Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-16


was moved upon .bv the wind. and left
Us In sad. cruel expectation without
even stating that he was going or
when he would return. He was a
genial, whole-souled fellow, right
smart entertainer He ran his race
with perseverance. patience and pug
ra,itv, and LETT an army behind to
grand and gracious example. Peace
10 his ashes
Mark Antony in his oratorical effort
over the body Of Julius Caesar. gave
TO the world this doctrine: "'rhe evil
that men do live after them: the
| good Is oft Inferred with their bones.
Too bad isn't 1t, that such should be
the case? Yet wlthal would that it
were more so. In the writer's short
! experience he has observed that mems
| evils not only live after them, hut live
with them. Now then. there is the evil
! Of splitting In street cars: that Is one
! Of the living. Then there is the evil Of
| seeking for Office another that follows
| ito master to the grave, but no far
ther, There Is also the evil of trying
| TO beat your nelghbor. a friendly feel
| ms that exists in all civilized com
munities as well as the evil to elect
| only good men to office irrespective OF
| their party. politics. All these are
| mhlaules inherited ny the human race,
| Ihcy are affiictlons which live with
them, disease which are seldom in
| TERED with their bones. There are
| many Others too numerous to men
ton, but these are deemed sufficient
10 counteract the effects OF Marks
speech' anu give place to more modern
philosophy.
Speaking of philosophy reminds me
Of a man whom I once knew. He was
a man who believed 1t was right to
i,i,n -, - 81 l9r cattle ana cattle
I'm, tbnr T., q, 80 ~ ~ nt,'.,u, NnE-
80 - ~" II y" soou lor an thal class
-" n,F sJI ihuluuSu; now lheh,
,.h 'n Npo', siiat as phlipsopny, but
,,,,,', ~, I .utut VI not remains ior
s ,ora oie pe, ne, qualined to give Ut
sii ~. ilth there was another
rI,iH,m' ! onCe Knew, VINO was quite
pnIlosUpher IN ms way. whats the
use OF Washing' you only get dirty
usaln' was ms argument, and while
t me aoStrihe was true TO an extent,
n ,t,., II .l"u oau door to 1t, and what's
more IL got worse and worse every
uay, untii the poor fellow was forced
10 succumD TO the inevitable, and with
other Tools, borrowed a bar of soap
ana dlsh or water and began wash
ing only 10 hnd that he had been
Woeiuily imposed upon. Another
acquaintance of mine didn't believe
1t was necessary to work until one day
a streak Of prosperity struck him. his
anu pehnlleGs- his meals failed to
i'."Ne 'neir regular appearance. and,
q. Iast, with the rnvages of starvation
d escariIa mn ~. IN me race ne con-
~. Nv "a ~ ask Tor a Job and got 1t,
oniy 70 hhu out that life was a rank
swihdle game hardly worth living
ior' IN MS manner of proceeding.
The writer has a friard ,,.h,, Il,
gle man tbani, e.. WY ~ SIN
fain would have ,nar,iad so No. 1t, ile
ago. bnt eha ~n,,id az. ieu solie Years
voung. she eaid "i Ia ny; she was too
experience In g,1cb rnsai -, ne heeessaIy
vlded md heeides dide;t I,,,,,. @ ,I pro
could leave nor rna,,,, N''um nov sie
widow. All riebt NV da,,,, VINO Was a
one div. II that,s salu ne
and must mart nh ~. U.s. .a.Sh ypu
! believe they did ~ ~,
girl who wos roo ,,o,,,,,' ""i iu'e tle
necessary experience and i,gr,,t ,ie
how she could lev, - 49, utun hIlow
married Inc foiia,,,t,,,, MAMMA was
him to mourn ber sad Ia ~, .i, ieLt
departure she has 10 no., :, ',is.s
while he moor ,binc t. d nv"
" and ofttIn,es eits "a ,,., - 'oie
she was too yo,ing ,,,h ~ t. WY
the necessary exnaTIa,, "a - NJ,
didn't know how gbe co,,id mms SUI SUI
mamma. is"'e her
M, -.
49, sri ne got was dandy.
go, MN OF the last rose of
ba i.' 'i,,.,, ~ pScullarly was her beauty
,n Nv WI, IN iaSt she was the only girl
saiI,d i"i ~, me hilglsh vocabulary
, ruseu II. itS description OF her. She
W., si III, inlihehse-not In size, how
49,, ~ III ms loving imagination of
III lII'aslnatloh ana l say? If |
NV = pes 10 IeScIhd the expression and
,,ir svihethIhs more substantial,
',i, iSul' more genuine. She was a
Niaie' rs uratiNeIy speaking, regular
aI.L'$hl. wen, my friend hadn't gone
WIN ne, long untll he began wonder
e g,s Wndt she thought of him.
Sne NAG never refused to accom-
a pEmy nm 70 the theater had
acted in manner wholly indicative of
her infatuation for him. He thought
so much of her that really he was al
most ashamed to breach the subject
OF her thoughts of him, to lead the way
to his proposal of matrimony. But It
had to be done; so one evening he
came right out in the Open and, says
he, Daisy for that was her name,
Daisy, guess what certain young
lady said of me. She said she thought
L was model young conference.-the