davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-18

Provo and is visiting her cousin. Miss
Adrienne King.
Mrs. ". A. Cavenaugh entertsins the
Regimental Bridge club this afternoon
at her home.
Mrs. E. E. Dudley of Bingham is in
town for a day or so and viii go to
Provo to visit before returning to her
home.
The art section of the Ladies Lit
erary club Will hold its meeting this
week on Friday instead of Thursday at
the club house.
Miss Bess Primeaux, vino has spent
the winter in New York studying music,
has returned and is at home with Mrs.
L. l. Archer for a short time before
going on to her home in Nevada.
X
Mrs Paul Kimball is here from
Minnesota and is the guest for short
time Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ". Law
renee.
Miss Estelle Clinton entertains today
for Miss Eudora DAILY at her home on
A street.
Mrs. A. \. Robertson will give mat
inee party Saturday afternoon for Mrs.
Jack Gilmer at the John Drew perform
ance.
/ Mrs. F. NJ. Payne left yesterday for
| her home in South Bend. Ind, after a
visit of some time with Mr. and Mrs
Charles H Doolittle.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". y. Whitecotton
Of Provo are in town spending a few
days.
Miss Charlotte Holmes viii entertain
tomorrow at a luncheon at the Knuts-
ford, followed by a matinee party at
the Bungalow.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G., Kerr enter
tanned a party Of a half dozen friends
at the Colonial last evening, followed
by supper
Mrs. John c. DAILY entertains on
Thursday at a kitchen shower for Miss
Eudora DAILY.
| Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Moore Of Port
land, Ore, and Mrs. Julia Wright of
San Francisco are in town visiting their
sisters. Mrs. NJ. Moench and Mrs. r. F.
Carthey.
Miss Phyllis Dryer. who has been
spending some time in New York, is
expected home next Sunday
| X x X
Mrs. L. c. Give and Miss Hazel H.
Hanson viii entertain for Miss Jean
/ Spencer early in June
4 x x
The Wasatch Literary circle will meet
this afternoon with Mrs. King at SOC
East Tenth South street.
Miss Julia Fraser will speak this af-
ternoon on missionary work in Alaska
before the ladies Of the First PTesby-
terrain church and their friends, and all
women interested will be welcomed.
Miss Louise Putnam leaves today for
Berkeley to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Mathis,
who formerly made their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Luce and John
II Luce have left for an extended trip to
southern California and Phoenix, Ariz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-18
Total Copies of The Herald Printed
in April. 1909.

; = = - - = y = =
; largest Daily and Sunday cir =
oulation in Salt Lake proved by =
; investigation. =
} = , ~ y = = = = y 4 = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-18

Benjamin T. Terry and Ellen c. East
man of Clinton.
G. A KristOffeTsen and Laura NJ. Cd
gard OF Salt Lake.
Erastus NJ. Anderson and Annie P. NJ.
Petersen Of Salt Lake.
c r. Burleigh of Los Angeles and Mrs.
E c. Chilver Of Salt Lake.
William T. Bowman and Irene Weaver
Of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-18

Eighty women Of Abdul Hands ha-
rem have been removed from Yildiz to
another palace TO spend the remainder
Of their days. The Turks show little
consideration for the gentler sex, but
perhaps the wives and eoncubines of
the deposed sultan prefer seclusion at
the expense Of the government 10 hust-
ling for themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-18
CARRIED OIL.

ContribUtor-I sent you sons suggestions
telling You how to make your paper more
my ideas?
Editor-Did you meet the office bov
with the waste basket as YOU came up
stairs
Contrfbutcr-Yes.
Editor-Weh be was carrying out your
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-18

1t is said Congress viii remain in ses-
sion until August I. The pay of the
members goes on whether they work
or not and they can't charge over
time. Let EN- sweat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-18

The Orleanists Of France are shout
ing, Long live the king; down with
the republicr' Notice should be taken
of the fact that the use of the guillotine
has been revived in France.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-18
nuTLook EoR pEMocRAcY.

