davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20

the Welsh national hymn, THE Land
of Ny Fathers" the audience joining
in the refrain. He was followed by
Mr.. John James, who sang to the
satisfaction of all present the late
DR.. Parry's favorite song-and one, by
the way, the doctor composed and
dedicated to a friend In New York
while on the ocean en- route to Salt
Lake city. where he officiated as
chief musical adjudlcator at the
Eisteddfod of 1898 - MAKE New
Friends. but Keep the Old
Miss Claribel Gardiner followed Mr..
James with a soprano solo, which
would have been encored but for n
ruling NY PRIEST. POLAND, who said
owing to the length OF the program
no cncores will be permitted"
The guest of the evening. Judge j.
A. Howell, was then introduced by
the presiding officer. His subject was
THE Welsh In America" and he hand
led the same in a careful and concise
manner. He said ~rhe history of all
peoples and indeed of the civilization
of the world has been a continuous
story of march across land and sea
frorl the east to the west, and the
no exception to the rule
Judge Howell then traced the his
tory of the Welsh from the days Of
Caeser to the present; citing the part
the sons and daughters Of Wales had
played in the formation of the Ameri-
can government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20

Thomas Jefferson, II Weshman both
ON his fathers and mothers side wrote
the Declaration of Independence, ana
Of the 81 original slgners at least is
had Welsh blood In their veins"
Judge Howell then recounted the
achievements of Welsh Americans ON
both land aud sea and his references
TO Robert II, Lee and Admiral Robley
d. Evans C'Fighting Bob'D, both OF
whom are of Welsh ancestry, brought
forth loud applause.
A happy reference and one that
found much favor With the audience,
was the Judges talk with respect to
the family of Edwards
In $780, said Judge Howell, there
came to Hartford. Con, q young
Welshman named William Edwards,
who became the founder uf one of the
most distinguished American families
OF which that for over five generations
II has furnished one or more presidents
20 Yale university"
In conclusion Judge Howell said:
Were asked concerning the flu
ture Of the Welsh In America, would
say. they may forget the language
OF their fathers; they may not know
their customs; but the best traits of
character, the highest ideals and pur-
poses which they can hand down to
their children and their children s
children are those derived from their
Welsh fathers. aud 1t Will be an eVil
day for them II such traits of char
acter such ideals and such purposes
as characterized their fathers shall be
taken from their sons and daughters
Miss Irene White gave recitation,
THE Welsh Classics" and was follow
ed by Miss Esther Davis. who sang
splendidly soprano solo, accompanied
by Mrs. Emma Ramsey Morris.
John Morgan a recent arrival from
Wales then gave "A truly Welsh read
ing" after which he called the roll
of the i3 counties in North Wales
and South Wales. The count, accord
ing to those who stood up as the
counties were called follows:
Monmouth, 15; Glamorgan 9S;
Carmarthen, 90; Breckon, G; Radnor
3; Cardigan.4; Pembroke, s Auglesey.
{; Carnarvon, 2; Merloneth, 8; Mont
gomerN S; Denbigh, IA; Flint, g. total
122.
The remaining number of those pre-
sent were of Welsh parentage. born in
Utah and other parts of the United
States, Canada and Australia.
Mrs. c. c. Snyder sang contralto
solo in Scotch accompanied by Miss
Watson and was followed by Mrs.
Mary T. KatZ, who gave soprano
solo.
VIII Phillips sang feclingly aud in
goou voice Gpou NIBHA i-ltUe III.
Good Night" He was followed hy
Evan Arthur who gave the Cam
brian War Song" by Brinley Rich
ards This was the test piece at the
Esteddfod of 1925, when the honors
were equally divided between ]. Cor
don Jones of Denver, and Charles Kent
Of this city. Mr.. Arthur's interpreta-
ton and rendition of this difficult
solo suffered nothing in comparison
with the other two singers named
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
CANBR|ANS MEET
FOR WELSH TEA
Gvaaf J. A. Howell Tells Part the
face Has Played in
World History.
EVENING OF SONG AND STORY.
Airs or the Fatherland Sung In stirring
style Revive Thoughts OF The
PARKWAY Land.

