davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06

Johnson expect to be away about a
month. and viii visit throughout the
east.
It was a pleasing sight to witness the
assembling of the J. P r johnson
family and relatives and q few invited
friends to the grand family reunion at
the First ward social hall on Thursday.
There were assembled about 12E people
to do honor to the venerable patriarch,
who has passed the eighty mile
stone and is still hale and hearty. \
sumptuOuS repast was served at .
O'Clock .. m, after which an entertain
ing program was rendered. consisting
OF Rotations, solos. songs and speeches.
dancing party for the younger portion
OF the family was given in the evening,
and was very much enjoyed J. P r.
johnson came to Utah in 1855 with a
company of 500 people. Out of that
number $50 died from cholera while
coming up the Mississippi and crossing
the plains, among them being two of
Mr.. JOhnson's children.
Air. and Mrs. Sam Schwab and family
left Tuesday for san Francisco. Cal,
and other coast cities. where they ex-
pect to spend the greater part of the
coming summer.
Miss Nellie Bean OF Richfeld is visit
ing in the Garden City this week, the
guest Of Mrs. W. a Williams.
Mrs. Delphia Teasdale visited rela-
tives and friends in Nephi on SUNDAY
and Monday
Ray Hinchcliff Of Ogden spent the
last week fin Provo with friends.
JethrO NJ. Rydalch Of Burley, Ida. is
here visiting his brother, w. E. Ry-
dalch
Mrs. Mary Church is visiting her son.
Fred, I'm Salt Lake this week.
Miss Ethel Gardner Of Thistle is visit
ing in Provo this week with her sisters,
Misses Cecil and Hazel Gardner.
Miss Senith Chapman of American
Fork was the guest of Miss Bessie
Chapman in Provo this week.
The 1909 graduating class Of the B.
\. university enjoyed ar outing at
Wildwood, Provo canyon, on Monday.
The time was spent i'm fishing and
roaming over the hills.
Mrs. John Rowe entertained a large
number of friends at her nome on Nom
day evening in honor of her husbands
birthday. After a jolly evening Of
games and music. refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Tillie Foster, who has been Wis
iting her mother. Mrs. Frederick Gift
Of Provo, has gone on d trip to the yell
lowstone park. She will visit Seattle
and the coast during the summer
months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
Decks Social Happenings in Gowns Of State

southern California during the week.
( Her husband and daughter Miss Win
ME Mediation are still in Los Angeles
/ TO which place Mrs. Mediation will
shortly return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Birch returned
/ last Sunday from visit in American
Fork
I Ralph Badger was "A Salt Lake visitor
I from Saturday to Monday.
] Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gin entertained
l Joseph KnOth and family of Salt Lake
I City during the past week.
Mrs. Clarence Fairbanks Of Payson
came up to Eureka Wednesday. called
| here by the serious illness of her hus-
band, who, however, is recovering
Mrs. Charles Zabriskie and her son
spent Decoration day in Mount Pleas
ant.
Mrs. Lilly Murnane was up from
Spring City for Memorial day.
Mrs. James Crooks spent part Of the
week visiting relatives in American
Fork
Z. H. Pulver went to Payson on Sat
urday and visited his family. returning
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Button visited
Payson friends during the fore part of
the week
Ivan went 10 the capital last Tuesday
to take the teachers examination.
Miss Mabel Hales returned last Mon
day from visit with relatives in the
valley.
Mrs Heber Mangum of Provo and her
daughter. Mrs. Ray Ashworth of Salt
Lake, were i'm Eureka for Memorial day.
Wesley Chapman. formerly a Tintic
resident, and who is now domiciled near
Theodore, is in the district visiting
friends.
f. G. Hanson returned the early part
of the week from a short sojourn i'm the
capital
DIT. Laker is visiting in the east and
viii remain away about six weeks.
William Perry of Salt Lake is visit
ing friends in Eureka.
W. D. Myers, the popular boniface of
Eureka, has leased his hotel and. ac-
companied by Mrs. Myers. will leave
shortly for Illinois for a few months
visit with relatives and friends.
Professor r. s. Baker. whose school
work finished for the term on Friday.
left Saturday for Wood River. Neb., to
spend the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Sullivan returned
from Salt Lake last Tuesday morning
They were accompanied home by their
son, John. who has had his leg ampu-
tated at the Holy Cross hospital as
result of an injury i'm a runaway acct
dent in Eureka. The young lad is doing
very nicely.
Fred Henkel and Mrs. Lydia Fergu-
son were Joined in marriage at the
home Of the bride on Friday evening
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. S. Allison. and was witnessed by
a few intimate friends of the contract
ing parties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06

