davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31
CLUB CHAT.

Though one OF the youngest of the
patriotic societies, the Daughters of the
Mormon Battalion Is Justly proud Of its
Through organization, which Is to
commemorate one OF the most memoir
able events IN the history of western
America, and do honor to our own Mex
lean war veterans. The society ia or
ganized on exactly the same plan as
the great national patriotic organiza-
tlon. The good that has already been
accomplished, and the great field OF
work yet untouched along these lines
can not be over estimated. Utah Is al
ways alive in the demonstration of 10y
atty to the Union. The next meeting
of the Daughters of the Mormon Bat
talon will be held Mt the home of Mrs.
Philo T. Farnsworth, 1879 east Brigham
street, April IL, at r. m, All descend
ants OF the Mormon Battalion are cor
daily invited to be present
Yesterday was presidents day at the
Ladies' Literary club, and the pres!-
dents of all the other federated clubs
were invited to be special guests. Mrs.
c. II. Blanchard of the Reviewers club
read a paper on "The Madonna in Art"
and the music was furnished by Arthur
Shepherd, VIII Sibley and Mrs Edward
Moore, tOgelhef Win tne clup cnorls
under Mrs. William A. Wetzell.
The Woman's club met this week
with Mrs =. ~ Cook at Sii east Sec
ond South street. Mrs. Theodore w,
Whiteloy read a paper on Some Recent
Scientific Discoveries" and a musical
program arranged by the hostess was
given.
The annual meeting of the Cleofan
was held this week at the home Of Mrs
Charles Wells. An election of officers
took place with the following result
President, Mrs, Edna w. sloan; vice
president. Sara II. Booth; recording sec
rotary, Susie II. Wells; corresponding
secretary. Catherine C. Roberts; treas
urer Annette w. Gunner; critic and H.
brarian, Clara NJ. Clawson, historian,
Emmeline Wells.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31
EUREKA.

,,,ss Georgia Harper and her excel
M''s or,nany held the boards at tho
nns House every night this week with
oparge of program nightly. The
0 on" r'sre of high character, and the
plass made a host of friends among
con'P t%aotergoers OF Tintic by their ar
tislic acting
II rlock and wife Will leave about
D. srst of April for Mineral Point.
s ,rI. which place they will make their
WE, home. Mr.. Flack has had charge
iu'. .be arfalrs OF the Bell Telephone
ol no,v IN Tintc for the past two
uoinp' and no and his wife have made
sSast of friends in Eureka, who regret
Az Wv departtre and wish them every
snccess In their new home.
u.sd,p,es James p. Drlscoll and =. J.
namely were in Provo this week,
AIRS Daniel Martin has returned
can, a two-month's snjourn In South
en- california.
Tho Ladies' Aid society met at the
,ome of Mrs Parker Thursday after
noon,
Columbia lodge No. ., Rebekahs en-
,ertalned their members with card
social and supper Thursday night
Mrs r. II. Peel has returned from q
vlsit with Salt Lake friends.
rho ladies' Relief society Of Mann
nth held its anniversary meeting at
.p' y. 8 westinghouse last Satur-
Sav evening. and a large number Of
neonle enjoyed an excellent program,
lons,stlng of speeches, music and songs,
refreshments we're served during the
evening
uesdsmes John Thrugood and An
drew II. Scott, Jr. of this city are
visiting with their parents. Mr. aud
Mrs Joseph s. Park of Provo.
George NJ. Gregory. formerly of Grip
nle creek, Colo. but now n business
man Of Eureka, was united In marriage
20 Mrs VIVA McGovern of this city at
tho home of the bride, Sunday evening,
bv Judge d. A. Lindsay. The bride,
Who ia well known and popular in this
c,,v is the daughter Of Mr., and Mrs,
Iobn Davey, and sister of Mrs. VIII
nam r. Mitchell AT the close Of the
wedding ceremony an elaborate sup
nor was served, which was heartily en-
ioyed By the assembled guests.
supt. Robert Brown Of the Centen-
nlal.ENlreka mine, returned this week
from visit with his family at the cap
Eal city
Dr. G. ]. Field OF Garfield visited this
cty during the week, renewing old ac-
quaintances,
The Jobbers' club. new social or
raniyation of Mammoth. gave its first
invitation dance on Tuesday evening.
I'nlque and handsome invitations had
been issued, which brought out the
elite Of Tintic, and as a social feature
the party was social success.
Mrs. T. NJ Nesblt Of Robinson IL
visiting with friends at Nephi
Mrs. Il. G. Hanson Will return from
visit to southern California I'm a few
days,
A birthday parity was given In hon
or Of Mrs. Isaac Hubbard at her home
Thursday evening. The evening was
spent with music, songs and social
chat A splendid supper closed the eve-
ming festivities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31
In Women's World.