In view Of the iaet that tariff revis-
ION downward is out Of the question 50
tar as the extra session OF congress
IS concerned. attention is being called
&c the political campaign next year.
1t is admitted in advance thai the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-18
WeddIna Announcement
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

And invitations engraved. Best work.
Pembroke Stationery Co. "a W. ID So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-18

Trees make good lurking places for
footpads. But there are limbs on the
trees which can be used by the eiti-
zens under certain circumstances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-18

An aged New Yorker yawned so wide
ly while reading a long-winded story
Of President Taft's golf exploits that
he dislocated his jaw. Having sur
ceding four years the old man really
ought 10 be ashamed of showing signs
Of WEAKNESS in less than three months
after the great change at Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-18

Former senator Hopkins OF Illinois
comes TO bat again today. So far the
legislative delivery has been too swift
for the Aurora man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-18

The senate insurgents continue to in
surge in spite of senator Hedrick.
Their political salvation depends upon
the result Of the fight for lower tariff
rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-18

An inspection Of the slaughter houses
could not possibly result in harm and
it might do good. Why the opposition?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-18

Spokane is stin the paradise Of the
train robber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-18

Mrs. George h. Wood wishes to an
nounce the removaI Of her Wade Cor
set parlors to her own home. $50 East
Third South Both phones 202.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-18

Miss Phyllis Dryer. who has been
spending some time in New York, is
expected home next Sunday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-18

The art section of the Ladies Lit
erary club will hold its meeting this
week. on Friday instead of Thursday al
thp cIub house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Moore Of Port
land, Ore, and Mrs. Julia Wright of
San Francisco are in town visiting their
sisters. Mrs. NJ. Moench and Mrs. r. F
Carthev
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-18

Miss Zulu Houtz 3:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-18

Mrs. f. E. Dudley of Bingham is IL
town for a day or so and viii go {
Provo to visit before returning to hel
home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-18

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G., Kerr enter
tanned a party Of a half dozen friends
at the Colonial last evening, followed
by a supper.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
GRAND MONARQUE FOOLED
BY PERSIAN IMPOSTOR

Louis XIV himself was taken in in
humiliating way and by one whose only
art was lying, relates the New York
Tribune In 1867, just after he had
returned from one of his most dazzling
military successes against the Dutch,
Louis lie Grand received word that an
embassy from Persia had just landed
at MarseilIes en- route to the French
court to bring salutations and presents
from the shah. Pleased that his fame
should have run around the world, he
sent word that all the towns on the
way from Marseilles to Paris should
fete the ambassador.
AS a result the journey to Paris was
a march Of triumph Children sang
and flowers were strewn- along the way.
Arrived at Paris, several regiments of
the Swiss guard met the shahs repre-
sentative and escorted him to a mag
.nifcent suite in the old palace of the
Tuileries Louis sent no less person
than the due de Richelieu to welcome
the ambassador and invite him to Yer
sailles to a special reception in the hall
of mirrors.
The ambassador presented himself
as Ria Bey of the Persian court, and
after showing his credentials, advanced
to kiss the hand of Louis 1e Grand
and give him the shahs Congratulations
on his recent victories. A carayan of
presents from his imperial sovereign
was on its way and would arrive in
Paris in few days, said the ambassa-
dor.
Festivals followed at>versailles. The
bey received magnificent presents from
Louis, and royal entertainment. He
lounged gracefully on divans at the
French court and smoked in Persian
languor. He gave the grand monarque
few fragments of opal and turquoise
saying that they came from a Persian
district bordering on the Caspian sea-
The woods were full of them, he ex-
planned, and he offered to divide with
France-had planted the French flag
there already, as it were.
At last the day came for the formal
presentation of the shah's gifts, and on
that morning early Ria Bey melted
into space. He was never seen or heard
of again. He had, as some one said.
gone glimmering through the dream
of things that were" The gems that
he had left were worth, if anything.
about Is cents apiece-being glass.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
BLIND JUDGE ON BENCH
IN IRELAND FIVE YEARS
Death of Sightless Solicitor Re-
calls Case of Jurist

The death of E. f. P. Emmett. presi-
dent of the Burnley incorporated law
society. one of the two blind solicitors
In England, may recall the fact. says
the Law Times, that in ireland judge
OF the superior court discharged his
judicial duties for years when totally
blind.
The Hon. Richard Pepnefather was
appointed a baron of the Irish eX-
chequer in 1921, and died in 1859 while
still retaining his judicial Office.
He was for the last five years of his
life wholly blind, and on February Is.
1855, inN the discussion in the house OF
commons of motion of Sir John Shell
ley's moving for return of the dates
of call TO the bar of the various Irish
judges, their appointments as judges.
and the number of occasions on which
they were absent from circuit. Baron
Pennefathers retention of his seat on
the bench, Notwithstanding the de-
privatioR of his sight, was matter OF
structure.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
CAROLERS CARRY
TID|NGS OF JOY
Berkeley Choir Sings Through
the College City Highways
on Christmas Morn

