. W. X. Botsford. pianistes, Miss
Margaret Goetz will entertain with the
fifth Of her historical song recitals
Saturday morning in the Woman's
club house, $40 South Figueroa street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-19
To Receive Commanders

Mrs. Minnie w. Aydelotte will re-
ceive the commanders, lieutenant
commanders, finance and record keep
ers of the various orders of the Ladies'
of the Maccabees Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock in Burbank hall, South
Main. street
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-19

Historical Song Recital
Assisted by Frederick Gunster,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-19
Reading Recital

Alice Marllla Osden will give a read
ing recital this evening in the normal
school auditorium and she will be as
sisted in presenting her program by
Mary L. O'Donaghue and Henry Bal
four
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-19
Theater PARTY

Mrs. d. q. Kennedy entertained with
a theater party at the Belasco yester-
day afternoon In honor Of Miss Edith
Norman, whose engagement to Linus
p. Sheldon has been announced.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-19

an extra s25 was added to It to make
certain that the beating he had sustained
was fully attoned
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-19
ThimbIe Club Meets

The members of the Thimble club
of Los Angeles hive No. 1, L. o. T. NJ,
were entertained yesterday by Mrs.
Gibson of $40 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-19
WOMEN DECLARE
INTENTIONS GOOD
WANTED TO USE THE MONEY
IMMEDIATELY
Believed Il Better to Feed the Hungry
at once Rather Than Let
Money Remain Idle
In Banks

1--WE were going to take that money
and we were going to spend 1t right
away in helping the Lords people and
others, and although our methods mlght
have been crude our intentions were
such was the statement yesterday in
tho superior court of the women trus-
tees of the Holiness church VINO are
fighting to have possession OIL $lV,VVVU
in good hard coin which they recently
voted to Themselves and Whlch mas peeH
held UP by injunction. .,..--z. ....ro
Yesterday the briefs in the case were
presented and the little women trus,
tees, dressed in the simple placK eorrvine dnS
Bibles with them, appeared IN court,
The court proceedings were new 70
them but they tried to understand anu
when the time came they maue theli
statement to the court.
Wanted Immediate Use
One of the sisters informed Judge
Hutton that when the money was
ceived by the trustees for the sale or
fine piece of property they had talked
over the best way to handle the money
and had decided to put the money 70
immediate use rather than let II ne iuie ..its
in n bank, on the theory that hungry
man would rather have penny TO-DAY
than a nickel next week ..4oo %
They voted $4,000 to- each trustee 70
spend as they saw f1t and accounting 70
the money was to have been used In
helping in the relief OF the famine sur
ferers in China, part to be expended IoI
relief of flood and wreck victims anu
part for missionary and church eX-
It is now up to Judge Hutton on a
simple proposition of law to sustain
permanent injunction holding up the
money or releasing 1t, and the Holiness
church trustees are waiting eagerly FOR
his verdict.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-19
Honors Miss Meerath

In honor of Miss Rachel McGrath of
Topeka, Kas., Mrs. d. w. Merriam of
Long Beach entertained with q lunch
con yesterday afternoon.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-07-04
WERE COMPELLED
TO WALK ON HANDS

Paris.-An elderly lady dressed in
black recently asked to see the magis-
trate of the Ste. Marguerite district
privately, and on being shown into his
room said: "At the risk of being taken
Tor mad woman / must inform YOU
that no sooner do / enter the flat in
which l live with my grown-up son and
my brother, than 1 am compelled by
some kind of magnetic influence to
walk about on my hands with nv
legs in the air"
before the magistrate knew what
she was going to do, the lady. whose
name is Nine. Bierotti, ATTEMPTED TO
give a practical demonstration of
what happened in the fiat. Snppos-
ing that he had to deal with a lima
tic, the magistrate detained the ladv
and sent a policeman to her address
in the Rue de Montreuil The nolice-
man returned with the lady's son
What my mother has told Won 10
perfectly true" he said. 81 do not
pretend to explain it. l only know
that as soon as my mother. nv uncle
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-07-04

