davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued by
the county clerk during the past week
to tho following persons:
J. H. Kroencke, Yost Bertha NJ.
Benne, Yost
Martin Nelson, Sandy Mary SVEN
SON Sandy.
+. r. Stevens. Payson; Alice Dex-
ter. Benjamin
Fedel Bottish, Park city; Mary
Anderle. Park city.
c f. Miller Lund; Lou BernIng,
Carson city New
Luther +. steele, Portland, or;
Mary H. Talbot Salt Lake.
Frank Richton, Bingham; Lii Ger
or. Bingham
William Lovcday, Salt Lake Maria
Sarah Evans. Salt Lake
John a, Nelson Salt Lake Alvlda
Wandland, Salt Lake.
John W. Goodwin, Lehl; Maud Bry-
an, Ametcan Fork
Charles Kcrby, Pima Aria; G.or-
ena Pulsipher. Concho. Ariz
Gilbert Edwards, Salt Lake. Addie
Goodall, Sautaquin.
William Madison, Salt Lake, Rosenla
Lokyer. Salt Lake.
Tom Harper ogden; Esther RAN
DAN, ogden.
Louis c. Duncan, Salt Lake. Alice
y. Foster. Salt Lake.
Horace 6. Butler, Rich; Ida n.
Goold. Monroe
Anton Dropulillc, Murray, Mary
Radaliak, Austria.
Isaac Walter Hansen. American
Fork Hattie L. Wagstan, American
Fork
Ezra u Walker. Pleasant Grove.
Alta ~ Ercanbrack Provo.
y \. Brown, Lehi. Anna Single.
wood, Salt lake.
Warren Campbell Salt Lake; Rhoda
NJ Rishton. Salt Lake.
Harold L. Morris. salt Lake. Mary
J Moore. Salt Lake.
Howard l.. Cordingly Marys,llle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19

ing almost III not
quite as much as they do.
People who believe there should be
plenty Of action in the modern play
should attend these performances.
There Is a choice assortment OF char
acters but by far the most impudent is
the butchers boy who plays practical
Jokes on everybody In quick succession
and drives the children in the audi
ence into Mysteries.
The advice Of his childish audience Is
frequently asked by this impish hero
as, Tor instance, when the absentmind-
ed old gentleman leaves his can of milk
on his window sill and the butchers
boy cries: shall | drink It? Shall ]
drink IT,"
Half OF the audience shrleks. 'DrinS
IL" and half shrieks, NO, no, no" this
last the tender hearted portion. But
the ayes have II. The butchers boy
drinks all the milk. rubbing his stom-
ach afterward with every sign OF salts
faction. Then he thoughtfully fills the
empty can with Kerosene and skips OIL
just as the old gentleman rounds the
corner,
In the end he gets his Just deserts.
He Is thumped good and hard by
gendarme and carried off kicking, to
Jail
And the small audience on the bench
es goes wild.
It is by this time o'clock, and your
stomach says, "Tea time."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19
German.

Who loves not women. wine and song,
Remains fool his whole life long.
watching q woman Is labor In vain
woman, fortune and gold favor fools
Woo widow ere she sheds her Weeds
Women are watches that keep bad time
Who Is the man never foolco by wo-
mani
woman strong IN ilounces ia weak In
mind.
Women speak the truth, but not the
whole truth.
Women, like fortune, loves youth and Is
tickle.
The best Of women is never at a LOGS
for words.
A bag of flcas IS easier to watch than
one woman.
4 young wife Is an old mans post horse
10 the grave.
Where the devil cannot 80 himself ho
sends an old woman
Where woman rules the house the
oevil is the serving man.
Womans beauty. raiuboVs aud forest
echoes soon pass away.
Sumer-suwn corn and Womens adyics
turn ont well every seven years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19

red collar. rubs up against you, purring
her welcome She is evidently a pet of
the visitors. You pour q little tea in
your saucer. and. understanding your
invitation, she jumps up into your lap
and drinks out Of the saucer with the
daintiuess OF duchess
You finish your tea, and the proprle-
tress sends her small son out TO call
cab for you. You drop the somnolent
Mrs. Pussy into your empty chair and
step into the low, open carriage. With
"A flourish OF the coachmans whip. you
are off, rolling through the beautiful
spring twilight, past the fountains and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19

not, and the other American cities know
them even less We are workaday
people. We want money. We haven't
time to listen to the band under
striped awning Cabs are luxuries, TO
be paid for as such. IL not the object
OF a public conveyance to take people
70 their destination In the shortest pos
sible time, and If that IL The case why
is not the crowded street car good
enough? II may not be comfortable,
but It gets you there
when | come home" she went on,
II always wonder what shall do with
myself Shall call on my friends? In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19

