davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-11
Indiyidualism
a d
Collectiyisfn
BY
President.
w..
ELlorV
of Harvard


+ 49, PEREEII& lHE OIHER The hst hall u the
~ teenth century saw the development of individualism, e
last half of colechvism. The generation to which I h e
belonged has had experience with both principles and has fourJ h
wanting WITHOUT THE OTHER. 1t is indeed hard to Ne
between selfish in~dividuaism and selfish collectivism, particularly
when the coLeclvisn is only partial, as, for example, when 1T is con
fined to members of the same trade or profession or of the same sect
or race. k,qnycnSsI Had
The new thought will come to fruition only through struggle, con
hmt and suffering. Throughout the animal kingdom all births are
with travail. In human society the leadership of a new idea gets
established only, through inmmerable efforts-some great, some
small some wise, some foolish some successful, many defeated; some
JOYOUS, many painful; BUT ALL CALLING FOR DISINTER-
ESTEDNESS and good will. For this new moral struggle New York
city is a conspicuous arena. All America shares in the struggle and is
affected BY the ups and downs of the conflict. In the process liberties
are sacrificed to the necessities of cooperation, the new corporations
conflict WITH EACH OTHER, and some of them r character
lied not by good will, but by bad wildly the purpose to obstruct,
hinder, iniure and Cypress.
The movement of society is therefore confused and hesitating.
There are marches and countermarches. There are vain sacrifices of
liberty and there are useless sacrifices of the common welfare to the
welfare of BELLIGERENT GROUPS. Nevertheless, there often
energies from the confused strife some clear gain, some small progress
toward the true goal. The great city is moving under the guidance of
a noble idea, though often mconsciously o with but feeble purpose.
Slowly and with many halts sit advances toward the righteous goal.
In proportion a S a community succeeds in embodying righteousness
and good will in public administration and private life it wins content
and happiness, and, incidentally, it wins some material wealth and
bodily comfort and that physical order and peace which are essential
to the happiness of the mass OF the population. For many people the
incidental winnings are the only things seen or thought OF, vet these
material advantages are SECONDARY objects and results. The
leadership is in the idea the objects in view of the real leaders are
ideals; the contamination or happiest issue is A STATE OF MIND
not wealth, but health not self seeking, but self giving.
NORTON GODDARD, a NEW YORKER OF PURITAN STOCK, IN
Dictated THE NEW GOAL, CLEARLY IMAGINED, THOUGH DIS.
TANT, IN THE MOTTO He ADOPTED FOR HIS CIVIC CLUB, ZONE
FOR ALL; ALL FOR ONE"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-11
For Business Wear.

The College Boy-Dad, i think I'll
tackle the Wall street game as soon as
l get my s%heepskin.
The Old Nah Observation-Disclosures
that's the proper apparel for young men,
in that district.-Puck. t~t tSi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-11
An InfaIlih1e SIGN.

You left her very abruptly" said
one woman,
YES" answered the other. AS soon
as she started with: 4 wouldn't. tell
you this il | weren't your true friend.
[ knew she was going to be disagree
able, so / anne away."-Washington
Star. hvf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-11
SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE.
One Woman's Solution.

The Advanced One-Thousands of the
poor practically freeze 10 death every
year.
The Rich One-Dreadful. Why don't
those people go south for the winter?-
Town Topics. t Eaa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-11
Dossib

Photographer-Try and look pleas
ant. please,
Farmer Jones-Get out! This pic
ture is fer some relatives that want
to come and stay a month with mel
Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-11

Bacon-You can't tell how good a
regiment is by the band.
Egbert-No, and the same thing is
true of a cigar.-Yonkers Statesman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-11
Stung!

There once was Il bulldog named Caesar
Saw a rat and he thought he would taesar,
But the cat was too fly
And she scratched put,aneye;
Now Caesar just saesar and naesar.
-~Philadelphia Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-11
The Recipe Of the Passe.

Maude-And what, in your opinion.
is the proper time for a girl to marry?
Miss Fortyodde-The first time she
is asked.-Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-11
The Handican-

Mrs. Bacon-Can a man who speaks
seven different languages talk any
more. than any other man?
Mr.. Bacon-No: not if he's married.!
-Yonkers Statesman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-11
Caste in he Suburbs.

