davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07

mas been said that marriage is the
y" mat leads deluded mortals back
arm but this is by no means al
" ue case, Certainly love may enc
"A 'ne honeymoon, II people marry
~Hsuiy a "gunpowder passion" or for
- ~ke Of mere outward beauty.
-sNa Is Ike a glass, soon broken.
'''s Is love that is feverish, violent
~ Jul Of profession. but having
ssa.l us object, its force is soon ex-
!, 800. .l' II cannot endure in the hour
ga, aeL II beauty, health and wealth
....'l iall, 1t would fail. How differ
49,. uue love. II is sympathetic In
49, 80 f'aie. The rosy time Of court
M, : not degraded by its decline.
vt.I the flowers begin 20 fade and
lr.. NE winter OF life is come, II
Az ~ object TN life is extinct, and
~, T" longs for reunion In better
a.. we are 80 often assured now
4 ~ ~ 'hai marriage Il a failure. that
, 49, qui'e refreshing TO read lately
Il 49,, !, 20 newspaper which conclud-
bS.s iohoNs; Il have gone over the
,s, ~ line Of 30. my wife Is four
r.,,, younger and today she Is my
l,S ..,ai my wife, and she tells me
N. i h her king among men.
,.,. -a,e ourselves known many cou-
m, rsiih,aps, indeed. the majority OF
W rIm whom We are acquainted
'n,,,sthi Be described negatively as
tar.s eut not unhappy" but here
krt >. VINO retains even the enthus-
", 'eslhgs Of a sweetheart for his
, 49, 'old lately by clergyman that
w. couple In his parish who
As,l, ,f happy In a marriage that
p" Year,. The man married.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07

\. voice and the brassy megaphone,
I. telling the people all about it. 1t Is
I easy to do this, because 1t was only
I. a short time ago that the bawling
spieler was abroad in the land at
certain street fair held here recently.
That there will be vast difference be-
tween the alleged event OF few weeks
ago and the real article now coming
close, Is assured by Capt. Stoll, direc-
tor general OF the Elks carnival in
emphatic tones.
In the first place, the Elks' fair Is
going to be a big thing. and no one
will be unaware OF its presence once
II gets started; but far better than that,
Capt stoll Is responsible for the state
ment that II will be absolutely clean in
all Its particulars. There will be an
oriental theatre. but II will be a much
different AFFAIR from Colorado Char
lies offensive show. As Capt. Stoll
says. his eye flashing and his lips set
firm.
There will be no hula-hula dances
at this carnival. II will be TT for
women and children to see, in ever
particular" and he adds, as an habtual
fter-thought, "and all for a dime,
ten cents"
Within the carnival enclosure. there
will be 200 booths occupied by mer-
chants having myriads OF electric lights
strung around In all directions, In the
color of the order, purple and white
That It will be beautiful sight at
night. lighted, musical with the strains
OF many bands, gorgeous with gay col
ors. hilarious with the shouts OF revel-
lers, is as certain as It is that the car
nival is coming, or that the sun rises
daily and sets Just as often.
Principal among the attractions will
be the Harbour shows. consisting OF l25
people and constituting one of the big
gest entertainments ever seen az any
street fair any plae. There will be the
accustomd Streets OF Cairo"-dlfferent
though from the unclean performances
OF certain Cairo shows that have APP
peared here-a Mexican theater streets
of all nations, Algerian theater, ami
NAL show. German village, and the IA
nous Austin sisters. In the animal
show is the big lion, Nero, conceded
to be the largest In the world in cap
tlylty. Mr.. HARBOUR. in fact has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07

