davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-04-15

Gibson's optical examinations are
thorough. Glasses only advised when
needed. See him at Imperial hotel
April "a.
A showing of Easter millinery
Wednesday, April 15, at Flo Best's.
See the new Easter neckwear at
Millirens.
A showing OF Easter millinery
Wednesday, April Is, at Flo Best's.
Be sure you look in our show window,
Adam.
See the new spring caps at Millirens.
Spider silks, newest patterns at
Gillespies.
See Millirens line Easter shirts.
Percales and gingbams, seasons
latest styles, l2i to Acc at Gillespies.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-04-15
Church Service.

Passion services are being held in
Trinity Lutheran church every evening
this week at ! 30 except Saturday evea.
ing. Public examination Of catechism
on Friday evening after the service
Confirmation and communion service
at 10 40 a. m. Easter Sunday. Child
ren's Easter service at 7.30 p. m. Sun
day school at $50 a. m. Luther League
az 6 30 p. m.
Communion service at Chestnut
Grove Lutheran church on Easter
Sunday at 2,30 p. m. and on Good
Friday at 2.30 p. m.
All are cordially invited TO these
services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-13
A DELEGATION
FROM ode ATE''
Continued from Page 1.

! pat and turned again to Muggsy. And
much more was said. But no one, save
these two, and the dog, heard.
1t was at the height of the church
| parade that strange procession wend-
ed its way up the crowded avenue. 1t
was composed of a large number of
small boys-very small boys-boys with
the bodies of ten and the faces of
| forty-bOys with patched holes in their
trousers, boys with unpatched holes in
their trousers, boys with elbows out ell
bows coming out. Yet all had agrees
sively polished faces and wet. rebel
lious hair that stuck up like unkempt
stacks of soaked marsh hay.
Orderly they were, and on their dig
nifty. and they paid not nearly as much
attention to the throngs as did the
| throngs to them. Two by two they
marched, side by side, keeping step;
eyes round and serious, movements pre-
else. And at their head walked Snu5by
and Muggsy, immaculate, the holes in
their stockings carefully concealed by a
plentiful application of shoe backing
upon the legs beneath.
Up the avenue they marched. past
Madison square, past Thirty-fourth
street, past Forty-second street and so
TO the Plaza. Past great hotels they
marched, from the windows of which
gazed men well-groomed and women
beautifully gOWned, and nurse-guarded
children. the raiment of any one of
whom was worth more than the ag-
gregate minds of the procession could
comprehend-past honking, shrieking,
footing automobiles and magnificent
equipages-past hundreds, and hun
dreds of hundreds of passersby; and at
length they reached the brownstone
house. There they formed in a line
that extended the entire frontage of
the house and Tapped over a bit Ion both
sides. And then Snubby and Muggsy,
side by side, walked up the steps, and
the former rang the bell.
The butler, fat and pompous, opened
the door and stood in helpless amaze
ment and deep disgust, gazing at the
assemblage before him.
rs Miss -" began Snubby; and
then he stopped, helpless, while he
rummaged about in his pocket At
length he drew forth a slip of dirty
paper, upon which he had copied as
near as he was able the address that
had been upon the envelope that his
employer had sent him to deliver
"Is Miss what it says here in?" he
asked. rendering the paper to the but
Ter with much dignity.
The butler gazed down on him in fat,
choleric, self-possession-sh anger.
Now what" he began, vociferous-
ly; and then sweet voice from within
interrupted.
What is it, Parkins? Some one to
see me?" and she appeared on the steps
beside the butler.
With surprising unanimity the entire
delegation gasped. With surprising I'M
animity the entire delegation removed
its hats. With surprising unanimity the
eyes of the entire delegation grew round
with admiring wonder. And the entire
delegation was so charmed that it for
got not to forget its dignity.
crowd was gathering; and, strange
to say, policeman had observed the
gathering and, corpulent and imposing
WAS making progress toward it that
threatened disintegration and explana-
ton.
You wish to see me?" asked Miss
What 1t Says Here, wonderingly and
yet with grave kindness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-13
EPHRAIM.

