davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-12-08

likes Thomas Bailey AldrIch. 1 do not
state this by my OVID knowledge, but /
have heard he did ] do not see why he
should not. Each has the same diplo-
macy, each the same smoothDess, each the
same softneSs.
"Allison would want poems done upon
the miider subjects and in the milder
veins. His vacation might be sung-his
amusemeDts, vacation time for the coun-
try, holiday trips, etc.
Suppose the President were to 90 way.
The country, always interested in his sum-
mer recuperation, looks for telegra phed
notes regarding 1t. Would not poetic in
teiligence be even more thankfully re-
ceiyed? Allison loves the shore. Could
not Aldrich write something like his verses:
Lying by the summer sea
/ had dream of Italy.
Chalky cliffs and miles of sand
Messy reefs and salty caves
Then the sparkling emerald waves
Faded; and ! seemed to stand
Myself languid Florentine
In the heart OF that fair land
"Or suppose, at the time of European
travel, when all the world hies itself away,
the President should take little tour in
land, could not few lines devoted to his
love of his own climate and country be
penned by Aldrich:
Which half the twelvemonth torpid
lies or dead
'And SO ON to glorify the beautities of
his native land. 1t Is not to be expected
that such lines would influence foreign
travel, but they could not be without
some effect In bringing about home appre-
citation.
CARLETON FOR MCKINLEY.
MCKINLEY, believe, likes the rougher
farm style Of poem, as being light to COM
prehend and reading ITSELF as he says.
He, have on good authority, likes VIII
Carleton:
Draw up your papers, lawyer,
And make 'em good and stout;
For things at home are crosswaya,
And Betsey and / are OUT
"Or,
Some men are born for great things,
Some men were born for small,
Some IL is not recorded
Why they were born at ALL
''This is not great poetry, but it slips
easily on the tongue. 1t is the kind of
poetry that more men than Mckinley
like to read, as the popularity Of Carle-
toms ballads demonstrate.
Benjamin Harrison, in indianapolis,
likes, as he should like, a certain In
dianapolis poet-James Whitcomb Riley.
One little poem OF Riley's, according to
q very authentic gentleman who dimes
frequently with Harrison, fascinates him.
If Riley were the laureate this poem, or
one like 1t, might be welcome Memorial
Day, when tears are too plentiful:
HARRISON READS RILEY.
!" 4 was for Union-you ag'in 1t.
Pears like to me each side was winner.
LOokiu' at now, and all that's 10 it,
Let's go TO dinner.
The war. you know, IS all done and ended,
An amt changed nop'ints o. compass.
Both North and South the health's just splen-
did,
As fore the rumpus.'
The morning times., 1895-12-08
FOR AMERICAN LAUREATE
Reed Thinks w. ID. Howells
Should Wear the Laurel.
BUT MORTON PREFERS GLIDER
Hill Likes the Songs of Joaquin
Miller and Harrison Votes
for Riley.

with the growth of an old civilization
In this country comes the demand for the
institutions which are the product OF an
older growth. England and the mother
countries have establis hments, institu-
lions, customs, rites and persopages that
with US are unknown.
None of these are more interestin ng
han that OF poet laureate, which is the
appointing Of poet who shall celebrate
all the aff9jrs Of the nation by fitting verse,
'evelliDg in sonnets, in lyrics, in satires
md in simple stanzas, as The case may re-
tuire.
The poet laureate keeps himself wen
informed OF affairs of the nation and
,ach movement is quickly hailed with a
poem. 1t is the business also of the
aureate TO celebrate pain or JOY in the
immediate family of the reigning house
and to make the affairs of that house
thing OF poetic beauty for the whole
nation.
30 be decided later.
A gentleman VINO is much interested In
poetry and particularly in native American
The morning times., 1895-12-08