perhaps the sympathetic lie they IiNcu
together until she was taken IRON mn
was the best poem which either on ti'eH'
produced. The famous Bishop hlpeI-
force. among others. considered theh
an ideal couple rhey were rea! chunis,
N Il be not audaaous 10 speak IN tnls
way Of an archbishop and his we. ~.
Arnold often dWelt upon the rare lus ,
unbrokcn. the almost awful hapl mess
of his domestic Mfeand carried the nIs'
feelings of enthusiastic love ana "ateh,
ful care through % years OF "e'"eu
life. -. .,d
his wife were q sweetheart e'up' -
USED TO say thar every care Fpn'.' 80
the moment he entered unaer ny w"
roof SO tender sympathetic anu 80 ~,
viceable was his vile. JhHAe ""'t
husbands De deserved % nave WIS W.
nestle bliss. one who kne" hli. S,. ~.
IN the house of commons ou's Wy. w..
ficrcer peculiarlties OF hN cua'9S ~,
were seen. while 20 home De- s'eI"sl ', y,
milacst and kIu1est as Vel "H w.,
the best end greatest of human 800 =;
lie poured forth the ricn W. .....
his mind with the most rrodt,1i go
tv AZ breakfast and dinner hls s"''.2'
wit and riel-lniry enh'enea $3.50
and didusaG rheerfulness and happiness
an round $50, .,.s.,.
cont al the strong camel forth se,..
moss +" MIGHT BE- sId of many famous
soldiers. That Lord Lawrence on Wv, NV.
alan fame. enjoyed an earthly I9i 49,
IN bis homo NAV be seen by ne llAoN
Ing anrolote. Ills lordship vas si, ,.,,S
in his drawing-room az souul..le; ", III
bis sister and others Of the family az
engaged IN reading Lookins w 'iV.n
HE book. IN which he had been 81
CONTINUED on page twelvso
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07

This is the first time any Indians have
been permitted to leave a reservation to
take part in show since the Worlds
Fair at Chicago, and the local boys
feel more than pleased with the con-
cession made by the government From
this. they argue that Uncle Sam is an
Elk.
AS is we'll known. the battle cry at
the carnival is Help the building
fund" The Elks propose. If IT is at all
possible, to have their new building
ready for occupancy by January. 1902.
so that when the big national gathering
OF antlers comes TO Salt Lake next
August, nothing will be left undone 10
make their stay memorable one. One
way Of increasing the fund is the Kan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07

CARGO court. which is to be run during
the week within the enclosure. There
are TO be three presiding judges, Booth,
Pardee and Kinney. with Judge silks
as associate Judge. II. o. Shepard is to
be the defending attorney Of the Of
tenders. and Judge Chris. Diehl is to
prosecute those who gowrong, F. shirer
is clerk of the court and Patsy Sulli-
van chief of police, with a large corps
Of Kangaroo policemen in special uni
form. The idea OF the court is to ar
rest and fine Elks for all kinds OF Of
lenses. That antler who has too good
q time will be called to account, as well
as he who does not have a good enough
time. Fines will be imposed for talking
too much and for not talking enough,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07

as wen as Tor talking just the I
right amount All Of the money {
collected for these fines will be puts :
in the building fund.
one Of the features Of the week will
be the naming Of the mascot of the
lodge, the live elk, which has been kept
at Liberty park for year past. This
will come on Saturday, September a,
the last day Of the carnival. The COM
mittee some time ago instituted q
ladies' guessing contest for the name
Of the Elk, and the fortunate lady is
to receive a handsome 800 gold watch.
Thousands of answers have been re-
ceived. II win be decided on the Goth,
Elks Purple Day, when two gentlemen,
not Elks, will award the prize.
Another contest which is arousing
considerable interest is the ladies'
equestrIenne contest, which is to take
place on Purple Day The ladies who
participated are to be attired in the
colors of the order, and prizes of 800
and SIS have been offered.
He who guesses the name Of King
Rex will receive a prize OF 500 and he
who says when that merry individual
will arrive will draw down $50. These
contests are attracting great deal Of
attention and Captain Stoll has several
clerks busy every day handling the
mail matter in relation to them.
The queen of the carnival, chosen af-
ter weeks OF consideration Of different
names, is to be Miss Mabelle Snow,
daughter OF President Snow Her maids
Of honor are to be Misses Jacketta Nc
Cune, Florence Scholes, Alice Needham.
Genevieve Young Cora Cameron, Salt
Lake; Mae Taylor, Moab Anna Hatch.
Heber City; Constance Thatcher, Lo-
gan; Henriette Neff, Provo; Vida Ec-
Giles, Ogden.
That the carnival Is going TO be
something elaborate, il evidenced nom
the fact that the executive committee
has already spent Sl2bOO and the real
expenses OF the fair have hardly yet
begun. To fence the enclosure, there
will be required 1900 feet of lumber
and $500 lights will be used in illumin-
atlng IL. 1t is expected that 200 Elks
lodges will be represented among the
visitors. and that there will be 10000
people in the enclosure every day.
Director General Stoll has had the az
fair in charge, under the advise Of a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07

