davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-17
@aibinstum's 8clt-grntitatteu

liegen in ben nieorieen, morT6ieer
ufern oes 8otomac, oen 8rutitatteI,
Der fredericksburg. 9ieie Seine rer.
lriaden 5ieber, S6iittelfroft, Sol
lentieber, @elbiudt, 2aiiiafeit,
SdDafe uno aagemeines l1ebelbc-
finoen uno bringen 3ouienoen iaGr-
lid SOB unb 2eioen. 4ber electric
gitters berfeblt ME, iie gu 5erItorsll
nno ole Walaria-2eioen gu beilen.
yGs lit Der bette aagemeine Eonif
uno Dos bette Mnlario-S eilmittel,
oas id lie eebrau6t babe, idreibt
81. sc. Sames in 2oueaen, @. 6. @s
fnriert ben Magen, Die 2eber, bic
Nieren unb 9lutfranfbeiten uno Der
binoert SDpbus. 8eriu6t es. SOC.
@orantiert bon alen 9rugguiitel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-17
Gin banfbarer &uuSe.

SD lit 4 Sabre lang nit gc5ella
an ben @noen bon aft meirler SIN
ger. Sd litt 10 lange oarar, oaB
meme Singer ii6 friimnlten unb i6
81 3eiten eor ni1ts tim fonnte. sd
brau6te IQes, ipopol1 ib b0rte, ein-
l6lieBlif) mebrerer bel a1ge5eiaten
Salben, nofiir i6 pieie Collar aus
5oblte, obne oaB eS mir gut fat.
SdlieBlid iab i6 in elmer einbeimi=
ifen 3eitung Sunt's Cure onge5eiet
nno braudte nur einen Sell elmer
S6adtel, melde mir so Gents fo-
itete uno es beilte mid. Nnn fam
i6 maiden uno irgenb ettpas tun
mas i'd friiber niht permodte, oblte
ooB meine Singer bluteterr, brantiten
uno mid itarf I6mer8ten. Gallte
es ie mieoerfebren, meiB ib, mas id
al tun babe. Sd niiul6te ieber
Sreunb mo 6rentoer, ser an etfpos
abnli6em leioet, bate meme Singer
eeieben, e6e id Dies gebroudte limo
iebe Tie iebt. IS lit oie bette Solbe
Der @elt. Die so Gents Sdo6tel
mar mir bunoert Collars lpert. Sic
peroieuen oGen 8anf, Der Sbnen ge=
geben meroelt fam, fir iene nunoer.
bore Salbe, Sunt's Cure.
Mrs. S. S. glalod,
Miles, Seras, 2. S1li '01.
On sic 81. g. 9fifaros Meo. 60,
S6erman 8eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-17
Der Dad ctner 1anue in Nlptrr ann,r

an aIe %oieienigen, Die an &6eumotiss
mus, oh nun Mnsfel@ ooer @elenfr6eu:
matisnuus, an 9iiftidmersen. Serene
l9ub, 8Idenne6. Sdmer5en in Der
Sheren9e9enS oocr @erbenidnter5en lei>
oell, 9ebt oa6in. an iie nm elm Sausmitz
tel 6u idreibeu, peldes pieoer6olt
idlnntlSde bieier @ebre6eh gebetlt hat.
sic fii1lt es als lire 8flibt, baileIbe
an ale %fuitenfrei GIT f6iden. Sic Ton.
nen 6t 9oufe -eine 5eilung 6erbeifii6>
ren, ipas Sqtlenbe 6e8engen t6mnen; Elm
@limaipediel lit ni6t erforberlid. 9tez
les entbedte einfa6e W3itte[ Ideibet
Sarnidrre aiis Dem @lute, madt sic
iteifen @eIenfe gei6meioig, reiniat bas
@Gnt nno Hart Sic Sebfraft; benz oons
6sn aDrperfbitem miro GIeftri5itdt uno
Spnnmtng berIiebeu. @enn Sbi9es Sic
intereiiiert, 10 apreiIieren Sic bebufs
%grlanaung bon 9eipeiien Srdu sc. CUM
mers. gog 81. Notre Game, Sno. 5hreis
ben Sic in bieier Spra6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-17
@On @rpfbater 8et1mann-Suamess