1t is more important for the mother
to superntend her sons reading than
TO see that he wears the latest thing
in collars,
Boys and girls saturated with low
literature form low Ideas, which cling
to them through life.
Let the children see how ugly low
ideals are and then encourage them
to study the lives Of great men.
The character depends upon the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31

the Nephi High school were visiting
the public schools here Friday.
Dr. w. NJ. Stookey was visiting Salt
Lake friends Thursday.
Mr.. j. p. Parry OF Elslnore was visit
Ing Lehi friends Wednesday.
Mrs. Brigham Mullner Is visiting her
sister in Mt. Pleasant
The Home Dramatic company viii
put on new play In the very neat
future.
Miss Dot Beverly Of salt Lake city
is visiting Mrs a. +, Gaisford.
Mrs. Joseph Wing of Garland is visit
Ing relatives here.
Miss Emma Austin OF salt Lake City
was visiting Lehi friends the first of
the week.
Next Thursday night the First ward
VIII have reunion in the city pa
Nlion
Mr.. Charles Goates has gone to
Blackfoot, Ida,, 10 enter the employ OF
the Blackfoot Sugar company rs an
agricultural superintendent.
Misses Eta Jones and Ethel Sundor-
land returned Monday rom a visit TO
Eureka with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Austin OF He
Der city were visiting Lehi friends
the first of the week
Miss Lexia Trane Is visiting with
Miss Lucy Williams Of salt Lake City.
Mr., and Mrs. j. y. Watson spent sun
DAY IN Lehi with their parents-Mr. ana
Mrs. W. $. Evans
Miss Ethel Taylor H. visiting her sis
ter Mrs I X. Cutler, Dr.. Of Salt Lake
City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31

- evening In the First ward
THURSDAY nv tho employees of the
social ne Candy factory in honor Of , one
will shorsx 90 A very enjoyable So
Central nr.n ing was passed and refresh-
eni r,s were served.
-, II Hodson of springvllle was
Mr. s,, : OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Hod-
son son Sunday
a.. Henry Goddard entertained
hfs, A., sriends at her home Tuesday.
v,. JOS Therlot Of Eureka n,, was T,asr, the
,, sst Of his brother,Mr' George rheriot'
Wednesday
,.sa aged of the FIRST ward were
Inc entertained and banqueted at
I Roy a,Sssembly hall Thursday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31

/ ideals. and the ideals are the standard
which the parent or teacher sets be-
fore the child.
Let the child choose his ideals from
the many that are presented to him.
Teaching is successful only when
the pupil Is interested In his work.
Study the child, find out what his
capabilities are and show him that you
take an interest In him.
Many chid's life Is ruined by hav-
ing parents or teachers who do not
take the trouble to understand his cap
ability
The whole life and future usefulness
Of child depends largely on the way
his mind Is trained at school.
To teach concentration should be
the end and aim OF all school instruc-
ton.
The rigidty governing the code Of
manners for the polite world has had
to be considerably altered since the
advent of the business woman. for,
despite her long hours OF work, she
often holds certain position In so
ciety but she liz exempt from certain
formalities. The business woman IL
not entirely freed from social duties
as IN the American business man, and
les Of convention still are expected Of
her, but she Is not tied down to severe
rules. as IL the case with her idle sister.
The business woman who Is at work
all day long must Of necessity be ex-
empt from formal social calls such as
should be paid between the hours of
and $500 in the afternoon, for 1t is
always assumed that she Is busy dur
ing these hours, excepting on sunday.
She reserves Sunday for calls OF plea
ure, rather than ceremony
The business woman invited TO dinner
cannot always pay her dinner call on
her hostess within the prescribed time.
She, therefore. sends a note of thanks
within a couple OF days after the din
ncr.
Notes are frequently substituted by
the woman for personal calls and It is
necessary for her TO have her dainty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31