Miss Katie Olsen delightfully."- enter
tanned at her home Friday afternoon at
a tea party. A palatable lunch was
served and very enjoyable afternoon
spent.
Mr. and Mrs. George Christensen
entertained at a dinner party Saturday
night. The following were present: Mr.
and Mrs. N. Phil Jensen. Mr.. and Mrs
DR.. A. ]. Nielsen and Mrs. Joseph Kjar
of Salt Lake. The evening was enjoy
ably spent in singing and pleasant con-
versatiOn.
DR.. and Mrs. V. G. Logan left for
Provo to attend the circus. Mrs. Lo-
gan returned Wednesday and DR.. Lo-
gan made business trip to Ophir He
expects to return home Saturday.
A pleasant surprise party was given
at the home of Joseph E. Andersen in
the eastern part of the city. Thursday
in about 2:3O in the afternoon. and
shortly after were busy preparing the
lunch which they had brought. The
table was set in the dining room. where
about thirty were seated to partake of
the dainty refreshments. A purse con-
tanning $21 was presented to Mr. An
derson to send TO his son Ellrey, who is
laboring in the Samoan islands.
A fine baby boy arrived at the home
of Jergen Jergensen Saturday night
Thomas Fontin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
3. Strong, Farley Peterson. Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Christensen, Miss Marion
Dorius and Miss Clara Dorius spent
several days this week fishing at the
GunniSon reservoir. They returned
with about 60 pounds OF carp and black
bass.
A very pretty wedding was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Thompson. ST.. in honor of the marriage
of their niece. Miss Yauna Anderson,
and Peter Peterson OF Manti About
forty relatives and friends were pres
ent. Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson will make
their home in Manti.
The many friends of MILFORD Mckay
will be pleasantly surprised to learn
of his marriage to Miss Dortha Shinn
of Pueblo. Colo. The marriage took
place in that city Saturday night. after
which they took their departure for
this place. They will join the Walter
stock company for the coming winter
Miss Annie Nicholson and her sister
Alice visited friends in Ephraim Satur-
day night.
Mrs. V. G. Logan and Mrs Adolph
Hanson were guests at the home of
William Richie at Manti Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Joseph Sindhardt and daughter
Laurence of Nephi visited relatives and
friends in this city during the past
week.
Leander Thompson and his sister Ag-
mes returned from Salt Lake Tuesday.
where Mr.. Thompson has been study
ing music during the summer.
The officers of the South Ward Mu-
tual Improvement association enter
tanned the girls at social in the South
ward school house Monday night A
large crowd was present and all re-
port having had very pleasant time.
Ross Anderson left for Sandy Satur-
day afternoon. where he has been en-
gagged as a teacher in the High school.
Miss Selda Rasmussen and Lapriel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-13
SALIVA.

Mrs. Lehi Peterson delightfully."- enser-
tanned number of her friends Tuesday
afternoon at the White House at a
whist party. The rooms were artisti-
cally decorated in pink and white. The
table was arranged with beautiful cut
flowers. Luncheon was served during
the afternoon. after which the guests
retired to the parlor. where they We're
entertained with music, etc. The prizes
were won by Mrs. A. J. Crozier and
Mrs. w. II. Rex.
Mrs. Tilton entertained the Kensing-
ton Friday afternoon. All fifteen mem
! bers of the club were present. Mrs. j.
A. Kearns of Salt Lake was the visit
ing guest. A delightful lunch vas
served and the afternoon was pleasant
ly spent in needlework.
w. H. Rex. jr., and his bride returned
to their old home in this city Saturday
They have been makiAg their home in
Butte, Mont. They will spend several
days visiting at Salina before return
ing home.
Miss Minnie Cooper of Salt Lake is
a guest of the Rex family this week
One of the best dances given in this
city for some time was given by the
Starr orchestra Wednesday night at the
Peterson pavilion. A good crowd was
present and all spent a very pleasant
evening.
Miss Belle Peterson returned from
Beaver the first of the week, where she
has been visiting for the past three
weeks.
Mrs. Walter Tollstrup of Salt Lake,
who has been spending the summer
with her sister. Mrs. Tillon, returned to
her home during the early part of the
week.
T. ]. Morgan returned Friday from
Loa, where he made a trip in the IN
terest of the government telephone.
G. A. Brandt of Idaho Falls is shak-
ing hands with acquaintance in Sa-
lima
Mrs. w. II. Brown entertained at
dinner party Friday night in honor of
Mrs. ]. A. Kearns of Salt Lake. Covers
were laid for six.
The many friends of Miss Tilda Mel
son of this place will be pleasantly sur
prised to learn of her marriage to Lehi
Brinkerhoff of Thurber. The marriage
was solemniZed at the Manti temple
Wednesday. after which they left for
Idaho on their wedding tour. They
will make their home in Wayne county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-13