J. Did Burlington marry some ono of
mis- own station?'
mo; an Olsonhurst lady, The next
station out. you know. "-Puck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-11
Why She Wouldn't Have Him.

There is a man | wouldn't marry
ii he had $vJ,0 00, 600"
He isn't SO awfully homely."
81 know it. but he has a wife now"
Chicago Record-Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-11
Fate.

They met. Though perfect strangers,
They instantly stood still,
FOr he was a lady-killer,
And she was dressed to kill.
Prick
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-11
No Childran.

Janitor-We don't allow children,
mum.
Lady-Why, of such is the kingdom
OF heaven.
jahitor-Ies'm. Yer see. even de
Bible admits dey wuzn't intended fer
lats.-Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-11
Hiding Her Grief.

You're not going to the BALI"
"Sure!"
But your husband died only last
week"
But it's a masked ball. and I'll come
away before they unmask."-Houston
Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-11

7 A house wen advertised is half
sold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-11

Mrs. Mkt don't believe your story,
sir,
Limpet-I was afraid so. Idly; but
my friend, Alfred Davey. ere, he's a
commissioner for oaths, an for a
tanner he'll swear me, mum!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-11

"A motor car. She's so delighted
with it she's travelling all the time
Cassell's Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-11

Richard - Have you heard what
Sharpe gave his mother-in-law for a
birthday present?
JOleS-NO: what?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
HOW CAR OF SPUDS
WAS PURCHASED
Henry Herr of New York Starts
Campaign for Potatoes
That Won Quickly.
HAD HORRIBLE EXPERIENCE
TELLS STORY OF CRIMINALS IN
SAN FRANCISCO.

Henry Herr of New York, who has
been travelling in the west for twenty
years, handling laces and embroidery,
went through a horrible experience in
San Francisco Wednesday and Thurs
day, and as soon as he could get away
he constituted himself an impromptu
relief missionary. En- route he got all
Sacramento to start the collection of
eggs for shipment to the sufferers.
Then he stopped over at Reno and in
itiated a genral bread-making bee
among the housewives of that town.
He reached Salt Lake yesterday morn
ing and began potato campaign that
was a wonder.
The first concern he visited, the Big
Four sign outfit, hadn't time to paint
charity signs for MI Herr so he got
the Knutsford to let him have some
old sheets and went into the banner
painting business for himself When
he got his sheets painted they were a
little wierd but they meant business
and they announced the fact that the
newspapers of the city would receive
subscriptions for a potato shipment to
San Francisco. They were hitched on
to the sides of a carriage team and pa
raded Main street and the side streets
with good effect.
Following up his plan of campaign
Mr.. Herr dropped into The Herald Of
flee and asked to have a bulletin put
up in the window asking for potato
subscriptions. The bulletin went up
and the New Yorker put his own sub
scriptiOn down for a starter to the tune
of $50 Before the afternoon was over
it was evident the necessary $500 would
be raised with a slight addition from
The Herald, as orders were given to
tho Ora btree Commission cOInDanV.
which had the potato supply, to ship
the car at once.
This is the way the subscriptions
ga mo in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22

Narrowing Experience of Mrs.
Lindsay Rogers, Formerly
of Salt Lake.
SLEEPS BY A ROADSIDE
HAS NARROWING NIGHT LOOK
ING FOR HER DAUGHTER.