1t is pity 10 see woman weep or
n goose go barefoot
Take a wlfe's first advice, but not her
second thought
A widow Is as dangerous as a horse
that has cast his rider.
Where women and geese are, there is
no lack Of noise
Maids want nothing but husbands. then
want everything.
There is only one shrcw IN the world,
nnd every husband thinks he has her
Women must have their Wills while
alive, FOR they make none when they die
lo who marrles o widow will often
have a dead mans head thrown In his
dish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19
Italian,

The born beauty Is born betrothed
women and hens are lost BY gadding
When woman rclgns the devil governs
devil
Grief for dead wife lasts To the
churchyard
Women. donkeys and hazel nuts need
strong hands.
a beautiful wife smiling means a full
purse weeping.
weather smoke and vicious women
drive men out OF doors
Who takes an eel hy the tail or a wo.
man mt her word holds nothing
Marty your son when you please, your
daughter when you can
\ woman's IN pain, a wOmau's IN WOO
q woman IL W when sho likes 70 DO So
a woman who loves 10 be at the window
v Ike n bunch of grapes at the way
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19
Some LIGHT Refreshment.

You find a bakery near by and seat
yourself In spot Of sunlight at little
table The proprietress bustles up and
asks what madame viii have You take
a pot of tea or brioche, two little
strawberry tarts and some nut cookies
that crumble TO pieces in your hand,
they are so rich.
The bakery cat plump silver gray
animal with white ''mittens' and gay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19

sidewalk and inexpensive refreshments
OF every sort. ! can amuse myself all
alone watching things and people In
America, II | take the same drive, In
the first place II bankrupts me- IN the
second, what do | have TO look at-el-
Their country roads desoiate Of human
life or busy city streets filled with un-
finished buildings. hurrylng crowds or
roaring elevated trains. There are no
striped awnings, no indolent Slippers Of
cooling beverages, no bands playing In
the distance, no fountains tossing their
cooling spray on the air--no, nothing
but hustle, hustle. work, hustle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19

gives a regular exhibition with them.
All have rather witty and appropriate
names, and quite a few do tricks for
him. They are so little afraid that
even when he shakes his FIST and tries
to frighten them away from him they
viii not bulge an inch, but continue to
chirp merrily
The crowd gapes and chuckles at the
antics OF the birds and the mans With.
cisms. A certain actress Is noted for
her affected, mnclng gait. and the
oilers shrek their appreciation as her
namesake is called and little bird
with ridiculous sidelong hop zigzags
up to get its daily bread A big pigeon
who will do nothing but perch on the
old gentiemans head has received IN
virtue OF this characteristic the highly
irreYerent appellation OF the Holy
Ghost. But don't be shocked. II is all
done in the French spirit, and you buy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19
Danish.

4 truth-teiling woman hnds few friends
IN ili-tempered woman Is the devils
doornali
Judge maiden at the kneadng pan.
not ut the dance.
Give your wife the short knife. keen
the long ono yourself
A bad wife like D SEQ her husbands
heels turned "a IL door
ne who mafrles n widow with three
children marries four thieves
one hair OF O malden's head pulls hard.
or than ~ yoke ct oxen.
a cross-gralned woman and a spapplsh
dog take good care of the house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19

a postal card picture Of the birds
friend to send to your people In Amer
lea and walk away laughing until your
sides ache.
The loud beating Of a drum attracts
your attention, You have left the Tuil-
cries by this time. have crossed the
Place de la Concorde at the peril OF
your life and are now In the Avenue
des Champs Elysees, among the chill
dren and the sand heaps. The sound
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19