As for myself, like Gildcr'slines always
Morton has been called tue Hero OF
Peace Why not quote elders lin es writ
ten under that title:
"'Unto the patriots heart
The silent summons comes,
Not braver he who does his part
To the sound of beating drums
"I am almost sure have seen him read
ing elders
"''Twere best to calm the spirits noble
rage,
To live in dreams or else high passion
shuu,
While round ana round the a1mless sea-
sons rum
"This is gentleman's poetry, and Morton
is q gentleman, you know.
HILL LIKES MILLER.
"I think / said that sectional bias was
not expected. So, therefore, l do not ex-
pect you TO be surprisedSvheuI mention the
name of Joachim Miller as Hill's favorite.
Miller ca sound the home note every time.
He could sing Songs OF the Season as well
as he has sung his Song of the Sun-lands,
aud each small event woJ aid have its polished
word of praise.
Suppose, to make the widest jumps of
suppositioD, that Hill were in the White
House, and that there should be a poet
laureate, aud that Joachim Miller-'Walkln
Miller, as they say-should be laureate.
Suppose next that Hill should take a bride.
Could not Joachim celebrate the event
wonderfully well? Take those lin es of his:
" She is sweet as the breath OF CASTLE
rose,
She is warm TO the heart as a world of
w.ne,
And as rich TO behold as the rose that
grows
With its red heart bent to the tide Of
the Rhine
Now, do you think any Presidential
bridegroom would want a poem more
dignified, more beautiful and more ap-
propriate than those lines? Miller could
do as well as this every time.
"I have always understood that Allison
The morning times., 1895-12-08

The holly grows slowly, gets very strong
and green, and is SUPP ID with berries Of
richer red than that Oh other Stascs--so the
Christmas tree man says.
All the noun famous sections OF the
country are beginning to supply the large
cities with their trees. But they are less
careful in the cutting. 1t takes g great
many streamers of popcorn and great
many brilliant candles to hide the defects
upon the sides Of these trees where they have
come down c'whack upon the ground
The few woodmen who do know how to
cut them are reaping a fortune this year,
for the demand was never greater.
A Christmas tree takes five years to
grow. The woodman who raises them can
count upon going over the same strip of
land once every five years. This year he
takes his boy of five with him. Five years
from now he takes the boy again, a Lad
The morning times., 1895-12-08
A Cats Devotion.

A striking instance Of q cats maternal
devotion ia reported by the San Francisc.
Chronicle.
While the steamer Saturn was in port IL
pet cat of the seamen had litter of Kitten
which she installed amid the freight on IT,
wharf. Sailing day came and the steam"
on her way to Liverpool, was about got
yards from the pier. when the cat realiat
what was going on. She was leaving Ii
kittens behind her to starve.
She jumped overheard and swan bacl-
the wharf, climbed pile, and. dri.'l
with water. ran to her babies.
The freight clerks saw her. ami the -
of another steamer gave her and her !.
geny excellent quarters sc
The morning times., 1895-12-08

too grand to need its glorifying influence.
The woodmen have an influence upon this.
some years they will combine and ship SO
many secretly to the city that the price
slumps down to nothing. Next year they
get discouraged and will not chop down
trees for love or money.
The Christmas tree is as uncertain to the
christmas tree man as Santa Claus Is to
the small boy. He knuws there will be
something, but whether 1t will.be enough
to keep him happy all the year he does
not know until the morn Of Christmas Day
itself.
The morning times., 1895-12-08
THEIR SPRAY PERFUMED
Superb Fountains in the Homes
of Millionaires.
SOME HAVE COST FORTUNES
Marble, Bronze and Other Pre-
cious Materials Designed by
Famous Artists.
SOME HAVE COST FORTUNES

When Mrs. Jack Gardner of Boston built
herself a house and placed fountain in
the center OF the staircase hall people said
she was crazy, and the more charitable of
her acquaintances put 1t down to lone
OF Mrs. Jacks eccentricities." IF all the
people who own fountains at home now
The morning times., 1895-12-08
P1ayroom In Washington.

perfumcd spray. Transforming the house
into dream of Eastern sweetness.
The hallway OF the town house In win
ter is the winter resort of the millionaire
and his wife, for here they get glimpse of
summer, water, flowers and nature, and
here they can sit and dream of the days
when they two went a-Maying without any
millions to bother them, and when foun-
tain in the hall was glimpse of fairyland
that even they, upon its borders, could not
imagine.
The morning times., 1895-12-08

A MILLION TREES.
One million trees cume TO New York city
every year. This is tree for each family,
and some to spare. But each family, you
say, does not have tree. This is true. But
the churches and halls use up enough TO
make up. Last year one church bought
1000 trees aud cut them off using only
the tips of the trees.
For the poorer quarters of the city the
trees. The big, feathery ones he saves for
Fifth avenue. The little tree, if very poor
and scrubby, sells for a nickel The good
ones avera ge So apiece.
There is no way of telling whether 1t
will be good Christmas tree year or not.
The times do not seem materially to influ-
ence 1t. Two years ago, In hard times"
everybody bought a little tree to set off a
cheap present. In prosperous years they
may leave out the tree and buy something
The morning times., 1895-12-08
Another ComnlIcation.