4 most successful affair from the
standpoint of attendance and merit
was the welsh tea social given at
the odeon dance hall last evening I'M
der the auspices of the Sons and
Daughters of wales society There
were upwards of 500 people in at
tendance.
The event had been widely and ex-
tensiyelv advertised and the Welsh
folk and their descendants turned out
in fun force Friday night
While the audience was fling in and
heing seated, Mrs. Gwendolyn Lewis
Little. daughter Of the late John S.
Lewis, who also acted as the accomp-
anist of the evening for the various
singers PLAYED number of familiar
Welsh airs on the plano, much to the
enjoyment of the "old country peo-
pie.
At $40, the president of the society
William II POLAND called the as
sembly TO order, and in brief
speech stated the objects OF the or
ganization. which, he said. was re-
ceiviug the utmost good will and en-
couragement of the citizens general
ly.,
Tho Welsh" lie said ARE not q
'clannsh' race. as many suppose but
are a people who stand for American
principles and American ideas in all
their walks Of life
Speaking for himself he said he was
proud of his Welsh ancestry and the
part Of the little principally OF Wales
had played in the worlds fight for
civil and religious liberty.
Mr. Folland then introduced Mr.
Rees Davies, who sang, in good STYLE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20

that followed. Mr.. Arthur was pre-
scented a beautiful boauet OF flowers
before he left the platform
BY request Miss Clarlbel Gardiner
sang with excellent taste, MY Noun
tain Home (Stephons) song in
which she won first prize at the six
teenth ward contest, held last March
The remainder OF the evening was
devoted to social Intercourse ahn a
tea party" at which the lady nisA
oers Of the society played promin-
ent part.
Much credit for the success OF the
httalt Is due Mesdames, James Shill.
Charles Gardiner. KATE, Davis and
Giles, and Messrs. Arthur, Morgan,
Coles, Jones and Davis.
Among the prominent members OF
inc Cambrlan society present were:
u. l.. Davis William n. Williams.
W. ]. Lewis, John James ", j. Arthur.
w G, Price, r. u. Lewis j. r. White.
William Jones' and John Davies.
Upon motion of President Folland
an adjournment was taken to Cam
brian Day at Saltalr on Thursday.
July 10. and from there to the big
Eisteddfod 10 be held in the tabernacle
next October.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20

William Moore and Ethel Morrissey
of Bingham
Matt Rari of clear Creek Ellen An
derson of Spanish Fork.
Charles A. sadler and Thula Steph-
ems of Salt Lake City.
stephen Dorsey and Fay Winter Of
Salt Lake city
Frank Jensen and Grace e. Cas-
per Nitiber Of Salt Lake city.
Ernest p. Hendricksen Of salt Lake
city; Lillian Pearl Bertosch OF Hunter.
Charles Il. Savage and Lettie +. All
good of Salt Lake city
James L. Brown OF Provo, Ella
Larsen Of Pleasant Grove,
Ralph H. Doran of Murray and
Mary II. FeatherstOue Of Pleasant
Grove.
Frank w. Richardson and Hazel
Gardner of West Jordan,
Nephi Anderson and Maud Rebecca
Symons of Salt Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
SUCCESS OF SALT LAKE WOMAN.

The Reno, New, papers, in recent
issues. gave long and complimeniary
descriptions of the manual training eT-
hlbits from the local public sohools, ~
which Prof Emily 9, Jessup, formerly
Of this city, w supervisor of manual
training. Miss Jessup has been IN
charge there only ak weeks. having
boon called by the Reno school board
from Pasadena where she was prO-
fessor OF music In the Polytechnic IN
stitute. The Reno papers call special
attention 10 the remarkable progress
made by the pupils IN manual work In
the six weeks Miss Jossup has been
In charge Mrs. Clarence Mackay in
licly congratulated the new supervisor
ON her success
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
PROTEST TO COUNCIL.
West side People DO MOI Want Rcd
Lights in Their section.

city council and signed by 900 residents
on the west side, WAS filed with city
Recorder Morotou yesterday afternoon,
Thn petitioners vigorously protest
against the proposed removal Of the red
light district over 10 the west side, In
thc following language;
we. the undersigned residents OF the
west side. protest against the contem-
plated moving of the red light district
10 the west side. ana petition YOU, aus
the ciy rulers, 20 protect us ana our
children from the communicating In
nuence OF such a district and tho ag-
grcgati0n OF immoral. lewd and danger
Gus characters that ever and always
surround and congreGate In and intest
such a community"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
LIBERTY STAKE DAY.
First Baby Show Of Season i sched-
uleh at wnndamcre Wednesday.