Of the tie
man W h en- |
saw a rather
shabby old gem
tlenan. with a
GRO " d aroun d
him He Is quite
a character and
has be n a daily
visitor 20 the
garden Tor years
lie is the SPAR
rows and the
pigeons friend
Swarms OF these
cluster around
him. cat from
his hand. perch
on his hat and
all but walk up
the buttons OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19
English.

woman Jars arc mems wars.
y change Of wives makes men bald
a woman te0rs are "a fountain of craft.
We that hath % scol1 hath sortow TO
his sups.
The cunning vito makes her husband
her apron
Every dog has mis- day; every woman
has her way.
Every one can tame shrcw but him
that hath her
Women are wise on q sudden ana fool.
ish on reflection
Women laugh when they can and weep
when they please,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19
Too Practical For Comfort.

"Ah. America is the great country
for practical things You get plenty of
steam heat and hot water and electric
light but Paris is certainly the place
10 amuse oneself. When II comes TO
the simple joys the: break lnto the moe
notony of work New York knows them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19

a young w@man To me the other day,
We were driving slowly home along
the Champs Elysees.
How is that?' asked her had
heard several Americans make the
same observation.
well there's absolutely nothing to
do" came the answer. "and II you do
anything Il means considerable effort
and the expenditure Of twice what your
fun Is worth
sounds rather contradictory" ! re-
turned
"Well let me explain Here in Paris,
II am bored or tired. I can jump into
a public carriage and ride for miles and
miles through the most beautiful ave-
nues or the most interesting streets.
and the sum | pay Is under a dollar!
All around me are gay people bent on
pleasure. Every corner has a striped
awning. with little tables set out on the
n a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19

OF the q ru m
comes from u
I e n I near by.
where a Punch
and Judy show
T. about 10 be-
gin. II ~ an"
rounccd as the
greatest specta.
cle Of the age,
and. yielding TO
a sentiment OF
overpowerlng Gu
rlosity,you enter
in the rear Of a
bunch Of chill.
tlren and grown.
ups. ostensibly
accom- pan y ing
the children, but
in reality enjoy
ing almost IL not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19

Ida; Little Deel Mace, Va.
Frank r. Slaughter, Hinckley Mar
garet A. Bemont, Kanosh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19
Paris Amuses Itself.

] had TO laugh The other day. was
walking through the Tuileries, after
eating a couple Of waflcs at the stand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19

haps, In any other shape. The Jap
anese are not given TO cquigrammatical
remarks about their women, but here
Is one which has gone the rounds Of
the world when the hen crows the
house goes to ruin"
a gossiping woman talks about
everybody and everybody talks about
her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19

About dozen British
by fairly red the blue blood
marrying London hall celebrity
u girl and really better than her
things said Of her Billion
herself wei and
earnings I'LL he fell heir the earom cncary
her children unexeeptnabe
could afford smile her did
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19

de NJ Sheets Salt Lake William H.,
ElvenaE II. Steck. Salt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19
Proverbs Concerning Women.

w WHAT bright men have said Of
wv women throughout the world
w appeals TO us IN proverbs 10
n greater extent than nor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-13
Preamble.

We the people of the State of Oklahoma, invoking
the guidance Of the Supreme Ruler OF the Universe in
order to and perpeuatc the blessings OF civil and
religious liberty to secure just and rghtful govern
cnt; and to promote our mutual welfare and happiness
do ordan and establish this Constitution.
Respectfully submitted,
d. S. ROSE, Chairman.
On motion of Mr. Asp the motion of the Committee
on Convention Expenses taken from the table and
considered
Mr. Haskell offered the following resolution, which
was adopted.
Resolved That the report of the special committee
election and convention expenditure be re-referred
to said committee with request that report in deail
l. The items that constitute the expenditure OF
$76OO000 by the Frantz-Bixby election boards.
o What items are included in the estimate of $40-
10000 for printing
g. What items are included in the estimate of $79-
10000 for future use Of election boards.
Mr.. Haskell submitted as exhibit with his reso-
lution proposition from the New State Tribune relative
TO the convention printing which, motion of Mr..
Kornegay referred to the Committee Convention
Printing
On motion of Mr.. Komegay the convention resolved
itself into committee of the whole upon the considcra
ion Of the report Of the Committee Ordinances, with
Mr.. Johnston in the chair
After some time spent therein, the committee rose
the President resumedt he chair and Mr. Johnston
chairman. made the following report:
Mr.. President; Your Committee of the Whole to
whom referred the proposition for Ordinance No l.
the same being entitled "a proposed Ordinance for the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-13