"Why do you look so gloomy. Tompkins?''
"You know my best girl is one Of those
new women Well, I'm puzzled to decide
whether ought to ask her to marry me or
wait for her to propose. e."-ClicaSo Record.
The morning times., 1895-12-08
Am EdttortaI Undertaker

"How do you publish paper In this dead
town." asked the stranger.
MY dear friend,' replied the editor, .'I
own the cemetery yiotE"-Atlanta Constitu.
The morning times., 1895-12-08
Nook Of g PoGtess.

out" some day. Aside from this considera-
ton, it may be well to state that the sci
nee of chemistry today is absolutely CON
ident that before very long it viii be able
produce diamonds by artifice IN the lab
-atory Already it has made them by
aelting wrought iron with carbon and -,
lifting the mixture TO cool very slowly.
The result is ,Eat the carbon Is "cr.-
illized out but the crystals se.-dse0
. to date have been 50 small as TO hr
-alueless commercially.
The morning times., 1895-12-08
A Weather Jingle.

Take the weather as you find It;
Hot or cold. you mustn't mind 1t:
When it's hot you'll catch breeze
Cool Off under shady trees
'N..en i.'s cold the fire burns bright:
= this old world rollin' right?
-Adanta Constitution
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-08-31
TONIGHT'S PRIMARIES.

We believe there will be full meet
ings at the primaries tonight, although
we do not have any states to break or
combinations to defeat or further. We
do have one important question to dis
cuss, however, which is, shall we in =
struct our delegates to suggest the
names of U. S. senators, and hope the
subject has been 30 thoroughly con-
sidered that voters are prepared to eX-
press themselves upon it.
The territorial committee have re
commended consideration Of this ques-
tion at the county conventions, but as
we have adopted the plan of electing
ing our delegates from the pre-
cincts, without holding county con-
Yention, the primaries are the only op-
portunity We have of discussing this
question, hence it will strictly be with
in the meaning of the recommendation
of the territorial committee, and with
in the letter of the call for primaries,
for each primary to consider and de-
termine this question.
Should it happen that all the prim
aries of this county should vote one
way it will be striking mark of she
unity of feeling in the hearts of the
democracy of this county; but should
some of them determine different from
the majority in this one point, still
Utah county will act we doubt not
with remarkable unanimity.
THE DISPATCH purposely refrains
from discussing this question, being
very desirous of learning the views
of the voters. many of whom are very
positive In their position, and we desire
that they may have a fair chance to
express their views. We have ours.
but will be content with the verdict of
the primaries, be it what it may.
Let us send tried and true men and
women, those who are In full accord
with, and will labor to carry out the
wishes of the majority. Remember
Utah county has eighty-eightvotes and
If the delegation Is solid it will be
powerful. We want strong men and
women for delegates, not selfish, stub
born men, but those who will accept
the trust as trust, who will seek to
know the desires of those who send
them and will ntand 6rno "a q rooIz 30
execute the peoples will.
If we have delegations of this char
acter from this, and a majority of
other c1unties, the state convention will
nominate ticket that will sweep the
state from Cache on the north to Kane
on the south, and be elected by a ma
jority that will surprise our most op-
timistic supporters.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-08-31
GIVE THEM A CHANCE.
Rich Girls Oppressed With Wealth Should
Have Special Consideration.

Rich Girls Oppressed With Wealth Shoul6
Have Special Consideration.
My cousin Anthony has been in to
tell me of his betrothal of his son Ajax
70 young woman of exceptionally vol.
luminous financial prospects. My cousin
is not himself man of large means,
and his children's fortunes are still to
be made. Nevertheless it was not with
out an air Of deprecation and symptoms
Of uneasiness that he told me what Ajax
had done.
But, said, seeing Anthony growing
solemn, somebody must marry tho rich
girls. There might be enough rich young
men to pair off with them if all the rich
bachelors were available, but as long as
large percentage of the rich bachelors
insist on marrying poor girls there is no
choice but for some rich girls to marry
poor men or none. And, after all, if a
girl is truly nice girl, it would be q
shame to avoid her because of her for.
tune. When 1 was young, 1 told him, }
had really loved girl, and she had
loved me, and had she been Of age or an
orphan would have married her if she
had owned all New York between Canal
street and Central park, Dreadful as il
would have been to be burdened with
such load, would have felt that
true affection might make it tolerable
think was a comfort to Cousin An,
thony. He went away looking a GOOD
deal less detected thar. when he came
in. What happiness it is, to be sure,
when one gets chance to benefit a fei
low creatures spirits by changing hit
point of view I--Scribner
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-08-31
SuvcE aIrIC5En r-eopro.

