davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-14

(SortIesune auf Der 10. Settle
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-14
4atbpliffer 2irfen .Salenber.

SeiuS trcibt eineu genfel aus.
2llf. II, 14--2S.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-14

Ser friibcrc llniperiitGts Yrofeiior
0err 3ueblin ndnnte ben San5untcrz
rift IN ben Glementari6ulen einen
ebenIo tpidtisen 2ebrsesenitanb ipie
Selen. S6reiben unb &e6neu. Ser
9elebrte Serr bat bns Yublifnm be-
retts init 10 pielen ~frauIen NeuBerunz
gen ilberraidt, bnb bic iiingite. trpe
ibrer Srieinalitdt, feinerlei GniIeben
mebr erregte. - .Sa. Staats3tg."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
SPECIAL SERVICES
FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL
Interesting Programme of Song
Given at First Methodist
Episcopal Church.

An interesting programme of song and
ceremony was carried out at the First
Methodist Episcopal church YESTERDAY
morning AT 1915 o'clock In honor of the
children of the church Sunday school
The feature OF the service was the grad
uatior OF eleven children from the ori-
mary TO the intermediate department.
The Ecv. Francis B. Short. pastor Of
tho church. presided.
The opening number WAS Il children 8
chorus. "All Hail the Power Of Jesus
Name Following the prayer, Hail
the King was sung hv the children OF
the school, Frank Frey. Daniel Pink.
James Evans and LLOYD Davis gave a
recitation "A Christian and Il Man"
The school then sang The Word OF the
Lord Miss Florence Frey recited The
Voice OF Love and Mrs Louis Stro-
hduer played the offcrtory.
The Robin Song" and God Thinks
of Me" were sung by tho Sunday school
children. and "A recitation. entitled The
Message of the Powers was given by
Paul Burton. Guy Singleton. Charles
Dowse, Austin Alcott and Newell Day
ton. Following the song, Love That
Passeth knowledge an address on the
value and progress OF Sunday school work
In the church was made by Mr. Short.
The service closed with the song. on
ward. Christian Soldiers" and n mscel-
lanecuS programme was carried out by
the primary department during whicl
the graduation Of eleven members OF the
primary department took place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
CITIZENS SLOW TO
GRASP REGISTRATION

G, NJ. MacDowell of the Manufacturer RS
and Business Mems Association OF Utah
and manager OF the wet campaign
said yesterday that he was still receiving
hundreds of telephone calls daily from
citizens who did not understand their
voting rights and registration. All attor-
ncys who have examined the new law
relative to the special election OF June
~ agree that citizens of Salt Lake who
voted at the last municipal election are
entitled to vote without further rcGistra-
ton. unless they have moved from one
district To another In that case they
should obtain transfer Those who did
not vote at the last municipal election
cannot vote unless they register again
This, OF course, requires the registration
OF voters who live In those districts an
neNcd TO the city since the last munici-
pal election There are only TWO regis
tration days-Tuesday. June 5. and Fri
day, June %.
Mr.. MacDowell said that former Mayor
D. S. Rose of Milwaukee would speak for
the vets in Ogden at the Grand opera
house next Thursday night. Another
meeting is TO be held in Salt Lake with
in the next ten days. but the date and
details have not yet been agreed upon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
CH|LDREH'S DAY At
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Interesting Exercises Held in
Which the Little Folks Take
Leading Part.