BERKELEY. Dec. 25.-Seldom has
there been more quiet Christmas in
this city than that of today. Almost
every one stayed at home and enjoyed
the day at the family fireside. There
were services in several churches this
morning and these were largely at
tended The first service of the day
was that in All Souls Episcopal chapel,
commencing one minute after the ad-
vent of Christmas day. Despite the
midnight hour there was a large at
tendance.
At o'clock in the morning the MEM
bers of the choir in st. Marks Episco-
pal church braved the cold and fmpend-
ing rain to, ride through the streets of
this city in a large hay wagon singing
Christmas carols as has been their
wont for several years. They returned
in time for the first service in the
church, at o'clock, which was choral
in nature.
Another service was held in this
church at s o'clock and still another
at IL o'clock. The last was choral
and all three were communion serv-
ices. In the First Presbyterian church
there was brief Christmas service
this morning.
AT st. Joseph'S church, West Berke-
ley, masses were celebrated, commenc-
ing this morning at o'clock. At the
high mass at II O'Clock Rev. f. Y.
Morrison preached. Rev. Father Rob
ert Sampson, pastor of the new parish
Of st. Ambrose, celebrated masses at
Finnish hall, West Berkeley, and also
at Siege.
Berkeley commandery No. AZ, knights
Tamplar held exercises in their asy-
lum in the Masonic temple early this
morning. Eminent Sir M. c. Threl-
keld,- the commander. responded to the
sentiment of the most eminent grand
master and other speakers were Emil
nent Sir. William H. Waste and Sir
Knight Arthur Arlett. An original
poem was read by Sir knight Edward
A. Stevenson.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
IRELAND RECOGNIZED.
W0MEN'S RIGHTS EARLY
Property Ownership Acknowl-
edged Before St. Patrick

The pagan Irish were fierce and
proud, but at the. same time remarkably
just and pure. Those who wish TO YER
ify this statement have only to look up
the old Breton laws. the legislative
code that obtained in Erin long before
snd long after the advent Of st. Patrick.
These laws with very few exceptions
were found good enough to govern the
land after the reception OF Christianity.
St Patrick saw nothing to change in
them except the religious features
bearing on the old Druidic worship
For the rest, he left them as he found
them and they continued to be the
legal guide Of the Irish nation even
down 10 the seventeenth century.
Among the most noteworthy features
are their sense of justice and fair play
and their eminently high regard for the
domestic relationship rights Of
women, the mutual protection of hus-
band and wife. the reciprocal duties Of
parents and children. etc. BY way of
proof or illustration we give q passage
from the Senchus Nor:
In the connection of equal property
il with equal land and cattle
and household stuff. and If their mar
riage be equally free and lawful, the
wife in this case is called the wife Of
equal rank. The contract made by either
party is not a lawful contract without
The consent of the other, except in cases
of contracts tending equally to the well
fare of both. Each Of the two
parties has the power to give refec-
tion and feast according to their re-
spective dignity"
IN case of separation ample provision
was always made for the wife's future
IT, for instance, her portion at the time
OF marriage was equal to that of her
husband she was entitled TO half Of the
rropertv which they held at the time of
separation. II the whole property be-
longed originally TO the husband she
received a third at the separation.
II il was all her own before marriage
she took Ecclesiastical
Review
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
QUEER ANSWERS GIVEN
BY BUDDING LIBRARIANS
Candidate Says Nelson Was
Killed at Waterloo