his friends In Eureka during the week, en-
route TO his new charge at Twin Falls.
Ida.
Del Roberts and family returned last
Tuesday from visit with relatives in
Potlatch. Wash.
Jere f. Driscoli returned last Tuesday
from the capital He reports his wife re-
covering from her recent illness.
Fred Shontz will shortly move his fam
lily TO Provo. where the children can at
tend school during the coming winter.
Miss Annie Hurd. who has spent her
SKINNER vacation in Salt Lake, has re-
turned OF her home here.
Miss l.. McComb. of Salt Lake is the
guest OF Misses Annie and Marguerite
Cronin
Mr.. and Mrs W. L. Bird of Tintic
Junction have returned from Idaho where
they spent two weeks visiting relatives.
G. c. Norwood, formerly one of the staff
Of teachers at, the public schools here,
has left for Idaho. where he will teach
during the coming school year.
Mrs. Dr. Hensel and son George went
to the capital last Tuesday. where George
will remain during the coming term as a
student at All Hallows.-
Miss Pearl Stewardson is visiting In the
capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Harper. who have
been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. W. F.
Shriver for some time past. will shortly
leave for Colorado and Texas. where they
will make an extended tour, before re-
turning to their home in San Francisco
DIR. and Mrs Pierce have as their guest
Mrs. Cy HOLSTER.
Mrs. w c. Boyd IS up from Spanish
Fork visiting her sister, Mrs. William
Owens.
Miss Alice Ivie left last Wednesday for
Salt Lake City, where she will visit the
family OF James f. Barnard. She Will
attend the University of Utah during the
coming winter.
A farewell party was given at the L.
ID. S. church Friday evening by the cit
liens of Mammoth and Robinson to Al
bert Hagen and family of Mammoth, prior
to their departure to the capital, where
they will reside il the future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-13

Willardson We're visitors to the Temple
| City Sunday.
| Miss Alice Lund was at Gunnison
tuesday evening in attendance at the
ball and banquet given in honor of the
automobile party of Salt Lake.
Professor D. c. Jensen of Logan spent
few days during the part of the week
visiting relatives and friends. He re-
turned Sunday. in company with his
Wife, who has been visiting relatives
here for the past few weeks.
Mrs. William Woolsey of Canada is
| spending few days in this city re
newing old acquaintance.
Jacob Thompson returned from the
state capital Tuesday noon. where he
spent about two weeks on a business
and pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. H: f. Jensen left for
Richfield Tuesday afternoon, where
they will make their home for the win
ter Mr.. Jensen has been engaged as
principal of the High school.
V. G. Hegsted of Logan was guest
during the week at the home of T. j.
Johnson.
Charles Lund was at centerfield
Tuesday visiting friends.
Sheriff KDudsen was down from
Manti Tuesday on official business.
J. p. Jensen. who was badly injured
Saturday morning by being run over
by wild colt, is slowly improving.
Mrs. Jens Peter Anderson is suffering
with a severe case of stomach trouble.
Mrs. ]. T. -Christianson and her little
son are visiting in this city.
Mrs. MILFORD Peterson of Ogden has
been visiting relatives and friends in
this city for the past few days.
A delightful surprise party was given
in honor of ID NinlCnn a hkars
home Tuesday afternoon. A large
crowd was present. which presented her
with a beautiful gold watch and rock
ing chair. Lunch was served.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-13
EUREKA.

