Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-08
lcoMnrNicArEp.
AMONG TIE POSSIBILITIES.

]
and easy in this city. so that 1t makes
little or no difference where mans
residence is, providing that in other
respects he and his can satisfy them
selves with their surroundings. To
| quite few, proximity TO neighbors IS
little considered. nor are places OF
amusement or recreation. or indeed
| church or school. Most. OF a mans
| spare time Is In such conditions spent
at home. and when the hours Of sleep
are deducted. life becomes UNMARRIED.
monotonous and probably stunted as
well. love for isolation is cngendercd
and becomes chronic, narrow and with.
out color.
il would appear as II this condition
has become intensified by what has
been called hard times" as every one
familiar with social amenities and
gatherings four or five years ago, in
contrast with the present, will readily
admit There has come n dread of
expenditure. an iudisposltlon to invite
or see those whom at the time men
toned. 1t was an enjoyment to enter
tain. There is pickering up Of soul:
visiting is down to zero and once IA
miliar friends are comparative stran-
gers. There IL an increase of GOODNESS
even in family association. which BODIES
no good. and members of wards fal,
to greet each other with that warmth
once superinduced by active unrs-
Btrained association, in those days of
comparative prosperity 1t was a sad
blow to unity the association. the en-
tertainment. to social enjoyment and
even to religious sympathy and inter-
est when the barometer Of endowment
was lowered first by apprehension and
then by the actualities OF enforced
economy, and the croakings Of a few,
who in all communities persist in look
ing on the dark side OF circumstances
instead of that where there Is more or
less sunshine under almost any condi-
tion.
Whether in the palmy days entertain
ing deEenerated into ostentation
and revelry will be answered by the
reader according to his mood; but 1t
is quite possible that in the eyuher-
nnce OF generous hospitality. per-
sons and families did Guido themselves
and tried to Guido others. This aspect
liz worth considering, for if so, this was
quite fragrant If half Unsuitable Of
fense' and little common sense refiec-
ton would nave rectiheu disposition
to run INTO extremes In very many
instances the picnic and even the sur
prise method was MADE 10 minister
good ieeilhg ana increase OF acpuaiht-
ahce ah" iriehuship' anu we ie"' "a
pense Tor each parueipator was very
Mite But TINS even is mummy uihohs
the memories Oh the past ana con
,ras,eu WIN soc'e'y hio'',ne"'s
whieh are SO nishiy einoia"oheu anu
ooioreu' THESE niue primitive uoinss AT
thef very pest seem quite silah anu
commonplace. 80 perchahce' because
OF the insish'hcahce OF tne nle'houS vi
.his past, III eonuost VIZ" '"' .""u
iui'u''ohs anu .nh eV'oi
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ihat inns feature uehlahds CORRECTION
IN some way must De evident anu
'"'t sepai"'ion anu i"u'iieience rather
'iul un,'s anu interest IL the out
ei'"'" VI 'onu'''ois 70 surrey true. BE
sues a uessu','n Vi iai''i'y ana iriehu-
VIC 'ppoi 'uhi.iea
~ ''','Vls VI" peop's' VI M
~ 80. ~ ""u ieoie
80" - 'P',.' i,V''' ''le "sso'ia''oi
-, w. wants.
,ip,, 's''e 80 'l,.''s d 'u'se propor
'aeiu We CNpei'e'ice anu
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~ VI 'O" s"''oii
i,'ui'"'eu'
we '''' '"e ''i'ies VI transit
'l'oi'u oe maui W oo"uuce 10 an m
" '''''' '''"'e soou ie'io"sHiP,
-. W WV VI ,''V'e 'ie u aiiiD'i !
''e e'eo''lc cars
"n' ~ pa'''u'oily II the
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