ray this week The gentleman formerly
lived here but is now a resident OF
Colorado.
The NJ. c. F entertained at the as
sembly hall Thursday evening in honor
Of a few of their members. This was
also the last entertainment that will be
given this year by this organization.
The hall. while not a large one. was
tastefuIIy decorated for the occasion,
and presented quite pretty appearance
in its decora tons Of red and white The
orchestra, composed Of eight pieces,
was stationed in the south end Of the
hall
Frank c. Jordan, a former student Of
the L. of l., entertained for about six
of his school chums at the home of his
mother in the vicinity of this place
Tuesday. The large Jordan home, with
its pleasant surroundings, appealed to
all who attended the elaborate function.
The grounds around the house we're
spotted with electric lights, while in the
home the decorations were beautiful
The evening was most delightfully."-
spent BY the young men, the party not
breaking up until quite late.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
MURRAY.

Mrs. J. c. Thompson entertained last
Thursday evening al her home on North
State street, I'm honor Of her young
daughter, Nora, who has just completed
her studies at the University of Utah.
Those present at the affair were ali
close friends Of Mrs. Thompson. quite
number of the young school friends
Of the young lady were also present.
The house was quite prettiIy decorated
with spring blossoms Of all descrip-
tions. Five hundred was the game
played during the evening. Supper was
served.
William Barrett. accompanied by his
chum, will leave the coming week for
the soUthegn portion of Idaho. where
the two young men will spend the next
three weeks at least. They are COntem-
plating spending about two weeks in
the Yellowstone park before they re-
turn.
With the warm weather here. the
country homes about Murray are taking
on an air of activity. The Walker home
is already populated, while lakewood,
the country home of Mrs. Edwin
Holmes, is looking better than ever. The
places are bright with spring blossoms.
Cottonwood canyon is commencing to
draw its share Of pleasure-see6ers. This
was demonstrated forcibly Saturday,
when number Of the young Of this
place went up to the canyon to spend
two days. The boys are contemplating
going as far as Mill D, where they will
pitch camp.
About twenty little school friends Of
Miss Louise Berger pleasantly surprised
that little lady at her home in this city
Thursday. The crowd of merrymakers
presented themselves at the door, each
laden with a goodly supply of dainties.
The hostess was completely surprised,
and demonstrated during the afternoon
that she could act the part Of entertain
er to perfection.
About ten young ladies of this place
spent Tuesday at Wandamere park.
Those who enjoyed the function were
schoolmates at the Arlington while
school was in vogue. Lunch was taken
along. and during the afternoon the
young ladies in the party enjoyed them
selves Immensely.
George Parker left this week for Eu-
rope Il is the intention of Mr.. Parker
to stop of at Denver while en- route to
New York to visit with relatives. While
in Europe he viii visit extensively and
VIII spend the next seven months sight
seeing before returning to Murray.
Charles Hansen and wife of Manti
are here 10 spend the next week with
Mrs Hansen's mother. Mrs. T. c.
Charles
Mrs BodeH Of salt Lake spent two
days Of this week here sojourning with
her mother Mrs. John Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Elder arrived
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06