nttoauowing the example set by her
Waisn.ta ana by her relative William
s ,nsrt Aston, Miss May Van. the
tbs s ,n OF ]. ]. Van Allen, has ioined
sn ANY rank, ranks Of expatriated Americans
England Pe'"'"i'eht resluehce IN
fro, NC ,, little disagreements that have
,hs TN. .,,ne TO time been discussed over
Van 'ssgdcups as existing between Miss
" haut and her father have evident.
daueb,ar obliterated, for father and
Russ,oesr are now living In accord at
Allen ho,,.the beautiful place Mr.. Van
IN No pIusht about twelve months ago
pssooir,,nainptonshire.
saSe 'i Ssr , her determination to for
.qua,,'e native land II Ia said she il
IN IoDddnixe d h her intention to live
l. moi p ION as little as possible as she
me,rora oIa,r'cularly fond Of the British
ever NE" nn English country life how
nj, ha,s S made her enthusiastic and
her m Ased that little will be seen OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31
LEHI.

Iehi March 3i.--A party was given
Ms Bertha Ohran by n number Of
her friends Wednesday at her home,
the occasion being her birthday A
NEST pleasant time was had.
Last Friday a number of the friends
Of Miss Agnes Coates pleasantly sur
prlsed her at her home, The evening
was spent in playing progressive finch
and In partaking OF dainty refresh
ments.
Hon. George Austin of Salt Lake City
was visiting friends here Thursday.
Sunday Mr. George A. Smith Of Salt
Lake City was visiting Lehi relatives,
Principal Merrill and Trustee Park Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31
College Education,

Has IT every occurred TO you. fath-
err" inquired young Mr.. Pompad6ur.
home on vacation from college, how
admirably everything In natloure has
been arranged ?"
II guess dunno Jest what you air
tryin' G get at" answered old farmer
Pompadour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31
CURED HEMoRRHAGEs OF THE
LUNGS.

Several years since my lungs we're so
badly affected that | had many homorr-
hayes" writes A. NJ. AXE, ot Wood Ind
without any beneft then started to take
Foley's Honey and Tar, and my lungs
are now as sound as a bullet | recon-
mend II In advanced stages OF lung trou.
cough and heals the lungs, and prevents
serious results from cold. Refuse sub
stitutes Sold BY L. ]. Hi Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31
A NOVEL WATCH DIAL.

Tho novelty in watch disls Illustrated
herewith is the invention of Major Gem
eral n-Powell, the hero OF the siege
OF Mafeking In the Boer war. The
hands on this face are so large that one
may tell the time In the dark. II has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31

proved to be such a convenience that
many British naval and military men
have had 1t adapted to their chronom-
eters. To the shortsighted soldier
employed as night scout this ingen-
ious contrivance would be invaluable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31

ATLANTIC SEPARATES SENATOR AND DEPEW, BOTH
at a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31

The making Of Ann was ac-
compllshed In most simple man
ner The girl. at the age OF
Is. was bright and goodlooking,
but had had the misfortune since
early childhood TO be brought up IA
institutions, AS a consequence, she
never worried over conditions, always
sure that some set of boards would de-
eide and supply her needs or. at tho
worst. the county commissioners would
be Obliged to provide her a place 10
stay.
Ann worked by impulse. or when she
felt like II, giving fairly good satisfac-
tion, and so she was IN constant de-
mand In boarding houses as a waitress
or chamber maid 1t was in this ems
ployment that Ann learned the art of
pilferlng. At first, small articles, arti-
cles of personal adornment; and then,
most anything, whether OF use. TO her
self or not Many times she was caught
In the act. but because of her extreme
youth and defenseless position, was
le, go. or often, because the people
stolen from dlsllked TO be known in the
matter. Thus Ann went about from
place to place, many wanting her help,
but none wanting TO help her, and her
unfortunate tendency taking flrmer
nOld upon ner.
At length, however, the girls sad
case was brought to the notice of "a
mother in Israel" living upon u ranch.
LET me have Ann" she said. "and |
will see If can cure her Of her lament
able habit"
SO into the country went Ann, where
gewgaws and purses were not lying
about in tempting Tsaces; and instead
OF making a servant OF the girl, this
wise woman said:
Now. Ann. you are good worker,
and | am good cook and ] propose
that we Join forces and go into a nice
little business together, and earn every
cent of our money"
How" said Ann in some surprise,
but evidently interested
We'll make catsup and pickles, jelly
and Jams, and sell them TO families in
town wanting home made preserves.
IL do want money to buy good
clothes" said Ann, "and ] never get
ahead even when | work all the time"
The plan succeeded. Ann was made
TO feel that she partly owned the ranch
and most everything was hers to take.
Yes, yes. help yourself, Ann this
wise woman would say, whenever she
saw the covetous look In the girls eyes.
Ann became elf-respectlng, because
self-supportng, and quickly learned
that thing gotten by ones own ex-
ertions Is tenfold the pleasure OF things
supplied or stolen.
LADY BABBIE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31