and myself enter the fiat we are i'm
mediately inpelled to walk on ouI
hands,
The third occupant of the fat M
Paul Reiss, aged so. was fetched. III
is perfectly true,'' he said; every
body who enters our rooms is afflicted
by the malady. Every time l go IN
am irresistibly impelled to walk about
on my hands-so,' and suiting the &C
ton to the words, M Reiss thre"
himself on all tours and then began 10
walk about on his hands. The young
clerk began to follow his example, anu
Nine. Bierotti, herself, who had Deen
brought back into the magistrates
room, joined in the general topsy
turvineSS.
The concierge of the house was
then fetched. ITO tell the truth he
said, Il thought that my tenants nau
gone mad, but as soon as J entereo
the rooms occupied by them l founu
myself on all tours and endeavorine
to throw my feet in the air.
The magistrate came to the Gull
clusion that everybody in the nous.
was afflicted with some curious MI.
of malady, and ordered the whole nv
to be disinfected by the municipal =
thorities.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-07-04
DIVINE FIRE.

6enius' is that gift of the, gods which
makes a man eight feet tall in a
crowd
II he wishes to shake hands, no
BODY can reach up to him.
If he has notion to kiss pretty
girl he has to stoop SO enormously,
and make such spectacle of himself,
that there's no fun in it.
In short, he is denied about all the
larger comforts.
Nor is he deserving Of any credit
III anybody praises him, he is not
tickled, knowing in his heart that he
can't help being "a genius.
Prometheus was the first genius. He
is still getting his, they say. Most
anybody would rather be the iceman.
Life.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-07-04

How did he get thar? Angelsi
He could never have walked in that
They just stopped down and toted him
To where it safe and warm.
JOHN HAY.
Grand Rapids, Minn.-Mr. Hays bal
lad on Little Brooches" has been re-
called by an incident far more pass
ing the understanding than that of
Little Gabe," the Pike. county farm
er's son. 1t relates to a child of three
years who was lost in the woods and
slept all night on the bosom of an
old she bear.
In the wilds of Minnesota, a dozen
miles from this village dwells a home
steader named Hans Larsen. While
clearing the land for cultivation he
mas also been rearing a family of
seven children. Among the number is
three-year-Old boy, who is known as
Kid
The kid" left home one day recent
ly, and went into the woods 1t was
three or four hours before his mother
missed him and the neighbors were
Informed and search began. A logging
contractor also was notified and he as
sembled his crew of so men. The re-
by the lumberjack who found the boy
the following day at noon.
When the old man sent the hurry
up call for us to drop drivin' and hike
over to the Norsk's who lost his kid,
we broke for the little farm mighty
quick. We knew the woods were full
OF wolves, an if they didn't get the
Kid the night was due to be colder'n.
- and he'd freeze to death before
the frost fell. We just stopped at the
Wannegan long enough to fill our
lunch sacks with grub an get plenty
of matches, and then we put right into
the woods a-hyin'
we made torches of birch bark, be-
sides havin' all the lanterns there was
on the drive, and the OF man spread
the whole so of us out and we fine
tooth-combed that country all night.
But we couldn't find hide nor hair of
the kid, and when mornin' come l SAYS
to myself, that Kids a goner, sure
and about everybody else thought the
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-07-04
GOING and Coming.

why did you fellows look so sore
when Gamer dropped out?" asked the
man who didn't know anything about
poker
Why because he was away ahead
OF the game, and we thought that if he
remained we might tap him for a good
sized part Of his pile
But why were you sore when
Loozen quit?"
Well, luck seemed to be all against
him. He couldn't seem to make
single hand win. Chicago Journal.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-07-04