Miss Alice c. Overman VIII leave vftL
q party Of friends Sunday for a trim l1r
Ogden canyon. The young ladies viii
take lunch at the Hermitage, and durirs
the afternoon viii devote their time ~
other amusements
Miss Jane Oleander is here from Ps-u
City. While here she will be the gu-.-
of her friend, Miss Laura Towns
A large outing party is planned for
this week. when a number Of young r-.
pie will take a days jaunt up into the
canyons surrounding Murray. Ta.
party will go by stage, and are fgUrfH-
on going up the Cottonwood CANYON
as the scenery is most alluring at frf.
time of the ycaE
Mrs. John Sanders has returned t.
her home in Park City, after a pleass-.
visit OF three days here with her mrr-.
or. Mrs Mary Davis.
Earl BrOwnlee arrived i'm MURRAY tr..
week from Mexico, where his na=rrt-
now live. He will spend a month mp
longer here with some Of his friends be-
fore returning.
Continued on Page II.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Couress-OPen a n. to 70 ?. n %
secular days. from ?. n 70 10 y N cn Sundays
and OF certain holidays.
Public Lib-ary-Open q. n to D H.; holidays
=. m 70 9 p. m: Sundsys 10 D m
White House-Open 70 a. n TO D. m.
United States Cspit0-Open 9 a. IL 10 s.0 p N
STATE WaT, and Navy DeparIments-Opel 3 z. N
20 ?. n Che original Declaration Of Indepsnd-
guR is in the library AZ the state Department.
United States TresSuTy-Opcn 3 q u. 10 2 2 D.
United States Patent O1ice-0pel .. n to
, n
United States PeaSoa Bursau-Open a II TO
p m
United states Pos:-eGscs-Open a N. to III
Washington City Pcst-of6ce-Opsn al hours THE
Dead Letter Of8Cs - IN the city Post-osncs-)
National Botanic Gsrdenz-Open a n 20 . N
Fish CCuriSSon-OpeB 8. N TO 80 ?,
Arvy Medical Mussun-opeu a. n. 70 i=o p n.
National Muse1n-Open a. IL to 40 p n. lin-
GLIDING holidays.
Smithsonian institution-Ope1 q. u. 70 80 ,
q. Including holidays.
AsTieJl;ursl DepsrtHeat-Open e. N. to 49,
, n
Bureau of Eaga5ing and Printins-ODen a n
% e59 2. m.
WashiaS.oa NIo-uuent C55Ss feet IN heiShs-opes
SO a. H. TO SO D ID lEleyatoT runs from E n.
until { = M
Ce7cu7sn Gallery oi Art-ODcn sSs r. n to Z
? n winter; A. n % p n Il summer SUB
osys-l-s0 p. n 70 5 p NJ. ezcsVIng n reidsum-
urdays ard sundays: other days &c admission.
Government Printing O1oe-0pen 10 e. N. 70 /.
2. q.
Navy TaTd-Open = Il 20 $50 p m
SosstbwoTth Cottage. Ssh - and Prospect ave
Key Mansi0u-Home Il Fraacls Soott Kev. arthor
o. The star SpanFied Banner. SOS VI street
northwest. OTsn daily. except SUNDAY. a. Il. 20
$50 ?. 10. Admission free.
~ THE SUBURBS.
Zcolcyi7l Park-Open al day.
Rack Greek Bridge and PsrS-
Chesv Chasa and hensingtOn-
Naval ObseTTstoTJ-Open q. u. - ; ,. n
Mozns vernon the home and tomb q Wzsaias
toul-Open u a n % ( @ n
Arlington National Cemetery.
For MyeT Military Post
United States Soldie-s Hozs-ope1 ? a. n 20
sunset.
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis Nd.
Cathedral GToundS. Teu1alytoEo rosd-Open =.
20 ?. r.
CABIN John Bridge. Catholic University. aud AlsT
RndTia.
Great Pals q the Potomac
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
GILBERT CAVE SUED BY WIFE
She Asks AIimony Pending Trial ot
the Case.


Gilbert ". Cave. said by MS wife 70
own a majority OF stock Of the American
Home Life Insurance Company. was
made defendant in a suit for mainte-
nance. brought in the District Supreme
Court yesterday. By Lottie Cave
Mrs. Cave tells the court she was mar
RED 10 the defendant in the First Con
gregatonaI Church. IN this city, by Rev.
( n Newman, on Apsn 70, ISo9 and that
in August last Mr.. Cave LETT her and the
only child OF the marriage. Gilbert ".
Cave. IT. eight years old. and has re-
maIned away from them ever since. The
mother and child are living at az Massa-
chuseIts avenue northwest. The COM
claimant charges further that since No
vember last the defendant has not con
trIbuted 70 the support OF her and nsr
child. beyond small allowances OF money
and limited credit az a nearby grocery
store. the only credit. she says. he has
extended
Mrs. Cave declares she has been almost
destitute. and that in spite Of her 81
health has been obliged TO seek employ
ment by the day. she says her hus-
bands stock in the American Home Life
Insurance Company. where. she declares.
he is employed at salary OF so a
week. Is valued AT about $4,000. Besides
this. she saws ne IS the owner Of prop
ertv in Forest Glen Nd. the value OF
which she does not know. and owns the
house in which she and her son are now
living. She believes he is also receiving
revenue from the sale Of a razor suop
bearing his name
Mrs Cave asks that her husband be
required TO pay proper maintenance for
the support OF her and the child. and
alimOny during the Pendency OF the case.
She asks for permission TO continue her
residence IN the house at S47 Massachu-
Setts avenue.
Tie complainant Is represented by At
torneys Thomas and Beller.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
SUES GAS COMPANY.
Pennsylvania Conductor Asks Dana
ages for Alleged Injuries.

