davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
SMITH-GRILU NUPTIALS.

a very pretty wedding took place
at the home OF the brides parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Grill, last Thurl
day at 1 o'clock In the afternoon.
when Miss Agnes Grill. their popu
lar daughter. was united in the holy
bonds OF matrimony 10 Mr.. +. III.
Smith OF Green River, Utah.
The wedding march was PLAYED
with ease and feeling By Miss May
Conroy, while the bridal couple walk
ed from the hall through the back
parlors and. standing beneath the
arch. whore the ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Father Ryan.
The parlors and dining room werc
elaborately decorated with pink and
white roses. carnations. ferns and
smilax. the bride carrying n gorgeous
bouquet OF white bride roses.
After the ceremony many musical
selections were rendered by Miss
Conroy and the brinde sang Luigi
Arditi's Melba waltz with clearness
and feeling.
A delightful dinner was served Ia
the cozy dining room. The table was
arranged and decorted with artistic
skill
The atter-dinner speech WINS made
to the happy couple by Father Ryan,
who voiced the sentiments OF the
guests, when wishing them all the
JOY and success which could be
showcred upon them while treadlng
the path which they had just chosen.
Those present were the members
and relatives of the family. who at
tended Mr. and Mrs. Smith TO the
O'Clock train. which they boarded for
the west. At Sparks, New, they be-
came the occupants OF a private car.
In which they will tour the division
and spend some time in sight seeing
on the Pacific coast When reach
ing Los Angeles they will be tho hon
orded guests OF Superintendent and
Mrs Whitney.
Miss Agnes Grill was one OF the
most talented and popular young
ladies in this city and her absence
will be a matter OF regret TO her many
young friends She Is highly gifted
as 4 musician. having a lyric soprano
voice OF remarkable sweetness and
purity and has occupied the position
OF directress of the Evanston Catholic
choir for the past year.
Mr. Smith is connected with the
Union Pacific railroad as assistant
superintendent, with headquarters at
Green River. where Mr and Mrs.
Smith will reside after their return
from the coast. where they expect to
remain about five weeks.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
FORGOT TO MAIL
WIFE'S LETTER

Trenton, y. J., April 30.-Dur-
During the trial of the 100000 dam
age suit of one manufacturing COM
pany against another yesterday, there
was sudden interruption caused by
former Attorney General Robert H..
McCarter slipping in his argument for
fully a minute.
There was a fixed look on his face
His arm, used In sudden gesture. re-
manned extended Thinking he was
suffering from sudden attack of Ill
ness. those in the court room stirred
uneasily and several court attendants
made their way 10 the lawyer 10 give
him assistance, Slowly. as If In n
dream. Mr McCarter reached In an
inside pocket and drew forth threc
letters. at which he gazed ruefully
Then the gave the following brief OK.
PLANTATION, which conyulsed the court
room;
MY wife gave me these letters to
post and | for got them until this min
ute"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
Sacred Heart Academy Notes
Special CORRESPONDENCE
Special Correspondence

of Good Counsel. Ave Marias were
borne upward as incense as the vocal
pupils poured forth their hearts. over.
flowing with love for Our Blessed
Mother in pure melting tones and
pleading melodies Each OF the follow
ing numbers was enjoyed by the au-
dlence OF friends. teachers and pupils
PROGRAM.
% Cor Admirablle-Solo duet, chorus
sollsts-Misses Thorpe. Grill
Holman .s...s..........(A Ave Maria)
Miss Keckler.
ascagni-Intermezzo . tAye Marla)
Miss Grill.
Violin-Miss G.. Malone.
Wiegand .,.............(A Ave Maria)
Miss Pagan.
Mechelaere-"Immaculata Con-
ceptio' .......e............ Duet
Misses Hamilton, McNulty.
Bassini .....,...........tA ave Maria)
Miss Hamilton.
Lambillotte-Duet ....., (Ave Mario)
Misses Keckler. Pagan.
Miss McNulty.
Brabms-Quartette 49,. ave Marie)
-hlSseS McsNuity' tdmlltOH, heCh
lcr. RagaD.
Accompanists-Ml Krauss,
JNckman
AS is his custom at the close of an
entertainment. Rev. p NJ. Cushuahau
spoke few kind words Of commen-
dation. and besought the sonssters
ever to use their hceven-sent gifts In
the praise OF Him who so unreseryed-
ly bestows them. and 10 place them
selves under the protection and guid-
ance of the Immaculate Queen Of
Heaven. and TO keep in mind the little
verse of dedication on the program:
Sweet Mother. take our Offering
Each note pleading prayer:
In winter days, as in life's spring.
May We thy counsel share
SUSIE JACKMAN, 10.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
MiNNOCH-DE BANJO.