The new issue of the Library Asso-
citation Record contains a plea for a
standardized examination for junior
appointments in public libraries in
England and submits some samples of
results in connection with a recent eX-
animation. The candidates had re-
sponded to an advertisement for "a
well educated youth of 16," and had in
most cases passed the higher standard
in elementary schools.
Asked to explain the meaning of
home counties" and tower hamlets. "
Rugby match between SOME counties,
the counties playing at home are
called the home counties" Home
counties stand for the counties in Eng
land The tower hamlets are the cot
tages in the tower of London grounds
set off for the use of soldiers families. .
Tower hamlets is the name of a school
in London" Tower Hamlets is a foot
ball club"
Among other answers were the fol-
lowing: 1895 was the year in which
the great Nelson was killed in the bat
tie of Waterloo" Washington was a
great general who fought in the battle
of waterloo. washington never fought
a battle without making sure there
were two ways out of the field
washington was formerly known as
wellington" The cape of Good Hope
was discovered by Sir Roger de Gov
erley" columbus, while travelling
round the world, discovered the cape
of Good Hope" Richmond got its
name from Richard"
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
CHURCH CHOIR TO
sing NEW CANTATA
"The Christ Child" Will Be Pre-
sented at College Avenue
NJ. E. Church

BERKELEY, Dec. 25.-One of the
features of the Christmas services to
be given in the churches of this city
Sunday viii be the new cantata to be
sung in the College avenue Methodist
Episcopal church tomorrow evening by
new choir. 1t has been arranged by
Frank z. Wright, the new choir direc-
tor, from the works of various COM
posers and is entitled .'The Christ
Child" There Will be chorus of 2S
voices with sextet of soloists.
In the Park Congregational church
there will be special Christmas services
morning and evening, together with
special music. In the First Presby-
terian church part of HandeTs Mes
siah" viii be sung by choir of so
voices under the direction of Mrs Orrin
Kip MeMurray, and in the Trinity
Methodist church Dudley Bucks can
tata, The Coming of the King" will be
given by the choir, under the direction
of Mrs. L. V. Sweesy.
In the other churches there win be
the regular Sunday services morning
and evening and the topic in each in
SbdliNt VIII nave 4 special connection
with Christmas. Several of the lodges
and the local Young Mems Christian
association viii also conduct services.
The new pipe organ of st. Johns
Presbyterian church will be used for
the first time at a Sunday service to-
morrow morning. The instrument was
the gift of Mrs. George D. Dornin, in
memory of her late husband. a well
known pioneer. Harry Baldwin, choir
leader, will direct an augmented choir
at the services.
In the choir ares Miss Mcmahon, Mrs.
IVie, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Rohrer, Z. Mitch
ell, H. Baldwin and Mr.. Clark. Clio
ria" from Farmers mass in B fat;
There Were Shepherds by Shelley,
and Rejoice Greatly" from Handefs
Messiah" will be rendered, the latter
as a solo by Mrs. Ivie. Other solos
will be Calm on the Listening Ear of
Night" by c. S. Manner, Mrs. Clark;
and Christmas" by Shelley, Mr.. Bald
win. Selections will be played on the
new organ by Mrs. Estella Drummond
Swift, the church organist.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26

NEW CHURCH OPENS
ON CHRISTMAS DAY
Parish of St. Louis of Bertrand
Celebrates Completion of
Sacred Edifice

OAKLAND. Dec. 25.-Services were
held todav for the frst time in the
new Catholic church of the parish of
st. Louis of Bertrand at East Four
teenth street and Ivy avenue. Three
masses were celebrated this morning.
under special dispensation of Arch
bishop Riordan. who permitted Rev.
James Kiely, fthe pastor, to bless the
new edifice. Dedication will take place
at a date to be fixed later.
Many members OF the new parish at
tended the services. which were con-
Quoted by Rev. Father Kiely and his
recently appointed assistant, Rev.
Father Michael Power.
The new church has a seating
capacity of 700 on the main floor, with
additional room for 100 persons in the
choir gallery. 1t IS to be completed at
a cpst of $4,000
The, architecture is Spanish rennais-
ance. SIX cortnthian columns face the
main entrance. The interior is finished
in solid oak, the altar being of chaste
finish in carved onyx.
Adjoining the ehurch is the parochial
residence.
Plans are under way for erecting a
hall as meeting pace for the various
parish societies. 1t is also expected
that parochial school buildings will
be constructed within a short time.
Rev Father Kiely also conducted
services at Melrose, which is in this
parish. He was the recipient of con-
gratulations today upon the success
which had attended his ministrations
in the new parish, where he has labored
zealously to provide the edifce which
was opened today TO sacred devotions.
Rev. Father Kiely expects to hold the
dedicatory services in January. AT that
time Archbishop Riordan will officiate,
assisted by many of the Catholic clergy
of the bay cities
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
ATTEND SERVICES
BEFORE DAY DAWNS
Hundreds of Faithful ParishiOm-
ers Make Up the COngrega-
tiOns in City of Alameda