SHE COULDN'T MISS THE CHANCE

You're sweet enough to eat said he;
She drew q little sigh;
He was a frugal youth, and she
Was just a little shy
You're sweet enough to eat he said
The swell cafe was near;
She slightly turned her pretty head,
AS if she'd failed to hear.
So that he surely might be heard
He stopped her in the street,
And said with stress on every word:
You're sweet enough to eat''
She pointed where the swell cafe
Loomed splendidly in view
And then he heard her sweetly say:
I'm hungry enough, too"
Chicago Record-Herald.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-07-04
LOST BOY SLEPT
ON BEARS BOSOM.

same way 'cept the oil man and !.
never would give in if he died. 10
After we had lunch we went =. :.
again. Along about noon / fonnd ~, -
Kid sleeping in hollow log wor,s
not have seen him if it had NOT NV
for his little cap that had fallen On 80
ground. He was in bear den. 7 toa,'
him out of the log and the first tbiuA
ne SAID was that he was hungry
gave him all the lunch l had left ana
he devOured it.
L tried to get the story of his ex
perience from him After raisod a.
long yell an was waitin' for the hovs
to come in he did make out tn ron -
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-07-04
Defending Him.
London.

Your husbands experience with the
races would not indicate that your
husband knows very much about
horses"
Charley knows a great deal about
them, answered young Mrs. Torkins.
only, like many other men of superb
or knowledge, he is not a very sue
ceSsful financier' '-Washington Star
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-07-04

He Slept with the Bear for a Pillow.
that he played about in the woods
until he got tired and then tried to 20
home, but couldn't get there. Then it
got dark, then he caught on to big
black 'doggie and two little doggies'
laying down and he laid down
with them and slept warm all
night, and he was so tired when
mornin' came that he couldn't
keep up with the 'doggies.' They ran
away and left him.
Then he tried to get home, but
couldn't make it, and found the hollow
log and crawled in crying for his
mother. Jehosaphatl If that kid. didn't
sleep with that she bear and her cubs
and never got a scratch! But how
she bear with cubs, the most danger
Gus creature that walks, ever allowed
him to do it, L can't get through my
head"
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-07-04
STRANGER STILL, BRUIN THAT
SHELTERED THE CHILD HAD
TWO CUBS.
HOW YOUNGSTER WAS FOUND
LumbeHiack Tells Story of Rescue
Lad Thought His Friends i'm the
Woods Were Just Mere
"Doggies."

How did he get thar? Angels
He could never have walked in that
STORM
They just stopped down and tOted him
TO where 1T was safe and warm.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-07-04
A Mean Teacher.

Mrs, Gadd-Are you goin' to send
little Jack to Mrs. Thorn's school
again?
Mrs. Gabb-Indeed, won't. He
went to her all last year, and Ipaid
her $50 for it, and the mean, stingy
thing didn't give him a single prize,
not one, and they don't cost but a
couple of dollars, ither"-N. W.
Weekly.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-07-04
In Arkansas.

The train was just disappearing
around curve as the drummer
reached the depot.
Say" he queried of the station
agent, how did that train happen to
be ahead of timer"
1T wasn't" explained the agent.
THAT was yesterdays train. "-Chica-
60 Daily News.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-07-04
Must Have Had a Few.

L think that young Wadleigh is a
brainless idiot" said the sweet thing
with the dimples.
But my dear, you forget" replied
the one with the Marcel wave. "He
actually came near going insane
once. milwaukee, Sentinel
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-07-04
A Slippery Subject.

First Reporter-Did you ever fall
down on an assignment?
Second Reporter-Sure; one day
When was sent to write story about
the icy sidewalks.-N. Y. Press.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-07-04
With Apologies.

Where are you going, my pretty
maid?"
I'm going a-skating, kind sir" she
said.
May skate with you, my pretty
maid?"
You're too high roller, kind sir" she
said.
Chicago Tribune.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-07-04

He Gust returned from a holiday
in ltaly)-So 1 didn't see Naples and
die, after all!
She (absently)-What a pity!-The
London