Ser Mont, Der ber1fen pprocll
lit, alS 8ismards pierter Ra6folger
oos @rbe oes 9roBen &ei6sfan5Iers
an3utreten lit ser Gnfel zines go
litifers, Ser lange 3eit geraoe in
&ismords @irfen oos 8eroerben
oes @aterlanoes iab.
Moris auguit b. 8etbmam1-@oa-
meg, ser Sobn ienes Safob So1neg,
Der ais 4iiocie in bas 8anfbous
8etbmann eintrat, &amen l1no @op-
pen Der 5anilie iibernabm un6 ser
Stifter Der 2it1ie 8etbmann=Son=
meg puroe, mar 5uerit Brofeiior fir
3tpilredt in @oettineen uro monote
iid Damn ser politii6en 2oufbobh
gu. @r puroe 1910 BET ser &uIbi=
gltng Srieorid @ilbelms " IN
ben IoelItano erboben. 8etbmanr=
Sollpeg, ser BON 1868 big 1862
preuBiiher <ltusminiiter mar llno
in oieier 3eit fir oas Hedt Der freien
&eligions9emeinoen e%introt, i6Io6
ii6 Damn eng Dem 4reile iener man
ner an, Die iid CUR gertretltng i1rer
politii6en glnidaulneen oIs Srgoa
oas 8reltBil6e @odenblatt geidyoi +
fen botten. als 6iibrer ser fleinen
freifon1erpatipen Eortei ipielte FL
in oieier u6ronoe" Die beoelltenhfte
Golle. 8ismord fiiblte itb ourh
oieiell vfleinen &reis Der 9of=Sppolt=
ton, oie unter Dem 0anen ser
5Saftion getbmal1-@o4meg oen 8rir-
gen bon &rel1Ben fir iid uno ibre
geltrebnngen SIT getpinen Iubte",
in ieiner groB5igigen 8olitif itart
gebemmt. Sn letnen ,@eoonfal
uno grinnerltngen4 nennt er lfe Ste
ugetbmonn=Soa1peg Goterie" uno TO-
gar ote oStreber-Sraftion" S5rep1
@influB i6reibt er oie MbbGngigfeit
bes &onigs bon Ser Anidoultngs
meiie bes uGanoloufieen 2iberofis-
mus" All.
8etbmontl=Selllpeg ri6tete MN
am 10. SUM 1866 ols yoas leBte2e.
bens5eiden Ser Acknowledgements"
Elm Shreiben an Sen &onig, in oenl
er i'm our gntlaiiung 9isnlorf's
orangte. u@egen BEN llrbeber Der
Golitif" 10 i6reibt er bon gismard,
vbege i6 feline feinoli6e @eiinnuna.
SD erinnere mid germ, ooB ih 1878
Sono in Sono nit ibm ging, Inn
Den aonig 81 itarfen. SIN MGr5
1862 riet i6 @urer Moieitqt, einen
Steuermann BON fonierpatioen Nm
te8e0enaien 81 ipdblen, Ser gbrgel3,
&iibnbeit unb @eidid gerulg belize.
I'M oas Staotsi6iff aus BEN Slip
pen, in Die es geroterL b~eraus5ufi9-
rem, uno ib ipiiroe Serrn b. 8iss
mord eenmnt baben, batte i6 ge=
glaltbt, ooB er NIT ienen @igenihaf-
ten, Die 8eionnenbeit uno Solgerih-
tiefeit pes 0enfens uno Sanoelns
berbanoe, oeren Watigel ser Sngeno
faiim ber5ieben miro, BEL eilenl
Manm aber. fir ben Staot, oell er
fiibrt, lebensgefdbrlid lit. Sn Ser
Sat mar bes @rafen 8ismard Slta
bon @nfana an ooler @ioeripriide.
gismards Sanoluneerl meroea
oann Der idarften &ritif u1ter5ogell
uno Der grief eipfelt in Sen @orten:
oSeoe geritanoigung tit unmoglih,
iolange Der Wann an Gurer Mfoia-
itdtSeite itebt, SIR entidieoenes Ser
trailen beiibt, Der oieies Gurer Msa-
ieitat Bel ollen anoeren Mdhten 1e=
rmubt bat"
9ieien 8rief erbielt aonig @i(-
belm crit i'm Slili ols ser el1n5eroe
Sieg GreuBens enti6ieoen uno Ser
8raliminarfrieoe bon Nifolsburq nit
Selterrei6 gei6lofien mar. Seine
gntiport begann nit Sen @orten.
pSn Nifolsburg eroffne i6 erit 81
rem grief uno Srt nno Datum Der
Wttfmnrt mirror Mntfnort nor,,,nt"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-17
sSn Sutton, aentudp. bot eif