Yesterday was chldren's day at the
First Presbyterian church. This celebra-
ton is held annually in the first week OF
June and AT that time the children are
all gathered together for the last official
Sunday school OF the year. The platform
In the main auditorium was enlarged To
permit all the primary and kindergarten
pupils To he before the congregation. On
this day they receive their diplomas OF
graduation from the primary grades and
from the Kindergarten into the primary:
1t has been the custom for A number OF
years for Thomas Weir 10 present those
who leave the primary department with
handsome morocco-bound Bibles and he
did so yesterday. 1t Is always with great
pleasure that the children receive these
and they are treasured for many years.
To leave the primary they must pass
oral examinations ON the catechism ana
parts OF the scriptures.
The exercises began whom all the
kindergarten and primary pupils marched
into the church singing Onward, ChL,is, ,,,
ton Soldiers" and II was an inspiring
sight When all were seated on the
platform the children were put throuf'
their examinations by the teachers Of
the primary. In addition TO the questions
that were put 10 them they carried out
a programme OF singing and recitatlons.
and the kindergarten children were then
presented with diplomas.
The programme was carried out as fol-
lows: Organ prelude by Miss Thorne;
processional. urinary department; song.
I'VE Thank You" primary department.:
opening prayer by congregation: Gods
day, primary department, song, school
and congregation: the Lord S PRAYER, be-
Einners' department; song. 'Children's
Day primary department.; song. school
and congrega tion: recitation. My Heart,
Katherine Ssanchneld. offering service.
offcrtory, Sunday school orchestra; song.
Spring Time beginners department.
the ten commandments. primary gradu-
ates: song. Day and Night ErTna Ho
gan and Leigh Nord: prayer. primary
graduates; tweuty-thrd psalm. primary
graduates: story Of Jesus and The chill
dren, Donald Gates; song. beginners de-
yates; song. Gods Work" Mrs. Mckin
ncy's class: a catechism, primary grad
yates: birthday service recitation. Sup
pose Harry Anderson. awarding di
plomas, Superintendent Alexander; pre-
sentation OF Bibles TO graduates. Thomas
Weir; a word 10 the children. DR.. Paden;
closing song and benediction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
DANES WILL CELEBRATE
AT WANDAMERE TODAY

Danish residents OF the city Will hold
forth at Wapdamere today in celebration
OF the adoption of the Danish constitu-
tion IN 1879 by the mother country. The
programme will begin In the afternoon
at o'clock. and will last throughout the
evening. Sporting events. musical en-
tertainment and speech making Will be
the features OF the celebration
SPECIAL prizes will be awarded the Sue
cessfu contestants in the athletic events.
which have been classified for young and
old alike. A prize will be given to the
oldest married couple present. and an
other TO the couple with the largest num-
Der OF children,
The principal programme is to begin
at O'Clock In the evening. when Vice
Consul Thorvald Orlob Anthon II. Lund
Of the first presidency Of the Mormon
church and others will deliver addresses
in keeping with the occasion. Special
music will he furnished by the choir OF
the Danish congregation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
THIEF ENTERS BEDROOM
WHILE COUPLE SLEEP

an unusually bold thief entered the
bedroom OF l., i. Iverson, at ais Fast
Seventh South street, some time Satur.
day night while Mr.. Iverson and his vile
were both sleeping in the room The
book lying on dresser in the room and
taxing Mr. VERSIONS trousers outside the
room rif'ed the pockets OF Sc.
lie me ihuruder entered through a bath
room window and neither Mir Iyersnn
nor MS wife knew anything about II I'M
I'll the next morning. Tho silver purse
from which the thief took SO was worth
Slo, but It was emptied and ieff 3in ~
IN Mr lVerson' s vest pocket which wos
hanging near his trousers. was yaL,a :.
PIE gold watch and chain. which the ,hjef
did not modest. AS 'iitei
Mr.. lverson reported the matter IN tba
police Sunday. but said that nothing bad
been taken that no could Identify
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
BOY SEVERELY BITTEN
BY VICIOUS BULl

Elmer Rice. a boy Ia years, OF ase
lives at 9I3 South First West So
bitten by IL bull dog ar Walhet.,
yesterday while the ball game "a
progress. The dog was shot .!
Wire and ], D. Ramsey. the oWIs,'
taken to police headquarters, WI
was later released on his own
n)Sance. ~
Ramsey had had chain on a.
but the dog WAS ugly and haro -,
age. He first grabbed the ooy
calf OF the leg and inflicted
Ramsey then pulled the aniil'o a,arx
but the chain soon became s'tsS ~
the dog made another lunge a.
This time he held OH uDtl
kicked him on the jaw a
The owner was told by oii,cc' 81
who reached him first, to tnSe, ,n Mn
away from the crowd and ki,. Wlr.
man refused to do this. Oliicei IN
Sergeant Pierce then came up ~
they did so the dog maze resI
another hoy. who was standins ,of
catching him by the shoe: bui nyii N
Ing him. The officers tnousn,a asd
fair had reached the climas ,i1st.
the dog on his way with Vnf6 ,n me
owner of the dog was taken "
tion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
Maccabees,