interest for the State Of Oklahoma, which read in
full Read second time by title and referred TO the
Committee on Banks and Banking, Loan Trusts and
Guaranty Companies
Mr. Tracey introduced Constitutional Proposition
No 30S being Il proposition "Rclating to occupation
tax, which was read in full Read second time by
title and referred to the Committee Revenue and
Taxation.
Mr. Rose chairman Of the Committee on Preamble
and Bill of Rights made the following report which was
ordered to be submitted to the COmmittec of the Whole
and printed:
10 the Honorable William H. Murray, President,
and Gentlemen of the Convention:
We your Committee Preamble and Bill Of
Rights beg to make the following partial report:
We have had under consideration the several Com
stitutiona Provisions submitted to the convention and
also those submitted directly to your committee, and
beg to submit the following preamble and recommend
its adoptien
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-13
A REMARKABLE Discovery
Bv a woman

An unfaiiing ~ecret remedy fo- female
diseases that is puzzing the most skill
ed physicians by its wonderful cures ar
ter they fail. Worst cases OF louco ~
hoea, inflammation, liberation painful
menstrual periods, falling womb, ovar-
ian troubles and all female disorders
readily CURED TO STAY CURED. II
positively removes tumors and other
frghtful giowths without the knife. 1t
win save you from embarrassing exams
nations, large doctors bills and the OPP
Grating table. DO not merely take my
word, but let me send You a pacxaEn
with fun Information, absolutely FREE.
You need no longer suffe-. Write today
Mrs. Louisa NJ. cooper, Box di5 kokomo
Ind.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-13

acceptance Of the terms and conditions Of The Enabling
Act having had the same under considerations g5egleave
to report that the Committee Of tie Whole dc recopSen
that tho be ordered engrosscd placed upon ne
third reading and final passage as amended in the
Committee of the Whole
Z II. S. JOHNSTON. Chairman
On MOTION Of Mr. Baker the report was adopted
Mr. Haris excused from attending the day
session.
Mr. Hopkins leave Of abscncc was extended in
definitely.
Upon motion Of Mr. Graham tho convcntial Id
iourned until 10 a. M, Deeenber IL 1906
Wednesday, December roo o'clock a NJ
Convention pursuant to adjournment
Roll being called all present except Messrs logg
J. Harrison, who excused on account OF sickness
Mr. King introduced following resolution which
fercd the Committee on Rules
Whereas, the organized in session and
ready receive proposed constitutional provisions than three
weeks during which time all parties have had ample opportunity
introduce such propositions they fit and
Whereas 1t necessary that the committees proceed their
allotted work.
Therefore further resolved no further proposed con
ttona propositions be received open session
prt further ordered - the convention and that all such propositions
be presented to the proper committee committees
Mr. Komegay Introduced Petition No being petition Of
citizens OF Buejacket Indian Territory Coni
on Of Provisions railroads child labor which referred
10 the Committee on Legislative Department
Mr. Mccance introduced the following resolution which
adopted,
Believing tina, the delegates Of this deeply inter
ed in the qcrto Of good government hereby that the
to appoint of three to invite
Joseph w Foke of Missouri address this convention upon the
subject of civic righteousness and enforcement Of law.
Mr. Johnston introduced resolution No 40 being
The enrolment Of the Constitution OF the State Of Oklahoma which
was referred o .te Committee Rules.
NIr. Cobb introduced resolution No A. being resolution Re
ang to Improvement Arkansas River" which was re.
crrcd to the Committee Public Work and Public Debts
Mr. Ellis introduced Constitutional Proposition No S, being
proposition TO from taxation personal property the
value Of two hundred dollars wchwas read in full Read second
time by title and referred 70 the Committee Homesteads and
Exemptions
Mr. Hays introduced Constitutional Proposition No I0 being
proposition Declaring cra corporations be carriers
which read full Read time BY title rcersJ
10 e Committee Railroad apd Public Service Corporations
Mr. Hays introduced Constitutional Proposition No $50 being
proposition Prescribing the oath osofce which road nS
full Read second by title and referred the Committee
General Provisions aa
Mr. Savage introduced Constitutional Proposition No 3aI be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-13
Read second ting BY title and referred the Committee