The most thrilling earthquake expert
rnce which has touched Utah people was
that Of Mrs. Lindsay Rogers, formerly Of
this city. but now living in Fresno, Cal.
Mr.. Rogers had gone to San Francisco
Tuesday evening on Il short business trip
and was a guest at the Palace hotel.
Whsa word was received in Fresno
Of the disaster Mrs. Rogers first thought
was for the safety of her husband, and
her daughter, Helen, who was in boarding
school in the doomed city. By noon
messages had reached her stating that
the Palace hotel was burned and that it
was thought Lindsay Rogers had per-
lSned III the structure Mrs Rogers
boarded the train, hoping to rescue her
daughter and after travelling all after
noon reached San Francisco just at
Here Mrs. Rogers found herself entirely
at a loss to proceed further. No car
know eIther the way or the distance TO
abe school All was in confusion and
thick darkness covered the city. Still
nothing was to be done but to make the
effort to reach her daughter, whom she
supposed to be in the school and in dan
ger On she walked, keeping in the gen
eral direction toward the Preside, which
was about two miles from the place she
sought. All through the early part of
the night she trudged in heart broken
anxiety, thinking that her husband was
already dead and not knowing the fate
of her daughter
Finally she found the school deserted
and empty, and then exhaustion over
came her and she fell down by the road
side and lay there through the remainder
of the night. Some one had the human
ity to throw shawl over her and hud-
died beneath it she slept till the faint.
unearthly morning came.
Meantime Mr.. Rogers had escaped at
the first shock, and with $25 succeeded
I'm getting a cab to take him, one of the
first, to the school. Taking his daugh-
ter he had reached place of safety in
the Preside. From this place he sent
messages which he supposed would go to
his wife, assuring her of their safety.
During the morning of Thursday some
one told him of his wife's coming and he
went to the school to seek her and final
" found her.
They came to the ferry with Albert Nc
Cornick and the others who say that al
though Mrs. Rogers had suffered so Sc
verely both mentally and physically, she
was not Frustrated or overcome They
saw her board her train for home with
her husband and daughter and had no
doubt that the same courage which bore
her up through all that long night would
restore her once safe at home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
LOOKS GOOD FOR EXCURSION
Many Towns Will Send Large Dele
cations to Manti Next
Thursday.

Reports were received at a special
meeting of the board Of directors of the
Manufacturers & Merchants associa-
ton last night concerning the outlook
for the Get Acquainted" excursion to
be run to Manti next Thursday, which
indicate that this excursion will be the
greatest ever given in Utah.
AdViceS were received that a dele
cation of at least 100 will go from Da-
Wis county points. The Oregon Short
Line Railroad company has granted a
rate of one fare for the round trip from
all stations from which ten or more
leave. An invitation was received by
the board of directors to attend a home
industries rally to be given at Farm
ington tomorrow night through the
courtesy Of the management of the
road.
A unique feature of the excursion to
Manti will be the work of the GIee
club, more popularity known as the
GLUE club" A 'psaImody" has
been printed for the occasion. The
Psalms" are PAROLES on late popular
airs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
SALT LAKE PEOPLE SAFE
News From Major George F. Downev
and His Family Is Re-
ceived Here.

j. H P Voorhees,, a Denver mining
man, who arrived in Salt Lake from.
San Francisco yesterday morning
spent part of two days after the earth /
quake with Major George F. Downev.
paymaster, L. 5. a. Major Downey is
at Fort Mason, Mr.. Voorhees, saws
with his father, Major George NJ. Dow
ney, and their families. Major George
r Downey's children, who were ar
school at San Mateo. are also safe.
MI voorhees,. who is a 0epbevv oe
the late Senator Daniel w. Voorbees .
Indlana, was asleep in the Grand boteI
When the earthquake occurred n
had to wait in the stricken citv- -
days before ne could get aboard a train
to get away. - an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22

about one of the trains, and Bob White
of the Balakalala and Charlie Law
renee were arguing with the conductor
who absolutely refused to let them on
the train. White stood it awhile, then
grabbing the little con pitched him
clear out in the crowd and the two
dashed aboard and refused to bulge
After L got on the car 1 would have
crawled under a seat rather than leave,
and l only left that Pullman once be-
tween Oakland and Ogden. I got off
at Sacramento to send a telegram and
the agent said, What kind of a guy
are you? There's $4,000 of these things
filed ahead of this. You can walk to
Salt Lake and beat this wire. Sci "
And this is the story of a young man,
so calm in the midst of the panic of
earthquake and the fury of fire, that
he peacefully slept that second awful
night, contented as padre summing
himself in the gardens of the Mission
Dolores in 1.-The splendid idle forties,' %
when San Francisco was a sand pile in
the bay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
CONCERT FOR SUFFERERS
John Mcguire Arranges Big Benefit
at the Tabernacle We'd
nesdaV
nesday.