Miss Grace Minnoch and Mr.. John
Dc Bano were united In marriage on
Monday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs David Munro, 164 Twenty
second street. the Rev. Father Ryan
performing the marriage ceremony.
Following the wedding a reception TO
two hundred guests was held
The bride was charming in hand
some champagne silk and was attend
cd by Miss Bertha Williamson. and
the bridegroom by Mr. Fred Lazenby.
Tho happy couple were the recipients
OF many beautiful gifts as tokens of
the esteem of large circle OF friends
The dining room where the elabo-
rate wedding supper was served was
exquisite in its adornment of pink and
white and fragrant with a profusion
of sweet spring blossoms Music was
furnished by the Glee club orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs De Bano left over the
Union Pacific for st Louis and points
Of interest, New Orleans being their
final destination. They will return to
Ogden after three months trip.
where they Will make their future
home.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
HE DEFRAUDED
WORKING WOMEN

Chicago. April 30.-Charged with
dofraudlng working women out OF
over $1,000 by an ingenious scheme.
H. Bennett Mills. was arrested by
postofiico inspectors Yesterday. Mills
advertised that he wanted women TO
do sewing for him at home, The
women were induced tc send him 81
for material. and they were requested
to sign 4 contract which stated that
il the sewing was not done according
to direction. they were TO receive no
pay. Nearly 500 women sent Mills
the necessary dollar required before
they could begin their work at
home" They were sent material and
directions. but. according to Mills'
own statement, only about ono apron
out OF fifteen was accepted.
II the aprons were made satlsfac-
torily TO Mills, the women were to re-
cGive S3G0 dozen for the sewing.
Mills case was set for hearing on
May 5. Bail was fixed at $1,000.
which he was unable to furnish, and
he was taken to Jail.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
MEANING OF MOTHERS DAY.

Mothers Day. as outlined for two
years in the press by Its originator.
Miss Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia, has
as Its object the honoring OF the best
mother In the world-your own. 1t
comes on the second Sunday in May.
The clergy are asked TO preach ser.
mons appropriate 10 the day The
people are urged TO wear a white car
nation and TO send flowers TO the pris-
ons and hospitals and the schools to
celebrate on the Friday before
This beautiful movement, already
international In its scope, has liter
atGre of Its own and It's observance
is almost general in this country. The
predominating motive of this day is
loving remembrance of your mother
or her memory-through some dis
tinct act of kindness, by visit or
letter.
All the ministers of the city will
hold appropriate exercises on Sun.
day. March s. Special musical pro-
grams are being arranged and songs
will be sung which are In sympathy
with the beautiful theme of the day
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01

At the University of Upsala there
is sound proof room. BY building
in ON platforms OF thick lead and CO.
mont and by constructing it's walls
of many thickneeses OF felt, cork.
asbestos aud other bad conductors OF
sound vibrations ell sounds from out
side have been eliminated The room
is so quiet that the beating OF ones
heart or the creaklng of ones mus
cles Is at once heard on taking up n
position within its closed doors and
windows. and the only defect OF 1t as
a laboratory for acoustic experiments
Is that ventilation IS absent and no
one can remain in II for more than
an hour at a time.
For several years Parisians and Eng
lfsh visitors to Paris have made pious
pilgrlmagcs TO the dogs cemetery, on
the lie des Rayageus, Just outside the
city. There they have read with emo
tlon such inscriptions as "A mon tou-
tou adore a mon malou cheri" and
many others OF similar kind. But II
now transpires that those tender trib-
utes were the invention OF some en-.
terprtsing stone carver-~ho. when the
graveyard WAS opened. IN 1899, was
given q monopoly for The tombstones
TO be erected over the graves OF can
Inc taVorites. lu order to attract 9th
ers he erected fifty stones In various
parts OF the cemetery and engraved
apocrvpbal inscriptions on them-Lon
don World.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
HOW THE POLE WAS
FOUND

Matt Henson, one of the only two
human beings who ever reached tho
North Pole as the companion OF Com
nander Robert F. Peary. will appear
on the stage at the Orpheum tomor-
row night with moving pictures and
beautiful colored slides of the famous
trip and dash TO the Pole. Mr. Hem
son tells OF mis- experiences OF the
battle fought and won against the
frlgid north. His talk Is rather q
straightforward talo OF adventure than
n scientific discourse. All the school
children ought 10 take advantage OF
hearing this man talk. as it will be a
historical event In later years, and
an opportunity that comes but once
in a lifetime. =
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01

Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Elm
Church.-CorUer Twenty+hIrd street
and Jefferson avenue. Rev. !. z Bar
rington. pastor. Sunday school at 10
q. m. Swedish service for the nth
Sunday after Easter at IL n. M. Eng
lish service at S p. m. The Luther
League meets at p. N. The Ladies'
Aid Society meets at the church par
lors on Thursday afternoon at 2 30.
Everybody is cordially invited.
Church OF the Good Shepherd
(EpIscopaD. northeast corner OF cath
street and Grant Ave. Wm. W. Fleet
wood. rector Services for St Philip
and ST. James Day (Mny 1sD. Chill
drcn's Service 1000 a. IN Litany.
Holy Eucharist and sermon IL a. m
Mrs. ". c. Henderson viii sing. The
evening service will be omitted.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Holds service az III a. m. In the new
Masonic Temple. Washington Avenue.
between Twenty-ifth and Twenty
sixth streets Subject. Everlasting
Punishment Sunday school at 9:45
q. m. Wednesday evening testimon-
lal meetings are held at S p. M. The
public Is cordially invited 10 attend
these services. Free reading rooms
are open daily. except Sundays and
holidays. from to p. m. Ia First
National Bank building. rooms Sill
and SIP.
First Baptist Church.-Located OF
Grant avenue. north of the Federal
building. Rev. r. d. Zimmerman.
pastor. For the first Sunday in May,
services VIII be ar follows: Sun
day school at 10 O'Clock. with classes
for all, Mr.. Craft, superin ntcndent
Morning worship at 11;15 This will
he tho communion service, With right
hand of fellowship extended TO new
members Just quiet hour around
the Lords table. - The young people
Will meet at 7 o'clock In parlors OF
the church. Topic. Christ Our King ~
Leader, Bessie Preshaw. (Consecra-
tion meeting) a cordial invitation
extended to young people 20 attend
this service. Evening service at s
o'clock with Gospel sermon by pastor
Subject, What Think Ye of Christi"
A service especially for men. Can .
man be a Christian. and be mer-
chant, or farmer. or a bookkeepcr
or a lawyer Are the ideals of Jesus
for today? Are His teachings prac-
ticable? These and other questions
concerning business and Christianity.
Will be considered. The regular
monthly business meeting of the
church will be held on Thursday
evening at o'clock Topic for the
last half OF the hour viii be: Jesus
Example In Prayer" Mark 1885; Luke
6:12;9;2S: John G:15. Special prep
arations are being made for Mothers
Day." which viii be observed Sunday
morning, May Sth. at the morning
hour. a more extended notice will
appear later. Let all plan to remcm'
Der mother on that day.
First Presbyterian Church,-John
Edward Carver. pastor. Morning wor-
ship at IL. Theme, THE White Stone
With the New Name Thereon" Sun
day school at l2sl5 Endeavor at 7.
Evening worship at s. The series or
Sunday evening sermons upon 'J,ifc
Beyond the Grave" will be completed
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01

the Sunday evening theme beiuF.
The Eternal Society and the Rrcnc-
milton of Earthly Friends Therein
Together With tho Possibility OF Mem.
orr and Affection Surviving Death.
Evening music will be: Prelude.
"Sanctus." (Gounod), Mrs. c. n. Stey.
ems. Soprano solo. LIES Mirror"
(NIarston). Miss Mitchell Onertory.
"Gallla Jubilatus." (Detting). Mrs. c.
II. stevens Postlude. Mrs. C. II.
Stevens.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
AS Twenty-fourth street; Rev. C. W.
NcCreery, pastor. 10 a m. Sunday
school: q. f. Newton. superintendent.
Classes for young and old. progros-
siye school with a welcome TO all. IL
I. IN, morning worship; sermon by
the pastor; topic. In the Church Ser.
vice" Violin duet by Mr.. Johnston
and Miss Rosamond Laird. Reception
OF members and the holy communion
will be observed p. m. Epworth
league for young people will be held
in the church porlors: the meeting
will be led by the pastor and EN-
powering for Testimony" will be tho
~
de to all s d. M, gospel service. ser.
mon by the pastor, being the first In
the series. Present day Messages
from Genesis"-"The Creation" The
special music will be as follows:
Prelude. Bells OF Shandon" 49,.
... ...-...... Chorus Choir
Male quartctte ...........-.S Selection
Messrs. Webster. Ramey, Lyman
and Johnson.
OGertory. Peace at Evening.
~ ........s...... Miss Wclch
Tenor solo, Dreaming OF Home"
..........M Mr.. ]. w. Ramev
Postmde. Priest March. Miss Welch
Present Day Messages from Cen
esis"-Thts series of sermons by Rev.
G.. W. McCreery. and planned TO set
forth the messages from the early
chapters OF the book OF Genesis.
which have come from tho very early
times of human life. to present their
values and to overcome the feeling OF
doubt that exists in some minds as 10
their usefulness:
May 1-"Crcation."
May S-"The Fall"
May 16-"Cain and AboI"
May 22-"The Flood"
May 2S-"Science and Religion"
a question box will be provided and
all are urged to ask questions.
Central Park Presbyterian Church
Washington avenue and Thirty-hrst
street Preaching at IL a 10: cub.
Ject, "Self-Denial" The Sacrament OF
the Lords Supper will be admins
tered Sunday school at IL 90; les
son, Two Sabbath IncIdents'-
Matthew 12;1-1l The Christian En-
deayor meeting will be AT 7:15 D. M:
subject. Christ Our King" Scrip
tural lesson. John 1S:3340. Milton
jewel Will lead the meeting Midwcel1
prayer meeting at 730 Wednesday
evening. All are welcome Rev. S. c.
G. Hickman pastor
The First Congregational Church
Adams avenue and Twenty-flfth
street No morning service. Sunday
school at 12:1S. Young peoples meet
Ing at p. m. Evening service at
o'clock. Rev. Elmer l. Goshen OF Salt
lake will preach.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
WHAT OF THE LIFE
BEYOND THE GRAVE

