davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-06

Of those who secured licenses:
j. O. Thomassen. salt Lake; En-
ma Coverdale, Salt Lake.
f. l.. Monson, Franklin, Ida; Mag
sic j. Perkins Mapleton, Ida.
Edward Bill. Syracuse; Angelique
Geannerst, Syracuse.
Abraham Hedmen, Eureka Mary
Fors, Eureka
Alvid Johnson, Eureka Betty HER
Pc Eureka.
~ 7, Brady, Toledo. o.. Mae webb,
Park City,
4. q. Toone, Croydon; Jeanette
Llewelyn. Salt Lake.
G ID. Peck. Salt Lake; Virginia II
Young. salt Lake.
Edward Cohen. Salt Lake. Alberta
Wcatherman. Pocatelo. Ida
II. A. Wagner ophir. Dollle l.,
Faunce, Salt Lake.
Joseph NJ. Marley Salt Lake; laura
NJ Johnson Salt Lake.
Abraham Powell, Lehi; Edna Kings
bury, Loa,
r. =. Finlayson west Jordan: Et-
Tie j. Hanson, West Jordan.
Samuel A. Anderson. Cardston. Can.
Lydia l., Prince. Beazer Can.
James McQuiston, Salt Lake. An.
| ME Kitchens. salt Lake
/ htOlEt W. MliitI, CltllllR. Gan,
Emma Sorensen, Cloversholm. Can.
James r. Clark. Sterling, Can;
! Kate Miller Sterling Can.
Eli Abradowic. Murray. Annie
, Bodowinac. Murray
Thomas T. Corless. Salt Lake: Sarah
V, Case. Salt Lake.
Victor h. Sampsel Butte. Mont.
Corinne. Nicholas, Cripple Greek, colo.
William A. Marchant, Cowley. Mex (,
Irene Lindsay, Cowley, Mex.
| Charles r. Welsh Cowley, Mex;
Mary 4. Marchant, Cowley. Mex.
Joseph A. Powell Sunnyside Mar
garet G. Johnson, Cleveland
! Grin Romney Dublan Mex; Bertha
Farnsworth, Dublan, Mex.
John w Mortensen, oxaco, Mex.
Adella Johnson. Oxaco, Mex.
Lotus Bjarmason. Spanish Fork:
Ida IL Peterson, Santaquin,
Winen p Lindsay Moreland. Ida;
Annette $ Anderson, Moreland
David Lester Dayey salt Lake City,
Hannah Hanson, Salt Lake.
! William Hawkers. Preston Rae
4 Rogers Preston,
Otto Gauger Salt Lake; Nlsia Ryan
Salt Lake,
Ivan d, HarDer Mammoth, Reslyr
G. Horghton, Mammoth.
; W Segerman, Ogden Martha
Berg Ogden.
Jedediah NJ Grant, Jr, Lowell, Ida.
Nellie MAY, Lowell, Ida
owen q. Fillmore. Rigby; May
Brighton, Rlgby.
Joseph Pierson. Plymouthi Amanda
Iverson. Bear River
Andrew A. Hcnders"~ Salt Lake.
Ada Mayne. Salt Lake.
Caleb W, Chapman. Salt Lake, Amt
NJ. Schade. Salt Lake.
Selar NJ Cheney, Victor Colo; For.
ence H. Allen. Victor. Colo.
Joseph Hanson. Loa Utah; Jear
Taylor Silona Utah
Charles WinsOr, Thatcher, Aria.
Zina Emma John. Thatcher.
George Albert Morris, Layton; Ell
ma. II. Ellsworth, Layton.
John J. Forsyth, Canada; Jenni
Heap. Canada.
Horace F. LiIlywhte, Mexico LucinI
Tee. Mexico.
James ". Ray, Jr., Mexico; Esthe
Skorser, Mexico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-06

tertaIned their partners and number
OF friends at skating party Friday
evening, after which supper was taken
at the cafe.
Senator and Mrs. Reed Smoot were
Salt Lake visitors this week.
Mrs. Albert Hodson was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Hodson TO dinner
Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Il. d. Partridge enter
tanned the faculty and teachers Of the
Brigham Young university at tRt.r
home Saturday evening. Music, reclta-
tons and games made an evening en-
joyed by all. Light refreshments were
served,
Miss Ruth Krkwood has returned to
Salt Lake after having spent the sum-
mer with relatives here.
ss
Mrs. Nellie Berry is visiting frienIs
in Salt Lake city
The third year students of the Brig
ham Young university enjoyed an out
Ing to the Provo Lake resort Saturday.
Boating was the feature Of the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph l.. Graham are
visiting relatives and friends in Salt
Lake for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Lizzie sutton delightfully."- enter
tanned at a children's party Monday
afternoon In honor OF the fourth birth
day anniversary of her little grand
daughter, Atha. About 20 little folks
made merry the afternoon. A sumptu-
Gus dinner was served.
The many friends of Mr.. Elmer Beck
Will be pleased to learn OF his marriage
to Miss Julia Rhodes Of Garland. which
took place Saturday In Ogden Mr. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-06

Mrs. Beck viii visit friends in Salt
Lake and Garland before leaving for
Idaho, where they Will reside. Mr. Beck
Is one Of Proves popular young men
and has large circle OF friends to wish
them happiness and prosperity through
life.
Misses Retta Gardiner and Edna
Aiickle of Salt Lake are visiting In this
city, the guests of Misses Anna and
Pearl Penroid.
Mrs. Clara Henrie entertained at a
family dinner at her home saturday
afternoon, covers were laid for l6,
Mrs Phil speckart visited friends Nv
Salt Lake, the guest Of his daughter,
Mrs. Blanche Parker.
The fourth year students OF the Brig
ham Young university enjoyed an OUT
Ing In the hill Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-06