full Read By title referred the Committee
. General Provisions
Mr. Brewer introduced Constitutional Proposition No 322 be-
ing proposition Relating the State University which was
read in FULL Read second time by title and referred the Com
mttee Education.
Mr.. Mcclain introduced Constitutional Proposition No 3a3 be-
proposition Relating the sale Of Intoxicating liquors cities
and where educational institutions situated which
read in full Read second time by title and referred the
Committee Liquor Traffic.
Continued Tomorrow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-13
Suits and Overcoats

those shown elsewhere and claim
just after trying few garments
In harmony elegant Clothing carry
nobby assortment of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-13

that dsnctiveness such the highest
tailoring heretofore have been unable produce 1t this
decided air usually termed style that brands first class
second class steerage."
Neat gduy the principal requisite and surely
appear neat i'll fitting 1t is in this particular point that
claim
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-02-21
We Said Cucumbers.

It may be news to a good many
HERALD readers to learn there are
at least 500 acres of cucumbers
along the line of the railroad be-
tween Brownsville and Hidalgo.
In conversation with P. P. Landy
this morning the above information
was obtained. He is largely in
terested in the cucumber crop, and
will watch the outcome of the pres
ent acreage with a good deal of
interest. In addition to this Mr..
L,andy will set FIVE acres in rasp-
berries, and has ordered his plants
from his own beds in New York
state. If this experiment proves
a success he will probably engage
rather extensively i'll the growing
of berries. Mr. Landy believes
in doing things aud THE HERALD
hopes he may reap a rich reward.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-02-21
Notice.

hereby revoke the power of at
torney heretofore rendered to Full
gencio Buitureira and hereafter all
transactions will be settled with the
undersigned.
MARTIN GONZALEZ.
Brownsville, Tex, Feb. II, 1906.
2-1o-3-7
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-02-21

It takes more than diplomacy to
defeat the devil.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-02-21

Once upon a time there was a
poor but good young man who
was an officer in the Danish army.
He was a gentleman born. but I'M
happily born to that anomalous
station called in Europe "a young
er son He fell in love with and
married beautiful girl. who was
as good and sweet as she was beau
tiful. His pay was small and his
promotion did not keep pace with
the arrival of the children. Of
these there were six, and the young
officer gave lessons in drawing and
his wife gave lessons in music to
help with their education and main
tenance.
Then the old King of Denmark
died, and as the young officers
wife. who was a daughter of the
Landgrave of Hesse, had some sort
of hereditary claim to that throne,
the powers met in London and de-
cided that her husband, Christian,
son of the Grand Duke of Schles-
wig Holstein, should be King of
Denmark. And so the struggling
young officer and his devoted wife
were raised suddenly to affluence
and eminence. Then the public
came to know how thoroughly good
and kindly and generous and up
right these two were. Their chill
dren were the best bred, the best
looking and the best behaved
young folks in Europe. Home life
in tie palace of Denmark was
wholesome, healthy and happy,
and when those six young folks
grew up, they came very much in
to demand, the girls first and then
the boys.
The oldest daughter married the
Prince OF Wales, the second daugh-
ter married the Czarewitch of Rus
STA. A son became King of Greece,
another son has just succeeded his
father as King of Denmark, an
other married the heiress of the
House of Orleans, and the young
est daughter is now Duchess of
Cumberland. As for the grand
children, who are numerous, hon
ors aud preferment have come to
them in the same lavish fashion.
The highest placed of them is
Hakon, lately become King of
Norway.
So goodness and virtue command
rewards in royalty as among the
commonality For nearly sixty-four
years King Christian and Queen
Louise lived together happily, low
ed and honored by all Europe.
The story of their lives is a pleas
ant homely story of mutual love
and confidence, of honest living
and conscientious service, and hap
piness fairly earned. The old King
has lately been gathered to his an
cestors, and if his record of king
ship is not marked with brilliant
achievement he has at least shown
himself pattern of husbands, a.
devoted father and a thoroughly
good man.-San Antonio Express.