Strange stories are told of the DokoA
who live among the moist, warm BAN.
boo woods to tie south of Kaffa and
Susa in Africa. Only feet high, of q
dark olive color, savage and naked, they
have no fire. They live only on ants
mice and serpents, diversified by few
roots and fruits They let their nails
grow long, like taIons, the better to dig
for ants and the more easily to tear in
pieces their favorite snakes. The Dokos
used to be invaluable as slaves, and they
were taken in large numbers. The slave
hunters used to hold up bright colored
Clothes as they came TO the bamboo
woods, where these human monkeys still
live, and the poor Dol1os could not re-
sist the attractions offered by such 81.
perior people. They crowded rounG
them and were taken in thousands. In
slavery they were docile, attached,
Obedient, with few wants and excellent
health, These queer people have one
tault-a love for ants, mice and ser.
pents and speaking to Yer with their
heads on the ground and their heels in
the air. Yer is their idea of a superior
power, to whom they talk in this com,
ical manner when they are dispirited or
angry or tired Of ants and snakes and
longing for unknown food. .-Populs,
Magazine
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-08-31
IN The HEAT OF YOUTH
& NoveIist's Recollections OF Days WhGr
Women Were All Queens.


Women Were All Queens.
Why is it, l wonder, that we come
into the world so i'll equipped for its ex-
ploration? 1t seems to me, as look back
upon my youth, that, in a certain way,
my senses were fresher and keener then
than they are now. And yet they wers
particularly in the matter
of girls-playing the most unwarrant-
able pranks on me. Some alien fluid, Of
an intense and fiery kind, got mixed
with them and made them subject to all
sorts of unaccountable alterations
1t is notorious fact that an electric
current will make the most excellent
compass behave in an irresponsible fash
ion. And yet though the disturbing
fluid which made my compass worthless
was nearly always there, it has guided
me somehow with tolerable safety a
long distance across the trackless main.
And l am not by any means sure that
you'd exchange it for truer instru-
ment, subject to fewer alterations FoE
take this very sensitiveness to electric
influences to be a proof Of its exceeding
fneness and excellence. Life would be
a horrible dreary affair if these magnetic
currents which make the needle tremble
and swerve were banished or nonexist'
ent. The dull, dead, stupid sanity
which has no sympathy with folly and
no CLEAN of potential madness is no
doubt a stanch and reliable rudder, but
I cannot forbear questioning whether to
the soul thus equipped the voyage is
worth making
Ulysses Of old, middle aged though
he was, had to stuff his ears with wax
lest he steer his ship into the jaws of
perdition, when the sirens sang SO deli
oiously, and he did not exactly cover
himself with glory during his visits to
Circe and Calypso But what very red
blood he had, and how humanely his
heart beat in every one Of his manifold
adventures He never, like his ship.
mates, became a swain, and how noble
and manly was his bearing in the pres.
ence of the lovely Nausicaa
There is something almost touching
to me in seeing the same sentiment
which stirs my own bosom recorded
thousands Of years ago. And, truth to
tell, the man whose pulse is subject to
no Irregularities and whose judgment
registers no alterations in the presence
Of beautiful woman is, in my opinion,
aft for treasons. stratagems and spoiIs. !"
H. II. Boyesen in Lippincott's.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-08-31
WARD CONFERENCES.

viii be Held in the Various Wards of
the Utah Stake of Zion as Follows:
Cedar Valley, September 1st meet
ing at
Pleasant Grove, First and Third
wards. September Sth, meetings at 10
a. IN. and 2 D. m.
Pleasant Grove. Second ward, Sep
tember 18th, meetings at 10 a. m. and
ppm.
Alpine, September 22nd, meetings at
p. no. and 7:30 p. N.
American Fork, October 18th, meet
ings at 10 a. m. and 2. p. M.
Lehi, November 3rd, meetings at 10
8. ~. and 2 p. m.
EDWARD PARTRIDGE,
DAVID JOHN,
REED SMOoT,
Stake Pres; s;dency.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-08-31