The nrst baby show of the resort
soason viii Doe given at Wandamere on
Wednesday An babies under Two years
viii be admitted 40 the contest An ex-
collent prize has boon selected In or
der that the contest shall not Interfere
with other events az the resort on that
day. 10 VIII be held at $3.50 or o'clock
IN the afternoon
Tho baby show ~ but one Of the
events which the wards and Sunday
schools Of Liberty stake are planning
for their hrst annual outing Beside
children al ages of 9. 10. II and is
years Boat racing Will also be a.
Feature of the day In tho evening.
prize Waiting contest viii DO held ono
of tho features Of the day Win he the
prize drawing contest which VIII he
held late IN the evening Each person
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
SQUIRES IN HARPER S.

In the current number Of Harper's
Weekly. double page drawing, en-
titled "a Post Graduate Course" is
by c. Clyde squires, now spending his
vacation in Salt Lake The scene OF
the course is the woods nearby col
lege buildings, and the girl wears her
graduating cap ana gown while the
man likewise Is attired IN his and
both arc interested, but not In the
books which are closed and lying 70
one side. The drawing Is the first of
Mr. Squires' double pages to appear in
Harpers Weekly, although several
have been IN Harper's Bazar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
A FEATURE OF THE BIG PARADE

The automobile division of the big
parade Thursday was Of the breath
taking sort. aud no feature called for
mobiles which The Consolidated Wagon
g. Machine company had In line Among
others that drew special attention were
Supreme" four OF them being operated
by George y Odell Miss oswald Mr.
Johnson and MISS Marie Odell Miss
Odells car alone has accomplished near
IS 5000 miles In II months
The Consolidated Wagon a Machine
company has made a royal display dur
ing festival week and ~ premises on
American flags, not TO mention foreign
nags aud u. G. r. oolors Than any
other house IN the city. The electric
display az night. was equally brilliant
certainly 20 away with a new Idea 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
THE PROSTATE GLAND

Drs Shores are pioneers among the
Medical Profession in discovering
that nearly every case of so-called
Weakness In men, is due to en-
largement or Inflammation of the
PROSTATE Gland lmitators now copy
Drs. Shores ments-aDd
claim to relieve this trouble--but Drs.
Shores treatment is not given or
even known by any Fake Medical
Company" in the World.
The treatment is local--it Is ori"i-
nal and scientific, and Is the only
effective method to CURE this COM
mon and terrible trouble. You can
not get this treatment anywhere
else on earth--as given by Drs
Shores--hence IL you want g. CURE
apply direct TO Drs. Shores e.
shores. the originators of the won
dnrfnl treatment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20

he advised FREE OF CHARGE. We
cure more men than all the Fake
Medical Institutes" in the city COM
bined No cheap. hired doctors.
So sure is the Cure under Drs.
SHORES MODERN METHODS IN
all private diseases that you may
arrange to pay the fee for a Cure
in small weekly or monthly Install
mcnts, as the cure progresses, or you
may PAY WHEN CURED. No mat
ter what your trouble is. or who has
failed TO cure you, consult these
Master Specialists. free Of charge,
and learn how you can yet be cured
CALL OR WRITE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
ALL DISEASES.

Drs. shores not only Catarth, hut they cure
Nervous Diseases Kidney Diseases, BLADDER Troubles
Heart Diseases Diseases Of the Stomach and Bowels,
Piles Fistula and Rectal Diseases, Female Complaints
Diseases of Women and Children. Ricketts,, Spinal
hes, Skin Diseases, Deafness Asthma, Bronchial and
Lung Troubles ovarian Diseases. Sciatica, Rheuma-
tism Hay Fever Neuralgia. Hystera, Ear Diseases.
Goitre Cor Big Neck) La Grippe Blood Diseases Dis
eases of the Prostate Gland. etc. Scrofula
and all forms of Nervous and Chronic Diseases that
durable DRS. SHORES TAKE NO INCURABIE
Asses under The promise Of cure Diseases that have
subborny refuse to Yield to the ordinary methods
treatment in most cases quickly sIhdued
tered by these noted doctors Prices
the reach of allSb month, medicines for an
Catarrhal Diseases Everybody who has n o
disease should call and consult these uoted special
lists free CONSl LTATION AND ENAkilf 'TlDN
FREE whether you take treatment not for any
disease
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20

the immensely of the big machine, i'm
PIGMENT and automobile house. The
light In which the public .iews the in
stitution is well shown 10y the steady
advance in the price Of it's stock I'm the
company. both common ard preferred,
which are quoted In this issue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
|MEN-A Special Department for-MEN