Attorney b. N c. Stott was a visitor
In the capital this week.
Mrs. E. G. Hanson and daughter are
visiting with friends in the capital.
George McCune was a Nephi visitor dur
ing the early part of the week
William Herring left last Wednesday TO
Join his brothers in Vancouver. British
Columbia.
Miss Ethel Ivey spent last Sunday in
Provo.
Allan Craig returned last Wednesday
from visit in Salt Lake City.
w. Fl. Ray of .-rovo was a Eureka Wis
itor Friday.
George woodward is spending a vaca-
ton with relatives in Kentucky.
Joseph Wirthlin is out from Salt Lake
looking after his interests here.
Judge c. c. StillmAn left last Saturday
for Troy. n. Y, where ne will take a
brief vacation.
Miss Mary Ford has gone to st. An
thony. Ida. where she will teach school
during the coming term.
Miss Sadie Hurd of Salt Lake is visit
ing with the family Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dan Ostrander and James Norman spent
last Sunday in Salt Lake City.
Joseph and C. Fitch were Provo visitors
last Sunday
John Hili left during the week for Salt
Lake City, where he will attend school
during the winter months.
Miss Enabel Mooney returned last Sat
urday after a vacation spent with rela-
tives in Washington. D. C.. and In other
eastern cities.
Earl Tominson, who has been down for
the past day or so with typhoid fever is
now on the road to recovery
CITY ATTORNEY Edward Pike sDent three
days of this week in the capital:
James Tresidder made a business trip
10 Provo last Wednesday.
Charlie Brown. the well known mining
man came out from Salt Lake last Sun
day.
visitors in Salt Lake City during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph, Kellogg and the lat
ter's mother. Mrs. Louisa Irwin were
Provo visitors last Tuesday.
Mrs Fred Bramley Of Ogden is visiting
her sister Mrs. George Potts. The lat
ter's daughter. Doris. who has spent the
summer with Mrs. Bramley. accompanied
Mrs. f. II. PuIver of Payson Is visiting
her husband in Eureka.
John Roundy. who has been visiting his
family in Provo. returned TO Eureka
Thursday evening.
Mrs. John Ivey paid a visit TO the capt.
tai during the week. where her son Sam
uel Ivey has been i'll for a few weeks.
James p. Motherwell. formerly of this
city and now of Bingham. was here the
latter part of last week
p p Clark spent last Sunday and Mon
day In the capital.
Mrs. NJ L. Clarity and her daughters
returned home last Thursday evening af-
ter a short sojourn in the capital
Erick Bylund of Santaquin paid a short
visit to Tintic during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Andrews were
the guests of Mrs. p. Bonner during the
early Fart of the week Mrs. Bonner
went to the capital Thursday TO meet her
sister from Iowa. who will be the guest
of the family for a few weeks.
E. Frisby returned from the capital
THURSDAY night accompanied by his wife.
Mr.. Frisbie has been at the L. D. S. hos
pitai for about three weeks.
William Watson. who has been visiting
the family OF A. n. Wallace. returned to
his home last Sunday.
Professor z. L. Weaver. formerly one
of the teachers at the Eureka public
schools. and who has spent his vacation
at Concordia, Kan, paid brief visit to
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28
DEATH OF DR.. ]. M. HINES.
News OF Demise Has Been Received
In Washington.

News Of the death Of DR.. J. NJ Hines.
OF this city az Raleigh, y. c.. on June
2A proved a shock to his wide circle OF
/ friends here.
! Several months ago DR.. Hines left FOR
/ the South in the hope OF regaining his
health, and reports up TO few hours
/ previous 10 his death Indicated his condi-
ton was satisfactory. but an acute attack
Of gastrius developed which caused his
sudden demise.
The funeral and interment was at Ra-
! leigh on Friday.
Dr. Hines was well known in newspaper
and political circles. and had an exten-
sive acquaintance among statesmen. pub
lie officials, and professional men. For
several years he was associated with the
late Thomas Scott, president OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad. in a confidential ca
pacity; was editorial writer on the old
National Republican OF this CITY. and
was frequent contributor to periodicals
and magazines on agricultural. Industrial
ana economic subjects. He took a deem
interest in the development Of new agri
cultural industries. and as an expert OF
the Department. OF Agriculture made an
exhaustive investigation OF the sugar beet
industry. He gave much attention 10
the study Of pure food products and made
an investigation Of the subject for the
United States Industrial Commission. and
was an ardent advocate and worker for
the enactment Of the present pure food
law. lie was also Eastern commissioner
OF the Cotton States Centennial held AZ
New Orleans in 1884; was connected with
the Columbian Exposition in an editorial
capacity; also the louisiana Purchase
ana jamestown eXpositions Up to the
time his health failed he was identified
with railroad interests IN the industrial
development Of the South and Southwest
Or. Hines was born in Pitt County. N
- IN 1896 Following his graduation in
medicine at the University OF Pennsvl-
vania' he entered the Confederate army
as surgeon, attached TO Ellis Light Ar
ullery; subsequently served on the staff
or Gen. Ransom. In 1862 he organized a
company Of infantry at Winston. ". c.
and was made captain. and participated
In many of the principal fights up 10 the
close of the civil war
DR.. Hines is survived by his wife who
was Letitia G. Woodlng: OF Danville Va
and five children. Mrs. f. D. Wagstafr.
Henry W. James. and May wooding. all |
OF this city. and Mrs. Gertrude Colman |
Of PHILADELPHIA.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28
PLANS TO CRUSH BANDITS.
DinE Orders Troops Mnsseh Along
Northern Frontier of Mexico.