VI OHllUIT 5ttEl4tINUf UUI WI
gepiiier Geo. Speed ieinen SGpo-
ger A. 9. @inion erifoiienl Ipcil
er i'm fir einen ginbrefer biclt.
8inion uno ieine 5roll, cine SdlJe,
tier Speeo's, maren gum 9eiuh in
Speeo's Sous. @s mar iebr beiB
uno Die 9eiben fonnten es m1breno
Ser Raft in ibrem 3immcr nid)t
o~usbalten. Sic %ltonoen ouf uto
gingen ouf oen 8alfon binons. Sod,
elmer @eile molten Tie mieoer III ibr
3imfner 5uriidfebren, ais SpeeS
lie borte un6 iofort gu ihipBen re.
gam.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
ST. PATRlck'S LUNCHEON.

The Misses Nina Winters and Rhca
Brown proved themselves charming
hostesses at a luncheon served IN tho
dining room of the Weber Academy
on St Patrick's day at p. m, under
the direction of Mrs, D. Ray Shurt-
III.
The guests, Mrs. O. l.. Winters Mrs,
c. j Brown, Mrs. c. C. Richards, Mrs.
F. A. Cook. Mrs. S II. Foster. Mrs.
Dora Holthcr. Mrs. w. J9 Lindsay,
Mrs. D. r Shurtlln. Miss Elizabeth
baltimore. Miss Eva f. Brown and
Miss Ruby Cook. were received ny
Miss Winters and ushered into the
dining room, where Miss Brown pre-
sized.
St Patricks colors were used IN
profusion throughout the dining room,
the table being decorated with a cen
ter piece Of green and white carna'
tions in a tall green hat Smilax hung
In festoons from the chandelier to the
ends of the table, while green candles
Illuminated the room in soft light
Miss Winters presided at the table,
while Miss Brown did the serving. The
guests found their places by llttle
shamrock place cards.
The luncheon was served in hVe
courses. after which a delightful game
of storms Of the year disarranged by
he March winds" was played. Mrs'
Eolther was the fortunate player and
was awarded a hand-painted china
bread and butter plate.
Miss Cook then gave an interesting
recitation, "Tom's Little Star" after
which the guests departed. declaring
Miss Brown and Miss Winters delight
full entertainers
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