Special Depsrtn exclusively for the treatment
given
andf
es to dparue and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
WE AI.so CuRE BY MAIn.

WE ALSO CURE BY MAIL.
No one need to be deprived of the
advantages of this SPECIAL OF
FER because of living away from
the city. WRITE DRs. SHORES
AT ONCE If you cannot call, FOR
THEIR SYMPTOM LIST AND
QUESTION BLANKS, and take ad-
vantage of Drs. Shores SPECIAL
OFFER TO CURE CArARR
AND ALL CATARRHAL CHRON-
&c DISEASES FOR THE Low
FEE OF $500 A MONTH. NO
OTHER CHARGE OR EXPENSE
This special offer goes into effect
At ONCE. and holds good to ALI.
WHO APPLY UNTIL FURTHER
NOTICE. CALL on WRITE.
CONSULTATION FREE.
WHETHER YOU TAKE TREAT
MENT OR NOT. DO NOT DE-
LAY. APPLY NOW
DRS. SHORES & SHORES,
Houston Block 80 Main st. OPP
pOsite Keith O Brien's store.
SALT LAKE CITY
Office Hours Week days. r. m.
TO D. III. Evenings Z TO s p. m
Sundays and Holidays 10 a. m TO 70
noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20

ETNIF a IN TT'HH
1850 SD n,,,1Dxr
hbFNo NM ihhp
This form of catarrh is most
Common-resulting from neg
lect@d colds-quickly cured
with little cost by Drs.
shores Famous Treatment.
Is Your nose stopped NJ
Does, your nose dis
CHARGE"
rs your nose sore and
tender "
lis there pain in front OF
head"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20

warnings-stop the disease
before II reaches the lungs.
OF THE EARS.
Catsrrh extends from the
throat along the eustachian
tubes into the ears. causing
partial or complete deaf
ness. Quickly cured with lit
tie cost by Drs. Shores
famous treatment.
us your hearing falling ?"
do your ears discharge"
lis the wax drying In
your ears
do you hear better some
days than others?"
Is your hearing worse
when YOU have n cold ?"
Don't neglect this until
your hearing is irreparably
destroyed.
OF THE STOMACH.
Catarrh OF the stomach is
usually caused by swallow
ing poisonous mucous which
drops down from the head
and throat at night. Quickly
cured at little cost by Drs.
Shores famous treatment.
"ts there nausea ?"
DO YOU belch up gas?'
Are you constipated?"
rs your tongue coated ?"
DO you bloat IN after
eatinE?"
rs there constant bad
taste In the mouth ?"
Now Is the time TO be per
mauently cured, Drs. shores
are curing hundreds every
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
E E FOR ALL CATARRHAL CHRONIC DlsEAsEs-s5.

II s 5% has qq s sr had S @ @
" The price fey pc c With =
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-19

party who sent it, will forward his name to the office of publication, the | remittance will be returned to him THE NEWS is looking for business at all times but we must draw the line at the | insertion of advertisements that are in- tended to vent personal spite, settle grudges or to injure the feelings of resi- dents of this village or any other.
 According to the provisions of the federal law which becomes effective on March 4. 1908, the agent at the Ashley Falls station works not more than twelve and one- half hours each day in- stead of 16 or more under the former regime.
 Augustus Storm went to Albany. N. Y. Saturday.
 William King, who moved from here 1 to West Cornwall few months ago, is to move to the Ferguson farm near Clayton.
 The town meeting is not far distant at which time a vote will be taken on the license question. Thus far there has been little discussion of the question or relative to the various candidates who will be nominated for the town offices.
 Messrs. Smith & Tallerday have awarded to James Bonney of Canaan
 