Tor Ogden, and The INDUSTRIAL Homo
and the saving Of character.
And SO they pass--one after an
other-morose and unruly. defiant and
ponitent. some still little boys yea,
even babies; others, old men at IA and
younger, worn, pale faces. lined with
the tale Of cigarette, drink and bad
habits, generally Passing one after
another before the Judge comradeship
between them before ever word Is
spokeu--to eaoh he gives himself as
friend and helper--not accuser; rais-
ing them out Of the clutches Of the
law-~not handing them over to H.
God prosper the work Of the .Iuven-
lie court. surely II Is worth while and
pays big dividends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31

Tommy, who mad a mother given to
dark and evil ways. had not been law
ished with any special training. kind
treatment and gentle love, and SO at an
early age he betoOk himself TO the
crooked trail, which in some unforeseen
way led on TO the clutches OF the law.
Given fair hearing, sentence was
passed, and Tommy was sent up for
reform. But one day, after having kept
his promise 10 make the journey unat-
tended by a body guard of police. he
deserted.
she's my mother, Just the same, and
| wanted To see her" had been the
boys explanation upon being reproved
by the judge, who had found him AT
his home. while the wary blue coat
was off ON suill hunt for the run
away.
I'm sorry | ran away, though he
added with real penitence 'and I'm
willing to go back tonight
Back to the depot went Tommy with
a small child who was TO accompany
him to the institution, money having
been given him for the two tickets. "All
u GARD the train official was shout
irg. when Tommy suddenly stepped up
10 the Judge, VINO was actually sending
him back to days of bread and water
and throwing his arms about his neck
kissed his face. then taking the hand
of his small charge, he hurried through
the darkness to the train that was to
carry him back to his prlson-home.
Don't tell me there's no honor In
the boy" the judge was afterwards
heard to remark, when I've yet In my
mind the picture OF l7-year-old chap
panting a kiss on the face OF sup
posedly stern Judge who was sending
him back TO jail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31

/ or long ago, beautiful brown
eyed glrl-baby was abandoned
at the tender age OF two months.
nv an tnhuman mother. gurelv
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-08-31
JACKSONVILLE.

People here who met Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown during the recent Old Home week
celebration will be interested in the fol-
lowing from the Greenfield Gazette Of
Saturday: Greenfield is to have a new
industry in the shape of a grist mill and
grain elevator. on the site of the property
west of the Green river, formerly owned
by the Greenfield Lumber company.
Charles F Brown of Roberts, ILL.,, has
bought the property of X. L. Haskins
Mr.. Brown was a Jacksonville, VT, boy,
but went West 80 years ago, where he
has been a successful farmer and stock
raiser He now has 1876 acres of corn to
harvest and is raising $50 acres of oats
this year. He has been in the grain
raising business 80 years. He comes East
because his relatives and friends live this
way. He proposes to move here about
Oct 1 and to build as soon as possible on
the old foundation of the former box
shop a grist mill and grain elevator two
stories high and about 60 by Sc. Mr..
Brown has also bought the place at
Cheapside known as the Sheldon property,
with large barns and 10 acres of land in
the meadows. He wanted the barn to
keep horses in for sale stable He now
has about 80 horses at his Illinois place,
and will bring them here, and If he does
well with them will continue a sale
stable. Mr.. Brown has a wife and three
sons, two of them grown up, who will
come with him."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-08-31