= John Mcguire, the veteran theat-
= ricaI manager, who is spending
y the spring in Salt Lake, has ar
y ranged for a big benefit concert y
= at the tabernacle next Wednesday p
y night for the San Francisco relief =
y fund Among those who will par
+ ticipate are the tabernacle choir,
y the Fort Douglas band of thirty =
+ four pieces, st. Mary's cathedral y
\ choir. ST. Marks cathedral choir =
y and Mrs ]. w. MCMurrin. Mr.. =
b Mcguire himself will appear IL y
y recitation.
= The concert Will be under the y
y patronage Of Governor John G =
y Cutler. President Joseph T. Smith, =
y Bishop F. S. Spalding. Bishop L. =
y Seaman and Colonel B. c. Lock =
y wood.
= The programme in detail will be =
! prepared today, and will be an =
+ nOunced tomorrow morning.
A4%%A%AAA%%%%
MOUNTS PICKLES are made here
in Salt Lake and sold at all wide-awake
grocery stores. Buy them and try them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
WILL GIVE CONCERT.
Kindergarten Association Will Not
Postpone Entertainment.

The women of the Free kindergarten
association, upon hearing of the great
California calamity, considered post
pOning the benefit entertainment sched-
uled for Monday, April 80, but found
that If postponed it would have to be
entirely abandoned
The kindergartens' sole support for
an entire year depends upon the pro-
Ceeds of this performance. The two
plays by Edwin Milton ROyle, Trips
Troubles" and Captain Impudence. -
are being rehearsed. The members of
the cast can hardly be classed as anna
teurs. Between the two plays the Or
pheum theatre will contribute a vaude-
VILE number.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
AID FROM MORMON WOMEN
Relief Societies Contribute Bedding
and Blankets to the
Injured.

The women of the Relief societies of
the four Mormon stakes in Salt Lake, sent
a carload of bedding last night to the stlf-
ferers at San Francisco. The movement
was started on Friday by the president,
BathSheba W. Smith, and the work was
the agency of the general secretary, Mrs.
Emeline B. Wells.
Word was sent to each stake president
and through various committees the ma
terial was collected and mace ready for
shipment. The car included Utah blan-
ketS, home made quilts, pillows and
plenty of sheets and pillow slips for hos
pital use. The consignment went direct
TO the Red Cross society.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
BUCKWALTER RESIGNS.
Deputy County Clerk Will Go Into
Real Estate Business.

Calvin S. Buckwalter, deputy county
clerk for four years, and clerk of
Judge Morse's court, yesterday ten
dered his resignation to County Clerk
j u. Eldredge, jr. Mr.. Buckwalter has
formed a partnership with Ray Ser
mon and they will open a real estate
office in the Atlas block under the firm
name of Buckwalter & Sermon.
Louie company has purchased Hon
Sings place of business at Is CONNER
ciaI avenue. All claims against Hon
Sing will be paid not later than Nav 6
(Signed) LOUIE COMPANY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
APPEAL TO ODD FELLOWS.
Past Grand Master Walker Receives
Call From California.

c. A. Walker Of the Chicago &
Northwestern and past grand master
of the Odd Fellows in Salt Lake, re-
ceived a message from w. w. Phelps
grand master and Grand Warden f. B.
ogden, Oakland, yesterday, which
read:
1--WE have 1900 Odd Fellows home
less here. We appeal to your juris-
diction."
A meeting has been called for Mon
day night in /. o. o. F. hall, to ar
range means Of sending relief to San
Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
Saw Looters Shot.

After Mr.. Herr was assured the car
would be furnished and forwarded, he
told the story of his experience briefly.
He had wandered around Wednesday
after the earthquake in the hope that
the fire would be stopped but finally
concluded there was no hope of saving
the city and started down Market
street for the ferry Wednesday night.
When he reached the Gordon of soldiers
around the mint he got through after
examination and went on. Just as he
passed he saw the troop shoot two
men who were looting buildings. When
he got as far east as Fourth street a
man who had broken into a, saloon and
was coming out with boxes of cigars
and bottles of liquor in his arms was
shot within a few feet of Mr. Herr.
Thoroughly shaken by the incident
the New Yorker hurried on toward the
bay. Swallowed by the fear that some
of the criminals who were providing in
the ruined district would assault him,
but he reached the water front in safe
ty.
After wandering along the bay shore
as far as Water street he found a man
with a launch who said he would take
him across the bay. This colloquy
took place:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
ALL EAGLES

And their friends are invited to attend
q grand ball to be given by the Eagle
Baseball and Social club in the Salt
Palace hall, Tuesday evening, April "a,
at D. IN. Admission so cents per
cOuDle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
ART NEEDLEWoRK.