Maccabees,
Liberty hive No. has been organized
one year and will hold exercises corn
memorative of the occasion Wednesday
evening, June Z at S o'clock In l. o. o.
F. hall. Hives Nos. (. IL and 10 also
tents Nos. and L. are extended cor
dial inyltation TO attend the same. All
are welcome. On Thursday afternoon.
June S. the ladies Will entertain their
friends at card social in K OF p. hall,
man and assures all good time.
Banner hive No. il will hold regular
review Tuesday. June s, at l. o. Q. F.
hall at 2:30 o'clock. The officers and
guards are kindly requested to wear
business 10 be transacted the record
keeper will be at the hall at l 80 o'clock.
There will oe regular review of Salt
Lake City hive No next Wednesday
evening at Odd Fellows hall and all
members are requested TO attend for the
good OF the order and their own mem
bership Next Sunday will be Maccaoee
memorial day.
It was election night with tent No 2
last Thursday evening. Therefore there
was a large crowd present. Sir knight
Laurenson was elected sir knight COM
mander. and Sir knights Miller and Gar
ner were elected record keeper and chap
was present from some of the hives and
tents to arrange for memorial day eXer-
cises set for next Sunday evening. As the
time is short In which to mako arrange
ments for this important event, the en-
time committee Will meet next Thursday
evening at l. Q, O. +. hall TO complete
details, A ful! committee from all hives
and tents Is earnestly requested TO be
present.
The decoration Of mystic mound in
commemoration OF all departed Macca-
bees and other important matters are to
be decided. Last Saturday evening the
degree team. with number of members
from both tents, paid visit TO Ogden
tent, and the team conferred the work
on number OF candidates for the Og-
den Sir Knights. II was a trip no knight
who made 1t Will ever forget. The ladies'
OF tine Maccabees provided an elegant
banquet, which was partaken OF during
p regess in the degree work and the next
morning the boys were taken on de-
lightful trip up Ogden canyon. The de-
gree work was not completed till nearly
Il. m. Many OF the boys continued the
work of repartee and pianola playing TIL
morning. and 1T was only the sights Of
beautiful Ogden canyon that kept them
from going to Sleep,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
I.O.O.E.

After a six weeks repair job the Odd
Fellows hall looks as good as new. with
curtains together with a new system Of
ventilators. Last Friday night a good
number of the three-link brethren as
sisted Salt Lake lodge No. . to celebrate.
The lnitiatory degree was put on by the
staff. three fine young fellows appear
ing as candidates They were most IA
vorably impressed with the fraternal
spirit always in evidence at No 2's meet
ings. Election of officers also took place,
resulting as follows: Noble grand, I. r.
Harmon, Vice grand, j. S. Barr: secre-
tary, A. j, Wilson (re-elected); treas
urer, Q. r, Kelly (re-elected); trustee, N.
c. Price (re-elected).
There being five Fridays in the month
of June. the entertainment committee
was asked to prepare something out OF
the ordinary for the last meeting in the
month This committee is composed OF
"live wires of the lodge. and they viii
certainly get UP something worth while.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
CHILDREN ARE
MUCH HONORED
Three Hundred Little Ones Are
Guests of Bishop ScanIan at
Fine Breakfast.
HOLY COMMUNION FOR
FIRST TIME RECEIVED
Class of Two Hundred Con-
tirmed at Solemn POntiiicaI
High Mass.

Three hundred children Of the Catholic
faith received their first holy communion
at o'clock yesterday morning In ST
Mary's cathedral and at o'clock were
the guests OF the Ri, Rev. Bishop Lau-
renee Seaman at a beautifully appointed
breakfast given in the great hall of ST
Mary's cathedral.
This mass was celebrated by the Rev.
Father w *. Ryan, assisted by the Rev
Father George Corcoran. The procession
of the lttlc communicates was In charge
OF Miss Margaret Mcmahon, president of
the Children of Mary sodalitS, and Miss
ELLA Canning. past president. During
these beautifully impressive and solemn
services three little soloists. Marguerite
Locke. Loretta Bechler and Margaret
Connolly, sang with fine effect
Then came the breakfast for the chill
drcn. the 300 sitting down al once in tho
beautifully decorated hall TO tables that
light the heart Of the child. During the
breakfast hour an orchestra OF six vio-
Inns, under the direction OF Miss Grace
Sullivan. furnished excellent music.
At the O'Clock mass. celebrated by the
Rev. Father William Mccormack. Miss
Eugenie MERCER, a young dramatic
Drano of rare talent. sang Johnson's Ave
Maria thrilling the congregation by the
beauty and power of her rendition.
Solemn pontifcal high mass was cele-
brated at IL O'Clock by the Rt Rev.
Bishop Laurence Scanlan, assisted by
Rev Father Daniel Slattery. deacon. and
the Rev. Father William Mccormack. sub
deacon. The Rev. Father Dennis kiely
and the Rev. Father w. X Ryan acted
as masters OF ceremonies.
At this mass Bishop Scanlan delivered
a brief and eloquent address to the new
communicates and then confirmed Il class
of zoo The soloists at this service were
Miss Faith Redman. Miss Alice Farrell.
Edward Condor and f, E. Daley.
The regular Vesper service In the even
ing was held at 7:50 o'clock. The Rev.
Father Mccormack delivering an able
sermon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
MUTUAL ASSOCIATIONS
DISCUSS THEIR WORK