ment. assembled last Thursday after
noon. in the library OF the Sacred
Heart academy. Mr.. Don Mcguire. the
the acknowledged geologist OF the
western country. gave a most interest
Ing and comprehensive talk on one OF
the many subjects with which the
learned gentleman is familiar That
II was thoroughly enjoyed by faculty
and students was attestcd by the cN-
carnations of regret when the iec-
turcr concluded The discourse, and
the general comment was indeed q
compliment, "0h, 1t was too short"
With the nebular hypothesis as his
theory. Mr.. Mcguire described scien-
tiflcally the formation OF Lake Bonnc-
vile, now 80 we'll known as our Won
derful Salt Lake. Not for tho facts
alone was the lecture valuable. bit
fer Its suggestive quality which should
prove an Incentive to those pursuing
the study OF geology or those Into
whose course 1t will soon enter Were
all scientific subjects presented as
truthfully and In as fascinating man
nor, as Dir. Mcguire laid this one be
fore the students OF the Sacred Heart
academy last Thursday, then would all
lnQuirlng young minds look through
Nature up to Natures God" and see
IN every lofty peak and lowly valley
the Hand of Him who rules the uni
verse
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
MRS. NETTiE MARTIN SURPRISED

Tuesday evening, the friends OF Mrs.
Nettie Martin OF Wilson gathered at
her residence rather UNEXPECTEDLY and
proceeded. to surprise and entertain
her The little party was given in
honor OF Mrs. Martins diligent work
in behalf of the Primary association
of the Wilson ward Mrs, Martin has
been most efficient officer OF the
Primary association in the Wilson
ward for some time and her labor5
In behalf OF the young people have
been appreciated by the other officers.
and In connection with the party Mrs.
Martin was presented with a hand
some little present as a token OF the
esteem in which she Is held by the
officers and members OF the Primary
association. Games and music were
indulged in. and the merry crowd
thoroughly enjoyed themselves until
a late hour.
a nice luncheon was spread by the
hostess for the following guests: Mrs.
7. r. Ellis. Mrs Annie PingTee. Mrs.
Albert Martin, Mrs. Elmer Robson,
Mrs Maggie Taggert. the Misses
Eleanor Bingham, Ella Bingham. Deli
Iah Bingham, Florence Bingham, Irene
Dufin. officers of the Primary asso-
clation; Messrs. Albert Martin. Elmer
Robson, Charles Taggert, Edwin BlnS-
ham, Dee PinGree. Albert Bingham,
VIM, Holiness Mesdames F. w, STRAIT
ford, VIM Holmes: Misses Gertrude
Martin, Laura Olsen
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
PAST CHIEFS SOCIETY.

The members of the Past Chiefs So
ciety were delightfully."- entertained at
the home of the grand chief Of honor.
Mrs. Callie E Cave. last Wednesday
afternoon. A game entitled "St. Pat
ricks Pie Social" Afforded all present
much pleasure and merriment. and the
prize for the best score was award
ed Mrs Edith Prout
dainty luncheon was served by
the hostess and appropriate st. Pat
rick post cards were hidden away In
the napkin Of each guest Mrs Cave
was presented with a beautiful souve-
MIR spoon by the ladies Of the society
as a token Of appreciation and love
The ladies of the Degree of Honor
are doing excellent work and the in
terest and wonderful perseverance dis
played Is reaping for them harvest
New members are added 10 their ranks
every meeting night, and thev can
safely say they have a prosperous and
beneficial order The grand lodge CON
ventlon VIII be held in Park City on
June IL.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