Misses Damon & Warner will be at
the Knutsford hotel April %. Remain
a week with latest English Eyelet,
Hedebo & Shadow designs for waists,
hats, parasols. Lessons free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
HEARST BUYS
MORE SUPPLIES
Second Order for ST, 500 Worth
of Food Is Filled in
Salt Lake.
KNOX A RAPID PURVEYOR
HAS STUFF LOADED ON CARS IN
QUICK ORDER.

William Randolph Hearst. neWspa-
per publisher. evidently liked the way
his first order for $500 worth of relief
supplies was filled in Salt Lake Friday
night on short notice. for he sent an
through his Chicago bankers to Presi-
dent Frank Knox of the National Bank
of the Republic and it was filled just
as promptly and satisfactorily
The order, like the first one, got
through in the evening and reached
Mr.. Knox about 9 o'clock, reading as
follows:
Frank Knox. president National
Bank of the Republic, Salt Lake:
Please contract for and send forward
Immediately consigned to the San
Francisco Examiner a second order of
supplies up to $500 on behalf of
Hearst'S Chicago American.
FOREMAN BROS. BANKING CO"
Car of Pork and Beans.
The Salt Lake banker figured that
supplies" might mean most anything
but that food. good, substantial food
would be safe shipment for people
who have no credit at the corner gro
Gerry, so he began to rustic what is
known in mining camp parlance as
grub" He started with a whole car
load of canned pork and beans, calcu-
lat1ng to furnish something substantial
as foundation. Then he ordered a
carload of Armour meats to match the
Cudahy car of the night before. This
car contained all the varieties of canned
meats, boiled ham ready for the table,
bacon to give flavor to the eggs that
have been sent on, 400 cases of milk, 200
cases of canned tomatoes. twenty-five
bags of rice for breakfast food, 200
cases of canned Utah corn, "scads''
of preserves to make the bread taste
good, and a lot of trimmings in the
canned line
Before the banker got through he had
made a large hole in the surplus sup
ply of food in this town. but the town
can stand it.
The four cars required for the order
were set in on the sidetrack soon af-
ter the Short Line got notice of Mr.
HearSts order and men were loading
the stuff into them before midnight
with the intention of getting them out
early this morning to catch an Ogden
connection and go through as fast as
a railroad can run trains. BY Monday
evening or early Tuesday morning the
four cars of Hearst food ought to he
in the hands of his own people and in
a fair way to meet a lOng-left want.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
OGDEN AND RETURN S1.OO
Via D. G. r. G., Sunday, April 22.

Leave salt Lake 1925 a. m, 1875
a. m. and LAS o. m. Returning. leave
Ogden p m Everybody invited. The
Hermitage in beautiful Ogden CANYON
is now open. Stages will meet trains at
depot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
ONLY $4,000
H04I1- -

Via San Francisco and the o. s. 7.
and S. P. lines, April 26 to May g. in
elusive. Tickets good for return to
July 81. See agents. City Ticket Of
flee, POI Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
HUMOROUS SIDE
OF The QUAKE
Tod Goodwin Gets Albert Nc
COrniCk'S Version of San
Francisco Disaster.
MAKE CLERK GIVE UP CASH
HOW LINDSAY ROGERS SPENT
FIRST DAY AND NIGHT.
BY TOD GOODWIN.

Silhouetted against the garish tints
that rose from the ruins of San Fran
cisco, the grim ghost of humor stalked
the terrible streets, and now that the
worst Of the horror is over, those of
lighter heart who passed through the
attendant dangers, are becoming nor
NAL enough to remember some of the
forms the spectre took.
Albert Mccormick, who arrived from
the scene of the disaster on Friday,
has a clear idea of q number of Incl
dents which happened in the course of
his wanderings during the terrifying
hours he spent in the doomed city, and
he interested the friends who crowded
about him yesterday with a conglOm-
crate series of tales.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
THE BISMARCK

| German lunch room, carries every
| thing in the line of German lunches
and delicacies of the season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
To Ferry in a Hack.

"I went back to the park, and after
a long search found a fellow with
hack who guaranteed to get me to the
ferry and / took a chance. He was
true to his word and I crowded through
the gate to the first boat.
ION the other side there was a mob
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
DR.. Broadbent's

Dental office moved from Eagle block
to
500-501 Scott building. 16S Main.
over Kings hardware store