Can the memories and affections Of
earth be continued and furthered in
tho life beyond the grave? VIII tho
associations. relationships and ties
which have. in the blessing Of Chris
uan environment. done so much 10
make our earthly life a pleasant and
helpful one. be continued in the next
world? These questions, which mean
so much TO those who have lost mem
bers OF the family circle or friends
made dear In the associations OF years,
Will form the basis OF this concluding
sermon in the First Presbyterian
church of the series on. Life Beyond
the Grave" There Will be special
mueic
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
REV. FLEETWOOD
WILL GO EAST

3 The Rev. Wm. w Fleetwood. rector
of the Church OF the Good Shepherd
has been appointed delegate to the
Mems National Missionary Congress
10 be held in Chicago. May &C. The
congress Is the elimination OF the Lay
mems Missionary movement. Mr..
Fleetwood leaves for Chicago. Sunday
afternoon, and will be absent about
two weeks on Sunday. May Sth.
Bishop Spalding of Salt Lake Will con-
duct the services at the Church OF the
Good Shepherd.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01

Mrs. J. d. Peters at their home In
Brigham in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Chaplin a. Day of Chicago. Follow
ing the dinner a pleasant social hour
was spent. Miss Lolu Peters giving
some entertaining readings that were
much appreciated. Musical numbers
were also an enjoyable feature. while
pleasant reminiscence completed the
fleeting moments until train time.
The ogden guests were; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Bristol. Mr and Mrs. w. J.
Bell
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01

The following took part: Song.
Miss Annie Wilson; duet, William
Purdie and Mrs. Robert Moves. song.
Mrs. Agnes Warner. song, Robert
Rennie: violin solo. William Kinley;
song, Mrs. Wadsworth: song, Mrs.
Orson Grff6n; song. Mrs. Orson
Payne; song. Chief william n. Pur-
die; song. Matt Poynton; song. Rob-
ert Henderson.
After the concert everybody en-
Dyed dancing real Scotch dances un-
III midnight. when all Joined hands
and sang "Aaul Lang Syne." and vot
ing the order Caledonian society the
"rale' entertainers
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
MISSION SOCIETY.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Methodist Missionary society will be
held at the homo of Mrs. ". P. Long.
a6l Twenty.fifth street. Thursday.
May 5, at 2:S0Cp. M The study of
india Will be continued, with Mrs. C.
b Johnson and Mrs. S-idaman in
charge OF the program, which will
treat of the educational. evangellstic
and medical work of. the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society. All ladies
interested are most cordially invited
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
cALEooNiANs.

The Ogden Caledonian society en-.
tertaincd their friends at conoer,
and dance 10 the Union Labor hall.
Tuesday evening. April &c. The hall
vas crowded to1he doors with Scotch.
men and their friends. who enjoyed a
most excellent program of Scotch
songs and music. Those participating
rendered their parts In way TIM,
made the hearts OF all Sootchmsp
beat with pride, and each number was
heartily applauded and several were
compelled TO respond TO ON encore.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
WILL SAVE THE
WHITE WOMEN

New York. April 3O-The white
women of Chinatown arc to be gIvep
a chance tn free themselves OF the
slavery OF the opium habit a system
OF treatment now in use in Bellevue
hospital will be used and the patients
will be under the care of Mission
workers who have started the move
ment
Attempts TO clean out" Chinatown
have always failed Of permanent sue
cess hitherto because the women
soon returned to the places where
they could get the opium they crayed
cheaply and conveniently.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
MRS. PETERSON ENTERTAlNs.