standing offer Of $4,000 to the man who
can produce larger lion than is Nero
He has had that offer standing ever
since he brought the king Of all ami
mails to this country. and 1t is still
standing.
Those are the Harbour attractions, but
there are others" The executive com
mittee has q right fine show Of Its
own. secured by a concession Of the
United States government. This is an
Indian village. and the Indians who are
to take part are coming from the res
ervation with their families to the
number Of about sixty. The beauty Of
this part Of the entertainment will be
that 1t will be entirely genuine, and
there will be no fakirs' tricks about It,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07

- rsT one week from tonight Salt
lake win cast off what SOM
b.r serious moods she mayen-
terrain in her working hours,
and throw care to the four
winds. No sound, sane person
v residing permanently or tenn
pOrarIly within the limits pre-
,..,.d lOug ago as the boundaries OF
81 aty will be given an opportunity
! uy That he, she or It didn't have u
M fine Pleasure will come so thick
~ ,,s that one win have to dodge TO
sape T.
# /, not likely, however, that any
a, wifi desire to fee from what prom
m to be the gayest period that ever
hpned carhlyally in Salt Lake, 1t
going to be a big time, there is no
s,sbt about that Salt Lake lodge No
4 Benevolent and Protective Order OF
In. or. as some please, BEST People
q Earth never yet undertook any
lns that they didn't carry out TO a
vhopng finish.
For be Il known to those who may
have been asleep during all the warm
sumner weeks, that the Elks are going
to gye a street fair and carnival In this
dlY, and I, promises to eclipse anything
d the kind ever attempted in the In
tfmountaln region II starts with an
taStrical parade on Saturday evening,
September Il, and ends on the follow
sg Saturday, September Ga whole
hg round week Of pyrotechnical pleas
iatr.s In the intervening time, big
things will happen-large enthusiastic
turg as only the Elks know how to
% en-.
The carnival enclosure, within which
al The shows but the street parades are
70 be given, will extend from Second
South to Market street. on West Tenn
pc, aud West Temple TO East Temple
On Third South, including the Dooly
vacant lot on Third South and West
Temple, where the German village will
y located. The admission to this en-
Closure viii ba at all times. "a dime,
" cents" 1t Is ea.y to picture the
'nhlprssent spleler with the strenuous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07

hard working and capable executive
committee, consisting Of h. b, White
more, w p. Read, j. W. Langley, a. r.
Lyon, c. o. Elhngwood, A. d, Tobln
and Lester d. Freed. Captain stoll
sums w the carnival in these signli-
cant words:
when We are through with this car
nival the people Of Salt Lake VIII In
sist on its being made an annual aft
fair, not alone because Of the oppor-
tunity for genuine enjoyment that 1t
affords, but because the benefit to the
city in advertising viii be incaiculable,"
The official program for the week IS
as follows:
Saturday Evening. Sept lA--Salt
Lake Lodge No. S., electrical parade.
Monday, Sept l6.--Goyernor's day.
Opening OF fair and carnival at II noon.
Presentation Of keys OF the city by the
Hon. Ezra Thompson. mayor OF The
city to Queen Mabelle, with twenty
maids of honor in parade. Parade at
10 ~ m. comprising salt Lake lodge
No IS. Queen Mabelle and maids OF
honor. Indians, HARBOUR attractions,
Opening OF fair at ~ noon sharp AZ
D. m. opening address to the Hon
Heber NJ. Wells governor of the state
OF Utah. Senator Thomas Kearns ana
Congressman Sutherland, Exalted kui-
or Lester Freed, Of Salt Lake Lodge NO.
s., presiding officer.
Tuesday, Sept. 17.-School chlldrens
day. Each and every school child IN
the state Of Utah under the age OK
Is, will on this day. between the hours
OF l and p. m, be admitted TO the
carnival enclosure free.
Wednesday. Sept lS.-Salt Lake
Lodge No So, merchants, civic, frater-
nal day. Parade az 10 a. m, HARBOUR AZ
fractions. Queen Mabelle and maids OF
honor.
Thursday, Sept. ls.-Utah, Wyoming,
Colorado. Idaho, Montana, Nevada ana
California day.
Friday. Sept. 2O.-Elks' purple day.
Electrical parade by Salt Lake Lodge
No So ogden. Tintic, Pocatello' ROCK
Springs. Rawlns. and Cheyenne, ana
all visiting brothers.
Saturday, Sept '2l,-Trayeling mems
day. Parade az 10 a. m. by commercial
travellers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07