there being present enough people to
NIL the Weber academy assembly hall.
Those present were State Superinten-
those present were State Superinten-
dent A. c. Nelson, Principal George
Eaton Of the Salt Lake High school,
and the superintendent OF the Utah
county schools, Professor ChildS.
Among the home people who attended
the reception wore Principal Cross OF
the Ogden High school. principals and
teachers Of tho city schools. David Ec-
cles. Joseph Scowcroft, President NJ
s. Browning of the Ogdon board OF
education, Superintendent Thomas OF
the State Industrial school, H +,
Tavey, ex-State Senator e. X. Hol-
Dngsworth, DR. A s. Condor, ex-Presi
dent OF the Ogden Board OF Education
H. G Civilian.
charming program Of music and
speeches was given and light refresh
ments were served. the evenings en-
tertainmeDt being concluded with a
dance. Assistant Superintendent ID
II. Adams in an appropriate speech in
behalf of the teachers of the city
schools presented Mr.. Allison with
fine gold watch and chain as a token
of esteem for him.
Principal Cross of the Ogden High
school ofIlciated as master OF cere-
monies. and withal the evenings en-
,crtainment was a very happy one.
The regular program given was as
follows.
Loves Old Sweet Song" by the
Ogden High School Glee club. under
the direction OF Musical Director Miss
Celeste Conroy,
"Reminiscences by State Superin-
tendent Nelson and Principal George
A. Eaton OF tho Salt Lake High
school Mr.. Eaton was formerly prin-
cipal OF the Ogden High school.
Solo, Sing Me to Sleep" by Mr.
Parsowith. Violin obligato, Roy Car
ter OF the grade schools
Solo. selected. by Gus Sander.
Fairies Chorus" by girls chorus Of
Ogden High school
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
SURPRISE PARTY.

Last Thursday evening large circle
of friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Z Line
completely surprised them at the homo
Of Mr., and Mrs Seth Griffin on Twen-
ty-third street
The company was largely composed
OF the friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Line.
who have for the past few years been
associated with them In the social
work of the First Methodist Episcopal
church of this city The evening was
very pleasantly spent After dainty
refreshments had been served. Mrs
Frank Shaw, with a few well chosen
remarks. presented Mrs. Line with Il
pretty souvenir spoon of Ogden and
a silver thimble as a reminder of the
love and esteem in which they were
held by those present Mrs. Line. very
deeply moved. responded feelingly.
Mr. and Mrs. Line expect to leave
during the incoming week for Wells.
Nov
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
Are Drugs Necessary?
Do Drugs Cure Disease?
Can Nature be Assisted?

I'm person would correct his habits,
persist in right eating and temperate
ways, undoubtedly tho stomach would
right itself, tho blood would rid Itself Of
the poison, and every thing would bo
right. But rs said before there are
multitude OF people who will not or can
not adopt right methods OF living. To
such people Peruna is boon. a dose
before meals will assist tho stomach to
do its work. This prevents fcrmenta-
ton of tho food, brings about normal
digestion, and all the train of Ills that
follow Indigestion disappear.
In other words, Pcruna Is helpful to
those who 1.-Two badly, or those who
have acquired somo chronic weakness.
Pcruna docs not euro, but it assists the
powers of Nature TO bring about a cure.
Tho whip docs not increase the power
of tho horse 20 pull load, but judi
ciously used 1t stimulates the horse to
use his powors mt the right timo. with
out which he could not have pulled the
load.
This illustrates tho effect OF Poruna,
or my other good remedy upon the sys-
ten. Taken at tho right time, 1t calls
forth tho powers OF the human system
| TO mcot the en- roachments of disease,
and thus cuts short, IL not entirely onds,
tho diseased action.
No ono should ever attempt TO subsd-
tutc medicine in tho place OF right liy-
! ing. In the end such IN attempt VIII
prove a disaster. But an occasional uso
OF the right medicine at the right time
Is godsond, and no reasonable person
Will undertake TO deny It.
Those who know how to use Pcruna
find it of untold value. By and by the
world Will get wiso enough SO that
through correct living no medicine at
nll viii be needed. But that timo has
not arrived. In tho meantime, while
tho world Is approaching that pcrfcc-
ton in which all medicine Will he elm
mated, Perunn is handy remedy to
have in tho house.
Slight arrangements Of tho stomach:
slight catarrhal attacks Of tho liver, tho
throat, bronchial tubes, lungs or bow
els; these attacks arc suro to lead to
grayo diseases, and can be avertcd by
| tho judicious uso of Pcruna.
Wouldn't you liko to read few un-
solicited testimonials from people who
have used PeruDa, and who stand ready
to confirm tho above statements con-
corning It. If SO, address tho Pcruna
Drug Manufacturing Co., Columbus,
Ohio, and we VIII send some prepaid.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