ALAMEDA, Dec. 25.-Six Christmas
masses Were celebrated this morning
I'm ST. Joseph's church and the total
attendance exceeded that of any
Christmas in the history of the parish.
The largest congregations were pres
ent at the o'clock mass, the first
said, and at the 1880 o'clock mass,
which was solemn high mass.
Miss Marie Bernard sang Noel" at
the o'clock mass. The organist was
Miss Louise Rhein. Rev Father p. A.
Foley, pastor Of St Joseph's, was the
celebrant Of the solemn high mass.
Rev. Father T. J. O'Conneu was deacon
b and Rev Father J. J. Hennessy sub
deacon. The master Of ceremonies was
Leo Smith and the assistant master
OF ceremonies J. J. Magn.
: The singing at the last mass was by
an augmented choir led by Miss
Rebecca Rich. Miss Marie Ross pre-
sided at the organ. The choir in
cluded Mrs. A. II. stephan, Mrs. Fer
rero, Miss Margaret Cleaves. Miss
Irene Smith, Mrs. a Dieckmann, Mrs.
I. W Mcguire. Mrs. J. Il. Moran, Mrs.
j. T. Bennett, Miss Mary Smith, Miss
Il. A. keuner, NJ. De Confer, Arthur
Gale, r. :. Wefnberger. A. H. stephan
and J. J. Rosborough-
Services were held in Christ Bpis-
copal church at 1880 o'clock and at
1880 o'clock At the early services
communion was given by Rev. z. W.
Couper, the new rector, who also
preached He administered COM
muniOn and delivered the sermon at
the last services. The carol and Christ
mas tree exercises were held by the
children Of the Sunday school of the
church last night.
In the new First Methodist Episcopal
church services in honor Of the birth
day of the Savior were held at II
o'clock The singing was by the regu-
lar choir. There were solos by Arthur
n Leydecker and Ernest NJ. Wilson.
Good cheer in the way Of substantial
Christmas dinners was given TO the
deserving needy by the Elks. Families
and individuals who were known to be
worthy OF assistance were made happy
by donations OF food, clothing and toys
from women Of the Adelphian club.
With choice turkey bringing 35
cents a pound. Joseph Silva, a prisoner
in the county jail, considered himself
lucky today, although deprived Of his
.. freedom. for he came in for a whole
fine, fat bird with all the appetizing
trimmings.
Silva was the only prisoner and there
was no one to share the turkey with
him. He ate his fiji at the midday meal
and announced to the jail keeper that
he would take a rest until tomorrow
when he expected TO finish the rem
nants of the turkey.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
JOAN OF ARC MEDAL,
FOUND IN CASTLE DEMESNE
Discrepancies in Date on Coin
Are Unexplained

In the course of pulling down some
outhouSes by farmer of ESpaly,
Sainte Marcel, in the demesne of the
castle the bishops of Puy had built in
the fourteenth century, and which was
destroyed by the royalfst troops in
the religious wars, there has just been
discovered a lead coin, or medal, be-
tween the size of a five franc and a
two franc piece bearing the efigy of
Joan of Arc, relates the London Globe.
On the front of the medal is the
figure of the shepherdess of Domremy
on her knees. with her flock, and lis
-tening to the warnings of st. Michael,
who appears in rays of light, under
the guise of a winged warrior, the
lance in his left hand.
On the reverse side is the pucelle on
horseback, ready for battle, with he'll
met and breast plate. flying banner,
and brandishing her victorious sword.
while her charger is represented in
galloping attitude. The medal bears
the legend Jeanne dare, 1409-1431"
This commemorative coin appears to
have been struck at the beginning of
the seventeenth century How has il
been found in building of the feudaI
times? That is point. says a Paris
contemporary, difficult to explain, as
is also the, date of 1909 instead of
1412. However that may be, the find
is interesting, and will give pleasure.
adds our contemporary, to the his
torians of the national heroine No
doubt the find is interesting, as is
everything in France just now con-
hected with the Maid Many sugges-
tions offer themselves for the coin be-
ing in the place where found. 1t might
have been lost by trippers or children.
and forced underground by rain, and
as to the mistake in the date, it might
be due to ignorance on the designers
part, or Joan might have heard the
voices some time before the year 1912.