 ing, near the railroad crossing, one story and the work is now in progress. The upper portion will be arranged for liv- lug apartments and it is understood that the lower floor will be used for 8 gen. eral store although MT. Smith informs us that this is not certainty as yet.
 F. H. Smith and family are to vacate, April 1, the residence which they have occupied for a number of years and which was sold a short time ago to Frank Durham.
 The large supply of coal which the N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Go. have had in the freight house at the local station has all been shipped to various points. Much of it went to the other stations along the line of the Berkshire division ! while some of 1t was sent to points on other branches owned or operated by the company. It is being used to heat the stations and other railroad buildings.
 Send THE NEWS fifth line to complete the Limerick we present this week on another page. It costs you nothing, we send you little gift in consideration of the answer and the three months sub- scription is as likely to be awarded to you as to the other fellow. Send line.
 A bow of green ribbon was seen in several lapels Tuesday in honor of the birthday of St Patrick.
 The ice is practically out of the river and the spat, spat of the gasoline launch will soon be heard in the land.
 The freight traffic is somewhat on the increase at this station. The incoming shipments consist largely of farm ma chinery, fertilizer, etc. which farmers in the surrounding territory have pur- chased in order to be prepared to take advantage of favorable weather as soon as it arrives. Passenger traffic is un- usually dull but will, no doubt, increase in the near future as 1t is rarely large at this season of the year.
 l Democratic caucus in Town hall, Shef- field tomorrow at 3 p. m. Republican caucus at same time and place this af- ternOOn.
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-19
Ready to do
 Your PaintinQ

LouisJ. Streck of Bridgeport, painter and paper hanger has To- cated in Canaan and is ready for work. Wall Papers supplied.
 Residence with Frank Snyder on West Main Street, Canaan.
 Telephone connection:
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-19
ASHLEY FALLS
OLD STORES SECOND STORY

Bad Roads-WiII Vote on License Onestion-Spring Movements-An-
 onymous Advertiser ent-Send a
 Line-Farmers Getting Ready for Work-Quarry Force is Reduced Personals.
 Eight from the Christian Endeavor at- tended the Epworth League convention in Canaan on Wednesday of last week.
 The whist players met with MT. and Mrs. R. P. Lee on Friday evening. Mrs. George Peck and Thomas Rolf se- cured the first prizes, MT. and Mrs. R. l.. Hurlburt the consolation prizes. Mrs. Jane Snyder is spending a few weeks at home.
 c. R. Dubia made a flying visit and called on old friends last week. MT. Dubia is thinking of coming this way to make 1t his home.
 Wm. Weaver has moved from Alum Hill into Mrs. M. N. Decker's house. Wm. Bowen has moved from the old Bowen place at foot of Cooper Hill to Levi VanDeusen's farm on Alum Hill.
 Mrs. Howe was in Great Burlington one day last week.
 Wm. Beattie was in Providence, k. l. last week on business.
 George Blodgett expects to start for Chicago again on Saturday for another car of horses.
 Miss Cora Manvel spent Monday with her brother, Ira B. Manvel.
 George Smith spent Monday in Lee,
 John Turner is gradually recovering from his illness and is able to ride out every pleasant day.
 Owing to the business depression, three men were laid off at the quarry on Saturday of last week.
 George Hennessey is attending the automobile school at Great Harrington.
 Jay Budlong of West Lebanon. N. Y. has been spending few days with his brother Frank BCdlong. He drove the entire distance and found hard wheeling on the return trip. .'.s.
 The roads were never in worse condi- tion at thls season of the year than they are at the present time. The mud is from three to eight inches deep and in many places the frost is coming out of the ground, rendering travelling exceed ingly dangerous.
 Miss Julia Bierce, who has been spending several weeks at James Lan- don's, has gone to Chapinville to visit friends and relatives.
 THE NEWS received on Monday, from Ashley Falls, a letter containing copy for an advertisement, with remittance to cover cost of insertion of same. The nature of the advertisement is such that we must decline to insert it and if the
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-19
Harry H. Crane,

Teacher Violin, Mandolin, Guitar, will form at once, class in Canaan.
 Twelve Years Experience. REFERENCES: H. H. Hartmann, New England Conservatory Music, Boston, Mass.
 Either instrument loaned free to pupils. Advanced pupils desired Terms reasonable, address to 364 Fairfield Ave, Bridgeport. Ct