Last Thursday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Peterson entertained
about thirty-nve OF their friends in
their beautiful home on Twenty-third
and Jefferson avenue. which was es-
pecially artistic on this occasion with
white carnations and ferns In the par
lors and red carnations and ferns in
the dining room. While the merry
crowd played progressive finch, the
Stoll Mandolin club discoursed sweet
music. and about 1880 Mrs Peterson,
assisted by the Misses Middleton and
Douglass. served dainty refreshments.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
JAPANESE seALeRs SIGHTED.

Victoria. B. c., April 3O.-Thc
steamer Amur. which arrived last
night from Queen Charlotte islands,
reports that a large feet OF Japanese
seaiers are engaged of the west coast
fthe islands. The schooner Eva
Marie OF Victoria. which put into
SkideSate, reported having sighted
seven Japanese sealers.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
MAY DAY FESTIVAL.

Tho May Day festival to be given
by the children Of the Weber Stake
Sunday schools next Friday evening
and Saturday afternoon promises to
be rare treat for the children of
Ogden and their parents Two hun
dred children under the direction Of
Miss Ellen Thomas. are doing good
work and much Is anticipated, In their
chorus work They will be accompan-
led by fine twelvespiece orchestra
composed OF talented boys and girls
OF the stake. The kindergarten and
primary children will be delightful
feature in various drills. ducks, fair
les. milkmaids, soldiers and other
characters being represented
The May queen will be a special at
traction with her chorus of dancing
fairies. songs by the little Olsen and
Hnlsey children. and the fishers horn
pipe by two little girls viii be All ad-
ditlonal feature that Will be perfectly
done.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
BLACK HAND TO
BLOW UP SCHOOLS

Now York. April S1.-PaaIc prices
prevail In Black Hand circles. accord
Ing to the latest advices from Cypress
Hnls, a Brooklyn suburb. Threaten
log letters have been received by the
principal OF the public school there.
demanding the payment OF 81 to the
writer's. Unless tho money is forth
coming the signers promise 10 blow
up the school and kidnap two OF the
prettieet girl students.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
c O O O O Q @ c O O O o 0 {
INCREASE IN
FREIGHT RATES.

Washington. April 30.-Rail-
way freight rates throughout
the country Will bo materially
increased by tariffs filed With
the Interstate Commerce com
mission today by the western
trunk lines. The rates chang
cd primarily affect points on
and between Missouri river
and Mississippi river transfers
and proportionately will In
crease the rates from those
points To Atlantic and Pacific
seaboard terminals.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01

The Thlmble society met last Fri
day afternoon at Mrs. Toponce on
Adams avenue. with Mrs Huss and
Mira. Toponce as hostesses. A very
profitable and pleasant afternoon was
spent. There were nineteen members
present with Mrs SQulres and Mrs
Richards as guests. Prizes were
awarded TO Mrs. Drantha Lindsay for
the best piece OF quilt block. and Mrs
F A Richards and Mrs. Gertrude
koons for guessing contest After
the sci ial hour and light refresh
ments the society adjourned 10 meet
May lS With Mrs Jennie Knight on
North Washington
II. 4. Selp. teacher OF the Young
Peoples Bible class OF the First Meth
odist church. cordially invites all the
young people of the city who do not
attend other Sunday schools to join
his class. which meets in the audi
torium of tho church every Sunday at
10 o'clock
Miss Bertha Jarvis entertained a
few friends Tuesday evening at her
hOlue On IdttcIbOu avenue.
Miss Brown of ST Paul was a guest
of Mrs. D. VI. Flahorty one day last
weok.
Mrs Mabel Moon Will entertain the
Past Noble Grands club at her home.
2209 Washington avenue. May 5.
Mrs. Z. a. Littlefeld will entertain
the ladies OF Lincoln circle on Tues,
day, May 3. at her home. 252S Madi-
son avenue.
Miss Edna Bohn returned Thursday
from Salt Lake City. where she has
been for the past month In the l.. D.
S. hospital. having been operated on
for appendicitis,
AIr. and Mrs. J, E. DeBano left last
evening on the Union Pacific for st.
Louis.