During the conjoint meeting OF the Y
J.. NJ ]. a. and Y. NJ. NJ ]. A at the
tabernacle Sunday morning. several in
teresting talks were given by workers
In. the Mutual Improvement activities OF
the various stakes. r. g. Hnckley dis
cussed the matter pertaining 10 prelim-
lnary programme advantageously. The
programme for each stake as outlined
for the years work was commented upon
Social Affairs" by edward II. Anderson
and Edith II. Lovcsy drew forth some
spirited discussion, two representatives
from each Of tho associations present
participa Ting.
A pleasing musical programme was
rendered by the Ensign stake male
chorus. under the direction OF Hugh w
DougaII. MY Shepherd and Rock OF
Ages were the songs given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
G.. A. R.

James B. Mexican post No I holds a
regular meeting Saturday evening. June
10. which all members are expected to
attend.
The general committee for Memorial
day will hold It's final meeting on Tues
day evening. June G. at O'Clock. ir
room 1913, city and county building.
Members OF the Oliver o. Howard post
No. will, in uniform. assemble at the
former home OF Comradc w, f.. Block.
No. 1926 First avenue, at 10 o'clock sharp
this morning. to conduct the funeral OF
said Comrade Block. Burial at Mt,
Oliv It
James C. Rice circle No. 3. Ladies OF
the Grand Army of the Republic, will
hold a regular meeting AT Eagles hall
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All
members are requested 10 be present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05

Tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday even
ing the Salt Lake theatcr will stage Dem
man Thompson's The Old Homestead"
under the management OF Franklin
Thompson. The Old Homestead Is
proud against change OF cast Joshua
Whitcomb is a character. not a part The
audience sees the same Uncle Joshua
that the temporary stage has known for
nearly II quarter OF century in the
portrayal given it, by 51r. Lawrence H..
present Uncle Joshua. The present is
the twenty-iifth season of the old play
II has now reached the quarter century
mark and during all these years the pro-
duction has been kept up to the very
highest standard of excellence from p
scenic point OF View as well as in its cast
and In It's musical features. This sea-
son, we are assured by the management
the singing OF the famous puartette .of
farm hands and the rendition OF THE
Palms by Mr.. Lyons in the celebrated
Grace church scene are better than
ever.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
ATTENTION, VOTERS!

1t is absolutely necessary that everv
voter to voice their sentiments on June
-, for wet or dry, must have voted at
the last City Election (l909) and not
changed residence since, otherwise Won
lose your vote If You do not resigster
The fact that you voted last oener,,
election (1910) does not oualifv You a,
to vote at this Special Election. 'oN
Register and be sure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
The Fraternal Brotherhood.

Murray lodge No. 745 marched In a
body on Decoration day in the parade TO
the cemetery. where were decorated the
graves OF two OF their members who
have passed to the other side. Saturday
evening was the election OF officers and
a good attendance male the meeting a
lively one. Brother Althouse was elected
president. Brother Olson vice PRESIDENT.
Sister Ellfins chaplain, Sister McCleary
secretary. Brother Tolf sergeant, Sister
Casey mistress alarms: doorkeepers,
Brother Lindberg and Brother Allmark !;
Sister Mauson musician, and Brother
Jordan captain OF the team.
Brother McHugh read an interesting
story. and several others contributed to
the entertainment OF the evening A
vote OF thanks WAS extended To Sego
Lily drill team for help on Decoration
day. and the card party committee re-
ported all ready for next Saturday even -,
Ing.
Sego Lily lodge NO. 252 had a we'll at
tended meeting on Thursday evening.
The drill team members were there In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
British Fraternal Society.