The Washington Gaslight Company was
sued IN the District Supreme Court yes
terday for S90.oo0 damages for alleged per
sonal injuries by Ira A CARRIER. conduc-
tor. employed by the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company.
The complainant charges that on De-
cember 19 last he fell from trestie
which the gas company had negligently
left IN an unsafe condition and which he
bad 10 use in the course Of his employ
ment He IS represented by Attorneys W.
z. Ambrose and J. l. smith.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
MISS RIDGEWAY TO APPEAR.
Will Give Reading This Evening for
Benefit Of \. VI. c. 4. Branch.

Miss Katharine Ridgeway. Of Spokane,
Wash. who will give a series Of readings
on life and literature at the First Con-
Eegational Church tonight. IN the inter
est Of TIE new building fund OF the col
ored branch Of the Y NJ c. A. arrived
IN Washington last night
Miss Rldgeway IS not one Of those who
believe that an evening devoted 10 the
reading OF a single play or story is more
effective than an entertainment Of va
riety. y think a reader. she said. "can
have a basic idea which is expressed in
the evening 5 programme by the different
selections which yet offer a variety IN
color and treatment
Miss Ridgeway constantly works TO
please her audience. and always finds a
sympathetic response. She has come 10
Washington direct from the Pacific Coast
especially 10 give readings for the y.
NJ c. A
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
VIII Provide EIixfbIe LiSt.

That the civil service Commission be
requested to arrange for an examination
TO pro -ide an eligible list OF candidates
for appointments as resident physician at
the Washington Asylum Hospital the
Home for the Aged ana In6rm. and the
tuberculosis Hospital is the suggestion
OF george s. Wilson. secretary o. the
Board of Charities. The eligible Est Is not
exhausted and there viii be opportunities
for three or four appointments IN the
next few months
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
VINE PLANTING AT SCHOOLS
Day Generally Observed by Pupils
Throughout Washington.
Movement to Beautify City Marked
with Observation-Disclosures Pro-
gramme at Normal.

Vine Day was observed in the public
schools Of Washington yesterday. In the
morning and in the afternoon the school
children planted slips and seeds OF vines
Of many varieties that are 10 cover the
walls Of the schoihOuses and fences with
a curtain Of green and variegated bloom
that VIII so far 10 hide the former oare-
ness and unsightliness
Every school, in the city observed the
day, and the children. biz and little. took
part There were SONGS and TecitatioRs.
al having 10 do with vines, before the
actual work Of planting took place. and
each handful OF earth was thrown about
the roots 10 a chorus Of good wishes
chanted by the children.
BY FAR the most elaborate programme
was carried out az the Franklin School
where Miss Susan 3. Sipe, instructor OF
botany in the Washington Normal School
who started the movement for the plant
ing of vines. superiatended the work.
Members OF the normal school held
their exercises IN the morning at the bot
any class recitation. The room was flied
with plants and vines. and the following
programme was carried out. Ivy song
composed by Miss Worster. poem. My
Window IVY" recited by Miss HeIlman.
a poem. read BY Miss Rowel. Painting
OF the Vine composed BY Miss Walker
The Sch0OlhOuse Ivy" recited BY Miss
Ruth Miller; Prophecy Of the Vine. q"
Miss koht, and How Dainty Plant Is
the Ivy Green" Miss Mason.
After the programme the classes plant
ed the vines. singing meanwhile oh. IVY
Vine. composed by one OF the girls.
In the afternoon the younger scholars
planted more vines. and & was at >
O'Clock that the bells rang IN the various
schools giving the signal 10 teachers
and pupils &c start for the yards and
alleys, and begin their work OF beauti-
flying the city.
All OF the scholars were given slips
and seeds. and urged 10 plant them in
their yards az home
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
NEW ROUTE TO ANACOSTIA.
Railway Company VIII Begin More
Direct Service May 1.