l VI
City Of Mexico. June IA general mass.
ing of Mexican troops along the northern
frontier has been ordered by the govern
ment. and the soldiers have been COM
manded 10 use the utmost severity
against the raiders who have been oper-
aung in a half dozen or more of the
smaller towns in the valley Of the Rio
Grande during the past two days.
The military movement is under the di-
rection OF Gen. Bernardo Reyes. governor
or the state Of Nuevo Leon. The authoEi-
ties here are confident that the uprising
VIII be completely subdued within q few
days. 1t is announced that an example
VIII be made Of the bandits as fast as
they are captured. which may be taken
10 mean that they will be summarily put
TO death without the formality of a trial
President DiaZ has issued the following
statement. through Vice President Cor
RAJ, regarding the affair at Viesca:
FOR over a score Of years the republic
OF Mexico has been absolutely free from
bandit raids or uprisngs similar TO the
disgraceful affair which occurred al
Niesca on Thursday. For that reason
stern measures will be meted out 20 these
criminals, in order that they and the
world at large may know that the d4ys
or the bandit is this country have
passed.
From private information received to-
day, the government is satisfied that most
OF the men concerned in the raid have
spent terms in jail before. The men were
trying 10 rescue some companions. former
railroad employees. who had been i'm
prisoned. and for that reason they first
the ian."
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28
MEXICAN RAIDERS
FLEE INTO TEXAS
Continued from Page One.

quell the instruction in few days. Ssnor
Godoy. charge d'affaires. called upon Act
ing Secretary of State Adee yesterday
and made a formal request that the
United States take all possible steps 70
maintain the neutrality OF the border and
prevent the refugees from coming into the
United States TO escape the Mexican
troops.
Mr.. Thompson. American Ambassador to
Mexico sent a dispatch TO the State De-
partment yesterday. In which he said that
on Wednesday last. in the State of Goa
huila band OF about 200 men endeav-
ored to start a general insur~ection and
advanced upon the town Of Niesca. The
telegraph wires, he added, were cut, and
only meager Information Of the extent
OF the trouble ives being received The
Mexican government he said. had sent
troops 10 the scene OF the disorders. The
outbreak. Mr.. Thompson believes, has
little strength
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28
LAMPHERE COUNSEL WORKING
Defense in Guinness Trial VIII BE
Ready by September.

Laporte. Ind, June T-Attorneys for
Ray Lamphere. accused Of the murder OF
Mrs. Belle Guinness. say they will be
ready for trial in September.
Attorney Worden is in correspondence
with Il Garfield (Ark) citizen who de-
clares he received a letter from Mrs.
Guinness on May 4, five days after the
Guinness fire.
States Attorney R. n. Smith refuses
to give any information concerning the
States case
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28
VIII Test Armor PIate.

A long-distance attack on armor plate
is under consideration by the Navy De.
partment. II is planned that the range
shall be 5000 or 5000 yards. in order that
data may be obtained as TO the effect OF
striking armor plate at probable battle
range with a velocity which is not tho.
oreticaliy applied. as is the case of short.
range firing with diminished velocity
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28
The Cast.
POPE ORDERS MEDAL STRUCK
New Medallion Unlike Models of
Former Years

Rome. June 1.-THE Pope has ordered
the customary medal struck on the oc-
casion OF the festival Of the Apostles
Peter and Paul. recalling the principal
event OF the year.
The medal this year is somewhat re-
markable. The Pope is represented as
hoiulhg IN one hand an encyclical pas
cehdi gesture OF the other hand indi-
Gates a writhing hydra. crawling over
three books styled THE Bible" ''Tradi-
tion,' and Schools" and endeavoring IN
destroy the encyclicaL The allusion evi-
IDENTIFY is TO modernism.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28
Americans Reported K,,,.a

Governor General Smith of the Philip-
pines sent a cablegram TO the Insnlar
Bureau yesterday saying II was reported
in Manila that II. d. Everett. of the
Philippine forest service, and Tilden p
Wakely, school-teacher, had been killed
In the mountains of the island of NeVros
but no confirmation of the report had
been obtained Gen. Smith added he was
making an investigation OF the runor
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28
PLANS ROOSEVELT TRIP.
Elephant Hunter Asked 10 Arrange
Details of African Jaunt.

Details of African Jaunt.
London. June 27.-The Edinburgh Scots
man states that President Roosevelt has
asked Frederick Courteney Selous. the
famous elephant hunter and author. to
make preliminary arrangements for a
hunting trip in Africa and fishing trip in
British East Africa.
A caravan will be organized at Nom
basa
The trip viii probably last eight months
Mr. Roosevelt viii visit England on his
trip.
oyster Bay, y. Y. June 27.-When Sec
retary Loeb was asked this evening con-
cerning report that Frederick Courteney
Selous. the big game hunter and African
explorer, had been empowered 10 make
arrangements for the African hunting
trip. he said that the report was true
only in so much as II stated that Mr.
Roosevelt had been corresponding with
Mr.. Selous concerning his trip