The above society will hold its usual
business meeting Thursday evening. June
8, In the club rooms. 236 old Commercial
club building, South West Temple, at s
o'clock, A full attendance Of members
Is desired. as several important matters
will be brought up and there is also an
election TO take place to fill office
which has become vacant Owing to the
great success OF the concert held on May
% II has been suggested that another be
given on the following meeting night
Thursday. June %. All British people
are welcome at these meetings and MEM
bers are requested to bring their friends
along with them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05

will meet once a month Mt one of the
past guardians home. The first club
meet ting was held at the home OF Past
Guardian Mac Fall. The club will be
entertained at the home of Past Guardian
Ncighbor Don Wednesday afternoon. juno
2S. All past guardians are cordially In
vited.
Salt Lake circle met Last Monday even
Ing with good attendance. The election
of officers took place. all the old officers
being reelected The neNt meeting will
be held Monday, June 5, and the meeting
Will start at o'clock. The captain wishes
all the guards to be there in their white
Suits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
Secret and Fraternal Societies

fun force and with their 1atty new caps
made a very handsome appearance. At
the close Of the lodge they drilled for
about half an hour, and the work they
are doing is a credit to the order. PresI-
dent Brother Wright called particular
notice to the fact that next Thursday
evening Is election Of officers and re-
quested that those present tell all whom
they see about It and get good large
crowd together.
Utah lodge No ss5 held Its regular
business meeting on Wednesday with Il
fine attendance. A committees was ap-
pointed. composed Of Sisters Crowton,
Rothwell. Deason and Buckley. TO make
arrangements for the exercises OF Mem
orial day which. in the Fraternal Broth
erhood. falls on the second Sunday in
June. being June 10 this year: Special
attention was called TO the election of
officers. 10 be held at the next meet
Ing. June Z. All members are requested
TO be present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
Fraternal Union of America

The regular meeting OF Evergreen lodge,
No. ISL will take place on Monday next
june u. when the important business laid
over from our last meeting will again
be taken up and in all probability be dis
posed OF without further delay. We also
anticipate an initiation ceremony and
hope TO see a splendid turnout OF our
membership. There Is also vacancy In
three offices, which no doubt will mean
an election OF officers to fill the va
cancies. Every member try and be pres
ent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
Foresters of America

Court Salt Lake, No. 1, F. OF A., will
hold its next regular meeting Tuesday
evening: June g, In the Eagles hall. A
large attendance is looked for. as It Is
TO be election night. A pleasant even
ing is assured to all members present
All members are requested 10 be present
Court Will open at p. M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
Auto Strikes Japanese.

A Japanese was knocked down In front
of the Vermont building by an automobile
yesterday. He was taken to the emer-
gency hospital. where no marks could be
found on him nor any Indication that he
had been hurt and he was then taken to
his home at is North First West street
J: d BerEoel vas driving the machine,
which was his own. Those who witnessed
the accident say that no blame can be at
tached 10 the driver of the car.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
THE CONVENIENCE OF bo

A bond in your safety aep';;s b
elsewhere in your possession
the most satisfactory forms
We are selling an absolutely .anf I
that will net you seven per v Il
est on $4,000 or more. Lear IL
coupons. 1t is n good habit Nsl
call, telephone or write to tIS tsst
Savings and Trust Co, ia "a; "a;
Temple street. Telephones 7's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
Past Noble Grands.

The Past Noble Grands club will be
entertained by Mrs. Roy Watrous at her
home 1853 East Eleventh South street
Thursday afternoon. An urgent re-
quest 10 attend is made OF all
members. as II is the regular cleo
ton OF officers. A cordial Invitation to
all visiting sisters. Sugar House car.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
Fraternal Aid

Salt Lake council. No. S41, Fraternal
Aid association. VIII hold a regular meet
Ing Tuesday evening. June 6. in X of
p. hall All members are urgently re-
quested to be present on this occasion, as
an election of officers will take place
for the ensuing term The + A A has
had a special dispcnsation for some time,
which is now nearing u close. Join the
throng on Tuesday night There will be
thlrtY five niIiaiions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
LOYAL Americans.

Salt Lake assembly, No 800. was enter
tanned at the home of II j. BoGedahl
Friday evening June .. The evening was
spent In high five and social chat and
banquet WIS served. The rooms were
beautifully decorated with flowers. The
citizens all joined in thanks TO Mrs. Boge-
dahl who entertained so royalty, The
occasion was a surprise on Mr.. Bosedahl
The next regular meeting will he Wednes-
day evening. Juno u. In ]. Q o. L. hall.