II people wero born right and after
wards lived right. thcro would be no
use for medicine. Evory doctor knows
this. So do other woll-informcd people.
Ono thing moro. Whom n person lives
wrongly, or acquires bodily weakness by
bcredity, medicine can do only very
little, Medicine cannot cure him. Only
charlatsns claim that medicines Will
euro disease. Medicines may pallintc
symptoms. Medicines may urge tho
powers Of Nature to resist disease. Med
icincs sometimes arouse tho efforts OF the
human body to right itself against dc
rangements. This is tho most that med
icine can do.
A man accidentally puts his finger In
tho fro. InstInotively he vets bis
finger in his mouth, thon blows on IL
for tho cooling effect. This is no cure
Ho knows 1t worry well. But it makes II
feel bcttcr for tho time being.
People cat unwiscly. This produces
dyspepsia or Indigestion. Tho only
rational euro IL to eat correctly- Yet IL
palliative is at hand the pains OF indi'
rcstion can be mitIgatod, tho throcs ol
dyspepsia assuaged. Tho medicine can
not be said to have cured. 1t simply
palliates disagreeablc symptoms. Inc
cure must como through right living.
Tako Peruna, for instance. No one
claims Peruna Is n cure for dyspepsia
But Pcruna Will stimulate tho stomach
to perform Its function properly. Poru
ma will increase the flow of digestive
fluids, without which digestion cauno'
be carried on ut all. It Will incrense the
relish Of food, the appetite.
1t is admitted that oil this can be
accomplished by right living, but there
arc so many people who either VIII mo-
or do not know how to eat correctly tha
n tremendous amount OF good can o'
done by the wisc uso OF Pcruna.
A stomach that has boon frequently
abused performs the function of diges
ton ycry Iazily. Such stomach allows
the food TO remain undigested for some
time after it Is swallowed. This leads
TO fermentation of tho food. Sour stoTn
ach Is the result. This goes on weok
after week, until tho blood IS poisoned
with the products of fermentation. This
condition is very apt to produce rhcum
atlsm.
Itisnot claimed that Poruna will cure
rheumatism. Nothing will euro rhcum
atism but correct living. But 1t Is
claimed that Pcruna will assist n badly
abused stomach to perform its work.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
MRS. NELSON SURPRISED.

Mrs. Francis Nelson was very pleas
antly surprised Monday evening at
her home, SAC Twenty~eighth street
The party was planned by her little
daughter. Evelyn The evening was
spent in a social way. interspersed
with vocal and piano music. Dainty
refreshments were served.
Those present besides Mrs. Nelson
and Evelyn were Mr and Mrs. Joseph
Daniels, MT and Mrs Enoch Farr. Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. p Nelson, Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs Le-
land Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ~ Farr
MesdameS F D. Higginbotham, Jr,
Joseph Hubbard, H Wright. Sarah
Nelson. John Boyle, McClaren Boyle.
Dorby. Misses Ireta Higginbotham
Florence Farr, Osie Daniels and MI
George J. Marsh
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
FOR Mr.. AND MRS. WALSH.

On Tuesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs,
w. F. James. OF Wilson. entertained
in honor Of Mr., and Mrs Joseph L..
Walsh OF Salt Lake City. Mr.. Walsh
Is an accomplished musician and also
a singer of local renown. His instru-
mental selections and vocal music
were hugely entertaining TO those so
fortunate as 10 be the guests or Mt.
and Mrs James upon this occasion.
Merry games were enjoyed by those
present, and 4 light luncheon was
served by the hostess,
Those taking part were MessrS, and
@esdnmeS w. ]. Nash. w +, James.
w. II James. Joseph C, Walsh. Edwin
Sewell. John Johnson. Jr, John John
son. ST., John Brown; Mesdames LIZ
Zic Fife, Vllatc Purdy, Charlotte Nash.
Lillian Frost. Mcssrs. James Ethering-
ton. D. b. Ellis: Misses Eyeline James.
Florence James. Pearl James, Lottie
Nash
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
FOR MISS FAUCET.