ritable profession 20 wed Contrary TO
the expectations OF all, the result was
exceptional happiness. Mrs. kemble,
who saw a great deal OF the Brownings
at Rome. remarked that Mr. Browning
was the only man she had ever known
who behaved like a Christian to his
wife"
soUTHEY'S LOVE OF HOME.
II Mrs Kemble had known Southey
she would have known another Chris
tian husband. this is what Charlotte
Bronte wrote VI him In a letter TO
friend, a Mr. W. S. Williams: Some
people assert that genius Is inconsis-
tent with domestic happiness and yet
Southey was happy at home, and made
his home happy; he not only loved his
wife and children though he was a poet,
but he loved them the better because
he was a poet lie found his
prime glory In his genius. and his chief
felicity IN home affections Nobody
could have appreciated a home more
than did Southey. He would say: "Oh
dear. on deari there Is such comfort In
ones old coat and old shoes, ones own
chair and one fireside, ones own writ
ing desk and own library--with a little
girl climbing up TO my neck and sasins'
Don't go to London. papa. you must
stay vita Edith and "A little boy whom
I taught TO speak the language Of cats
dogs. cuckoos. jackasses. etc, before he
could articulate a word Of has own
There is such a comfort In all these
things that transportation 20 London
for four or five weeks Seems a heavier
punishment than any sins Of mine de-
serve
Mrs. Alexander. wife OF the primate
OF ireland, was the writer Of hymns
that are everywhere sung by children.
Her husband also writes poetry. but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07

Thursday, Sept ls.-Utah, wyoming,
Colorado. Idaho, Montana, Nevada ana
California day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07

Wednesday. Sept lS.-Salt Lake
Lodge No. So, merchants, civic, frater-
nal day. Parade az 10 a. m, HARBOUR az.
fractions, Queen Mabelle and maids OF
honor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07

Tuesday, Sept l7.-school chlldrens
day. Each and every school child IN
the state Of Utah, under the age OK
Is, will on this day. between the hours
Of and p. m, be admitted to the
carnival enclosure free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07

REIGN WILL Be AUOURATED WITH MUCH CEREMONY ON MON
DAY THE 18th AT HIGH NOON-KEYJ WILL OWEN Her BY MAYOR T0
JON AFTER WHICH THE CARNIVAL WILL Be ONBO
MM AFFAIR WILL COST A SMALL FORTUNE-THE MEN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07

Friday. Sept. 2O.-Elks' purple day.
Electrical parade by salt Lake Lodge
No. 50, ogden Tinuc, Pocatello' ROCK
Springs, Rawllns, and Cheyenne ana
all visiting brothers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07
Secretary Executive Committee.

Secretary Executive Committee.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
as well as for talking Just the
right amount. All Of the money
collected for these fines will be put
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07

Saturday. Sept. '2l.-Trayeling mems
day. Parade al 10 a. m. by commercial
travellers.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-13
Sixty Years of Matrimony.

Saturday, February 2, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Myers celebrated their Goth
wedding anniversary, They were both
born in the town of Frankfort, New
York, Mr. March 1916, and Mrs NJ s
in Januay, 1929 They were brought
up together as children and were mar
ried February 3 1871, over sixty years
ago. In 1855 they emigraSee 20 Wiscen-
sin and three years later located in
Vernon county, which has always since
been their home although they were for
a time temporarily away.
Three children We're born to them.
Harvey T., our genial merchant Frank
D., aud Miss Ida Bradley of Joliet, Ill,
Sixteen grandchildren and eleven great
grandchildren who revere Grandpa and
Grandma Myers, and it must be with
a great deal of satisfaction that these
two persons who have nearly run the
race of life can look around and ind SO
many of their kinspeople who sill rise
ap and call them blessed, and they are
all promising people. So far Mr. Myers
bas withstood the winter weather better
than he did last winter but he is very
feeble and looks forward with hope tc
the time when he may pass into the
land of the great unknown Mrs. Myers
is somewhat more sprightly than hel
life mate. although age and the care o.
long pioneer life is telling upon her. =
| Hillsboro Sentry.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-13
High School BreyIties.