Car service by the Washington Railway
and Electric Company from North Capt
tol and T streets northeast TO First and
Z streets southeast viii begin on May
1. giving persons living IN the northeast
section more direct route 10 AnacOstia.
At present those wishing TO ride to Ana
costa or Congress Heights on one fare
are compelled 10 so 10 Eleventh and g
streets northwest and transfer from there
10 the AnaCOStia line.
Further improvement contemplated by
the company Is the installation OF pay
as-you-enter" cars on the Eleventh street
liEe. That this type Of car has come 20
stay IS indicated by the fact that the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany has placed an order for fifty OF
the new type A feature Of the new cars
viii be the fare box into which passen-
gers viii drop their tickets. instead Of
handing them 20 the conductor.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
VIII Give ANIMAL Fete-

Neighborhood House viii hold its an
nuaI May fete on Thursday. Friday. and
SATURDAY The fete. which concludes the
work Of the clubs and classes Of the
winter is given by the members Of the
organization 10 their friends, and the
programme offered includes folk PLAYS
games. and dances. A stage has been
erected in the kindergarten rooms. and
the girls Of the Peace Club viii present
.'Hansel and GretelT The boys VIII give
an sntertainment in the open air ia the
yard of i69 y street southwest. where
bleachers and a stage have been erected.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
Watch for 8 city-Ranne Highland,
Lectures to Pen Women.

'All around the world" a lecture by
Mrs. LYDIA J. Young Withee ar the Pub
lie Library. under the auspices Of the
League Of American Pen Women. last
evening. was listened 10 by an apprecIa-
tive audience. Mrs. Withee took her
hearers around the world in forty min
utes. Illustrating her lecture with stere-
CpticOn views
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY

To Fc-t Monroe. Norfolk. Newport News, ard an
polnts soutk-Norioik and Washington steamers
eTsry evening IN the year at 6s4S-
To Annapolis and ne United states Naval Aczd-
eraY-Trains leave every hcur the half hocc from
Fifteenth ard streets porthesst-
To Rock Greek ard Bridge. Geological Park. Chen
Chase and KsnSington-Cars from Fifteenth street.
sud New YORK avenue every fifteen minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
Burton's Protcre sworn In.

James H. Cassidy. Of the Twenty-frst
Ohio district, was yesterday sworn in as
a member Of the House, succeeding to
the vacancy created by the promotion Of
Theodore 4. Burton TO the United States
Senate OIr. Cassidy was for years pTi-
vate secretary to Mr. Burton, later serv-
ing as clerk of the Committee on Rivers
and Harhors
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27

At the annual dinner Of the Bible-study
division Of the Young Mems Christian
Association. to be held in the banquet
hall Of the Association Building tonight
the speakers viii be Hon. W. E. Andrews.
Of Nebraska. auditor OF the Treasury
Department. and Rev J. Henning Neims.
rector OF the Church Of the Ascension.
Hugh A. Thrift. member Of the board Of
directors. and chairman OF the Bible
study committee. viii preside. Dr. J. J..
Barber viii sing some solos.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27

All advertising contracts made BY The
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona fide circulation circulation IN
Washington larger by thousands than was
ever before attained by any morning news
DaDer at the CAPITAL It's books are open.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
Inheritance Tsx onDo.e5

A memorial from tho legislature o. the
state Of Colorado protesting against the
NJ a Federal Inheritance tax
lew vas presented ~ the House yester-
car-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
st. storage. FYreprooF Storage.

Rooms rented. s. month up. for house
hold goods. silveTwaTe. &C. Estimates on
request Call or phone Main 261- Wash
ingtou safe Deposit Co. 9l6 Pa. ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
Frec Denonxtrsfior. CoOkiuv-

The Place 10 Sell or store Goods.
Weschler's. go Pa. ave. NV. Phone IZa
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27

6 cans eTapOr q mix. g. 81 cans evan
GRATED miit 4 1714 I4th =. NV. 1895 p
ST nv. IT D. Pyles II other luckv
stores. - bargains as above have
made tn. 4 lucky.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
IAc -. E,nnornted aIiIk a.,

Pastry samples. experts from Connecticut
using Florence Automatic OIL Stove c. s.
MUddiman & Co. sl6 18th ST. 1904 G ST.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
Housekeepers Who Appreciate How
olive ON for Sprinr Salads.

important good bread is always demand
.'Jno. G. Meinberg's." At grOcers.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
Every Woman should Be the Owner

OF a pair Of Rubber Cloves at housecIeaH-
ing time. Price. s.. Lindsay's Rubber
store, gS3 f st
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
UPLIFTFOR CHILDREN
Christ Child Society Tells
of It's Progress.
ANNUAL MEETING IS HELD

Members Congratulated for Excel
lent Results Attained for Little
Ones Of the Slams by DR.. kerby.
of the Catholic University, and
Dr. Monaghan, of Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27

We Sell Pants for 81.
MaUrer's 5. Sl.o9 Hat Store, 81 7th ST.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
AppuaI Dinner atY. a

Tre Pure California product 81 OF. 50C
1t. J. D. DOnneIiy. Grocer. 18th and I.