MI and Mrs. George A Woodruff
entertained at luncheon at their home
at the sugar farm in honor of Miss
Faucet OF Benton Harbor, Mich. Cow
ers were laid for sixteen, and the color
scheme was carried out in green and
white.
After luncheon bridge was played,
prizes being won by Mrs. Charles Kir-
cher. AIrs. E. B Kirk and Mrs. 6. H,
Davis.
Those present to meet the honor
guest were Mrs A. P. Hlbbs. Mrs. D
c. Eccles. Mrs. George H. Davis. Mrs.
R T Hume. Mrs F. 3 Kirk, Mrs.
Charles Khcher, Mrs John Spargo
Mrs. Jack Browning, Mrs, Leroy Ec:
cles. Mrs. George Green and Mrs. Hill
lard
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
AT SCHOOL FOR BLIND.

Monday afternoon In the chapel OF
the Utah school for the blind, Prof..
Joseph Ballantyne gave recital with
the plano and voice pupils of the In
stitutlon. Each pupil gave short
biography of one of the composers
whose compositions were played before
the numbers were rendered.
The work of the pupils was most
commendable, showing skill in execu'
ton and breadth of conception In their
Interpretation Music Is n great part
Of the lives of the blind and Mr.. Bal
lantyne Is devoted to the development
of their natural gifts and is proud of
their achievements. This recital was
one of a series which have been given
during the season.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
IN HONOR OF MRS. PlNeREE.

Mrs Annie Pingree OF Wilson was
surprised Monday evening, by a
number Of the workers OF the Wilson
Ward Primary association, Mrs. Pin
gree has been most earnest and In
defatiGable worker In this organlza-
ton, and the party was testimonial
10 her for her earnest endeavorS by
her co-woTkerS
The Primary association Is very
important organization of the Church
OF Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints,
and as a general rule the officers are
called upon 10 perform great dea
of labor in connection Herewith, their
timo being given for the beneht or
the children Of the church. Mis-. Pm
gree has been a member and officor
OF the association for flve years and
Is locked upon by those higher In au-
thority as most efficient worker
Those who attended were en1oynbiy
entertained with games and music,
and about midnight an excellent lunch
was served, At the conclusion OF tho
repast Mrs. Minnie G. Stratfords wite
OF Counselor Frank w, Strnttord or
tho North Weber Stake, In a very neat
little speech. presented Mrs. Pingree.
on behalf Of the Primary association
a silver ladlc. Mrs, Pingree respond
ed feelingly and thanked the officers
and other Primary workers. l he
merry-maklng continued until after
Midnight when all dispersed. express
ing the wish that Mrs PinGree may
long continue with the association
Those present were: Mrs. Maggie
1aggart. Mrs, d, B. Ellis. Mrs. Annie
Pingree. Mrs. Edna Robson. Miss De-
lilah Bingham. Miss Ella Bingham.
Hiss Florence Bingham, and Miss
1rcno Duifin, officers of the Primary
association, Mr.. and Mrs w h
James. Mr and Mrs VIII Holmes.
Charles Tasgart. Mrs. C II. Edison.
Mrs, Minnie Stratford, Edward Bing-
ham. Dee Pingree, D r. Ellis. David
Pingree, and Master Fred Pingree and
little Miss Pingree
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
HOME CULTURE CLUB.

The Home culture club spent most
profitable afternoon on Thursday WIN
Mrs. Moore, 262 Twentyfourth street
The study of Miller, Field and other
western writer's comprised the lesson.
and delightful readings Of some OIL
their poems added much to the enjoy
mcnt
The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. Severn. 1925 Jefferson ave
nue., on Thursday next at 2:3o o'clock.
A full attendance oi members IS de-
sired as discussion Of the next
years work Is proposed.