Qua contemporary still seems to fail
to appreciate the distinction between
fair discussion and personalities. We
shall not answer its personalities in
the columns of The DISPATCH unless
desired by its readers; there is another
and better way. Butno amount of per-
sonsl abuse will deter US from pub
fishing that about the public conduct
of public men In matters of public in
terest, when we believe it is for the
public good to yentIlate it.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-08-31

The advice of Shakespeare, GAS
sumo a virtue if YOU have it not if
followed might make virtue easier to
practice, and indu ce forgetfulness Of
past vice.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-08-31

THE expose by THE DISPATCH of
the mode of inventing lies adopted by
our cotemporaTy seems to have struck
home. Ii is the wounded bird that
fiutters.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-08-31

How easy it is for guilty persons TO
suspect others of doing what they
themselves would be tempted to do If
they had the opportunity. This is a
very safe rule to be guided by.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-08-31

WHY annot it be arrange ed for Con-
gresham Bryan to deliver free silver
lecture in Provo as well as in Salt Lake?
What say our free silver men?
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-08-31
STATE OF ONO,
CITY OF TOLEDO, SIS.
l,UCAS COuNTy

FRANK ]. CHENEY makes oath tha.
be is the senior partner of the firm OF
F. ]. CHENEY & Co.. doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL.
LARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th dav of De
cember, a. ID. 1886.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-08-31
DRoBATE Nor1cE.-lN THE pRoBATE

DROBATE NOTICE,-IN THE PROBATE
of Utah.
n the matter of the estate and guardian
ship of John A Thomas minor.
Order 10 show cause why order of sale of
real estate should not be made.
Edward 2. Thomas the guardian of The
estate of John A. Thomas, a minor having
filed his petition herein praying for an order
OF sale OF Jbs Whole OF ths real estate OF said
minor for the purpose thereinse ct forth
IL is therefore ordered by the probate
Judge of said court that all persons inter sted
IN the estate OF said minor, appear before
the said probate court, on Saturday the 9TH
day of Sept, i695 at ~ o'clock in the forenoon
OF said day. al the courtroom of said probate
court, at the courthouse, in Provo cit,
county OF { tah, to show cause why an order
should not he granted to the said Edward
2. Thomas 10 sell the whole Of the real estate
of the id J Ohn a. Thomas, minor.
And thata copy OF this or0er be published
at least once week for four weeks success
sivelYin The DISPATCH. a newspaper printed
and Uulished in sa d Utah county, Territory OF
Utah,
WARREN n. DUSEN
Probate Judge
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-08-31
DgUedAugust 6, 1895.
TERRITORY OF UTAH, | 90

TERRITORY OF UTAH,
COUNTY OF UTAH. SS
In and for Utah connty, territory of Utah,
hereby certify that the foregoing Is a full, true
and correct copy OF the original order to sh W
cause why CJder of sale OF real estate snoud
not he made OF the estate of John A. Thomas
minor,sand now on file and of record in my
office,
Witness my hand and seal of SAID probate court
my Office in Provo city this 9th
SEAL day OF A gust, a. D. 1853,
e. L, JONES,
Clerk Of the probate court. uFsh county, U ~.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-08-31

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally and acts directly on the blood
and mucos surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials. free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
~ Sold by Druggists 75c.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-08-31
SEND tOr Illustrated Prospectus. {

The Volumes of the Magazine begin with
the Numbers tor june ana December OF each
year. When no time is mentioned, subscrip-
tions will begin with the Number current at
the time OF receipt OF oruer. Cloth Gases,
or Di nding, 5O cents each-Dy mali, post paid.
THLe-pUge and IHder sent on application.
RemIttances should be made by Post-ottlce
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy thGS GdUer-
tisenlent aO5tb0ut the cypress on tCer of HAIR
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-08-31
send for illustrated Prospectus.

The volumes of the BAZAAR begin with the
first numOer for January of each year When
on time is mentioned. subscription will no.
gin with the Number current at the time of
receipt OF SLIGO each.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for
binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on
receipt of Sl.00 each.
Title page and I'1der sent on Gpptica.
ton
Rem1ttances should be made by Post-ofice
Money orders or draft, to avoid chance of loss.