A severe electrical storm passed over
Erving Thursday night. A house and
barn north of the village near the bound
airy line of Erving and Mortified, for
merly known as the Bass place, were
struck by lightning and burned to the
ground. Mr.. Burns, n lumberman, and a
hired man were asleep in the house at
the time and barely succeeded in getting
out. The house of Theodore Headberg on
the Wendell side of the river at Stone
willie was struck for the second time with
in a month, tearing down both chimneys
]. F. Harrington. 80. OF Turner's Falls,
who fell from the $40 train i'm Green
field Saturday evening died from his
injuries at the Franklin County hospital
at Greenfield Sunday morning Mr..
Harrington and a friend came from Tur-
ners Falls to take the train for Cam
bridge, where their wives were staying.
The train was already in motion when
they reached the platform and attempted
to board 1t. Mr.. Harrington slipped and
fell beneath the wheels, but the other
man made the jump in safety. Mr.. Har-
rington's right shoulder was so badly
crushed that the physicians who were
called did not dare to operate. Mr.. Har-
rington was formerly proprietor Of the
American House at Turner's Falls. He Is
survived by widow and one child.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-08-31
$1,000, 900 Short, Philadelphia Bank sus.
pended.

Unable to meet its obligations because
of the large amount Of money loaned on
insufficient security by its president, now
dead, the Real Estate Trust company
of Philadelphia. which up to last Satur-
day was considered one of the strongest
financial institutions in the city. closed
its doors Tuesday. Soon after the clos
ing George II. Earle, jr., a prominent
financier. was appointed receiver The
liabilities of the company are placed at
$40, 900, 900. against which there are quick
assets OF about $500. 900. and collateral
OF about $S,000,000 which is not negoti-
able or readily convertible.
This doubtful collateral is held mostly
as security for loans of about 49, 500, 00O
made to Adolph Segal, a promoter The
man responsible for the failure was Frank
X. Nipple, one Of Philadelphia's best
known citizens, who drank laudanum and
drowned himself in a bathtub last Fri
day morning in his country home
Nipple, in addition TO being president
of the Real Estate Trust company, was
treasurer OF the board Of trustees OF the
General Assembly OF the Presbyterian
church in the United States, and of sew
eral other church funds.
Nipple used what is usually termed "a
double system of making a report :"
When the state examiner called, Hip
pie presented to him securities to offset
the loans made, and. when the president
made his report TO the directors he would
show them a bundle OF other securities
and other paper, and along with those
he would exhibit the certificates of the
bank examiner, which showed the ac-
counts the examiner had investigated
were correct The directors, supposing
the securities shown them were the same
approved the reports.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-08-31
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

DR.. w. A. Evans, the optician, is in
town.
Mrs. F. W. Marsh of Chester is at E.
w. Melendy's.
S. W. Cone is now the assistant at
the post office.
Lucia Baldwin went to her home in
Sharon Monday.
Mrs. Abbie Sheldon and Stella Yearly
returned to Boston Monday.
Henry Howard of Hanover, N. H, is
at his brothers, NJ. ]. Towards.
Rena Shanks went Monday to New
York. where she has employment.
d. B. Goddard and family are settled
in their new home on Main street.
Mary Ross went to Loudon, N. H.,
Monday after spending her vacation here.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Stewart Of Leomin-
ster' Mass, are visiting their parents
here.
Mrs. Nina Lee of Boston came to her
sisters Mrs. R. S. Goddard's, wednes-
day.
Archie Jaquith and family returned
to their home in Dorchester, Mass, Sat
urday.
Mrs. F. w. Melendy and Ethel re-
turned from their visit to Swampscott,
Mass, Saturday.
Frank Simonds has bought the e. W.
I@dmpSOn pace on MAIN street ana Will
move into it this fall
Mrs. Carrie Stevens of Chester has
been a guest at Mrs. o. r. Clayton's
during the past week.
Several from here attended the ball
game at Brattleboro Saturday between
the Bondville and Brattleboro teams.
The funeral Of Mrs. Lora Beattie, wife
OF Ben Beattie, was held at her late
home Wednesday Her death is pc
culiarly sad from the fact that she leaves
five children, the youngest baby a few
weeks old. Much sympathy is felt for the
bereaved family.
A Sunday school picnic was held We'd
nesday at Hamilton Falls, attended by
several schools. The four schools In this
town were represented, also Simons-
Vile, Andover, Windham and South Wind
ham. Every effort was made to make
the occasion a pleasant one. Besides en-
joying the beauties of the falls, there
were races and a ball game by the men,
a nail-driving and a wood-sawing con-
test for the ladies. The success OF the
enterprise was largely due to Rev Mr.
Keith OF Simonsville and those who as
sisted him. The various schools appre-
ciated the cordial invitation extended to
them and the day win be pleasantly re-
membered by all who attended