The Athenae Debating Society will
give the high school public the privilege
Of hearing their program, Friday eve
ming The young ladies are deeply in
terested and a large attendance is
expected Subject of the debate is Re
solved that marriage is failure. A
great deal of light, doubtless, viii be
shed upon this perplexing social problem.
Lutte Purdy was absent from school
duties last week owing to an attack of
la grippe.
The High school was relieved, on
Monday to learn that it IS not TO lose
the physics laboratory as had been feared
Vienna Larson has been indisposed
Prot. Pearson lately exhibited several
copies of antique primmers which caas-
Ell great deal of merriment through
the school
The student body is looking forward
with lively anticipation to the quarterly
examination which comes in two weeks.
Afterward follows the weeks vacation.
The Greek class expect to take NJ
the study OF Xenopben's Anabasis, later
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-13

The most important question to come
up at the annual meeting Of the Wis
consin Grand lodge Of the Eastern Star
Feb. 20, will be that Of establishing a
home for members of the Masonic and
Eastern Star orders and their orphans.
At the last convention the matter was
referred to committee which has been
investigating its feasibility, and every
thing will depend upon the report OF
this committee. So far a number Of
lodges about the state have been making
voluntary contributions toward fund
for the home, and quite sum Is collect
ing in the hands of Mrs. Nellie Towner
of Yiroqus, who is the chairman Of tbs
committee. The sum required Is 50
large that unless the Masonic lodges
decide n assist in the movement it is
feared the plan win have 70 be given mp.
Several sites for the home have been
suggested, one at Racine being most
! fayOrably considered.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-13
Congregational Notes.

The pastor will preach on two vital
subjects next Sunday.
The Bible class in the Sunday school
is growing and we invite other adult
people to join it.
The pastor will speak at Westby this
week, Friday evening on The Spirit
of Modern Education
The pastor, who is president OF the
West Wisconsin Christian Endeavor
Convention spent Monday at Sparta
with the executive committee on arrang-
ing very interesting program for the
annual meeting at North La Crosse,
March 20 81 A large attendance from
the societies is expected Make your
plans to attend
We are glad to welcome home Miss
Trowbridge, who has been 1t GAINESVILLE
f five eeks. teaching in the school for
the blind
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-13
HENRY N. N. RAYNER.

On Sunday morning, February 10th,
at the home of his son, after,S long sick
ness from heart trouble AIR. Rayner
proved himself consistent Christian
gentlemen, faithfully on the side of
right. He was great Bible student
and few people were better versed in OF
more familiar with its teachings than
he. Funeral was held at the Congregs
tional church, conducted by Rev. John
Stemen and Rev. G. w. Nuzum. He
was buried by the Masons He leaves
wife, one son and family and many
friends. A good friend and citizen has
passed away. Peace to his ashes
Henry n. NJ Rayner was born in
Washington county, Ohio, March %,
1926 where his boyhood days were spent.
de was married to Mahala Powell, Nov
ember II. 1874. Three children were
born to them two Of whom boy and
girl, died in infancy Came to Wiscon
sin in 1860, by boat down the Ohio river
and up the Mississippi to Britts Landing
He settled in the town of Harmony and
left his home to enlist in the service q
his country during the rebellion. After
being discharged from the service h'
returned to the farm in Harmony wher,
he resided until 1884 when he came Il
Viroqua and engaged in the grocery
trade in company with his son Lee Ii
religious matters Mr.. RayDer belonged
first to the lifted Brethren and after
ward united with the Baptists, helping
to organize church of that denomina
tion at Enterprise Since its dissolution
he has been communicate of no churci
organization. As illustrating his fam
iliarity with the scriptures it may b'
told that he held dearly priced picture
received in his youth from Sunda.
school teacher for memorizing 1850 Bibl'
verses. Mr.. Rayner was member o
the Masonic and Grand Army fraterni
| tiaa