,a,rd daughter OF JOS
Mss MAI ssasrd and one OF W., .av was mar
,ph God l,,s ladies OF the CIV 1r'' son OF
plsr YOUR nbn W. Chambers, Chambers Ss and
M. and M ass,eemed employesr h or were
1 hlghS sons company. .dav evening
croft q eption Thursany, relatlyss
oven os ENJOY enjoyed by many 'e''
..,o and waiter Bingham Bingham ,o or
D. +. steele '' ,eft ogden Monday W.
me First war; srs they go to spend 'h'ee
Au uTs in missionary wo'
c,one returned home s"'S
ME- nom visit IN ioa"o'
,.tvh, returned home Moi
r, ,rom a three years Waved
dsy = which he greatly e"''
=, creen of West Weber
Miss E.'' y Powers OF Hoepsr y W.,
and -. gss'G this week in the s0'' LAW
temple. ..'
~, narlors Of the Me'nou ,'
At me evening brilliant recep-
church las e,ven IN honor Of Rev; ana
ton was ,tusic and soclaDlilty
Mrs, c epaioyed, Refreshments were
served.
prominent among !, the %is, wS Tthel Carr p
,ha week was that o. M'e' Which took
place lS TUESDAY, at an the north n0 washington
brides pI II was attended by a large
sveI Se. n their relatives and friends
nlripo, t "a parties are very popu-
the =, e0 The social circles Of the city.
n c. Jacobs. Jr. OF Alberta, Canada .,.1;t
Il. ., - IN ogden this week with
= l,,s , nsrents and attending to some BUS
lnses matters,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-06
MARRIAGE PERMIT
RECORD BROKEN
Scventy-0ne Couples, One Hun
dred Forty-TWo Persons,
Welded This Week.
DAN CUPID KEPT ON THE RUN,
Brings Hearts From All mternlountain
Country, Canada and Mexico and
Binds Them Together.

The conference rush IN the mar
rage license department Of the coun-
~ clerks office during the past week
was the largest in the history Of the
office. Seyenty-one couples secured
licenses 10 wed during the week and
on one day alone 80 licenses We're is
sued thus breaking the record for
one day. The applicants came from
Utah, Idaho Colorado. Arizona. Next
co and Canada, A few persons from
far eastern states were also on the
list for licenses Following Is list
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-06

sam Thnr,hoss Worsley, Ralph Jones
u''nan and Fred Richmond en-,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-06

The % to 80 per cent Discount on
House Furnishings will be given until
further notice at the l. X. l..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-06

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
Kodaks and Furnishings. Main and
Third South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-06

Chickering Upright Piano 5000 Stein
way & Sons-.Weber. s250-Knabe, 5000.
No SO Market St., near Post Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-06

To dress well at the least cost; learn
how at the "Keister,' 333 W. LIST n,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-06
Gunpowder and Brandy.

AS we all know, the evils Of drunk
enness are not of recent discovery, but
the following extract of the bad re-
suits of liquor drinking in general,
taken from the American Farmer Of
June, 1919, Is very up -to-date" IN
spirit. If slightly Anticipated In form.
"An Office in the government OF
Satan, being once upon time vacant,
the prince of the power OF the air
convened a counsel when It was pro-
posed that on the trial Of the skill
and abilities of two demons. he who
caused the most misery on the earth,
and brought the greatest number of
mortals TO the region OF despair
should ill the vacant office and be
first i'm authority
zone went IN the shape OF gunpow-
der, the other IN that of brandy, rum,
gin. etc. the former was an open
enemy and roared with terrible
noise. This made the folks 10 be
afraid and put them on their guard
But the other passed az a friend and
a physician, pretended to make them
strong and healthy, was at all their
merry makngs. frolicks and enter
tainments. BY these means he caused
them to be off their guard and at
length to become his most willing
servants, and too. for the wages or
death Under the motion of helping
digestion comforting the spirits, and
| cheering the heart, he produced the
direct contrary effects. And. having
| lfsensibly thrown great numbers
into fatal decay, he was found to
| people hell and the grave so fast as
| 10 merit the office In preference to
| him who went among the people IN
| the shape OF gunpowder'
Uncle Sam refuses 10 be responsible
for beer canteens In state camps oil
The nas6nal guard, which are beins
held in various parts OF the country
al the present time. and declares the
state An each case will have 20 de-
eide the matter. Texas national guard
authorities declare they viii authorize
the sale Of beer ON every camp site
using the profits for i'm proVement
Of the camp" but In startling con
trast Gov. Hanly OF Indiana, AN
nounces that there will be no can
teen at Fort BENJAMIN Harrison Gin
diana). with the knowledge or consen
of the governor. and continues; .
should think they would know tina
without asking about IT, A canteen 1
not needed I'm the camp, I am quit
sure there viii be plenty of waite
| out there"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-12
Circus Stunts on the Stage.

The modern American drama has no
faraway and mystical past, in the
opinion of the editor of Scrbners
Magazine, who in the current number
suggests the circus as the prototype Of
the theater. The argument is as fol-
lows:
The local color play, the society play,
the melodrama, the comic opera, flourish
as strictly national productions upon our
soil, differentia being perhaps more firmly
established in the case of the first two
than of the Others In all motif, plot,
characterization. setting, show unmistak-
ably the influence of the great prototype
already suggested. First as to motif: The
underlying idea of any circus presentation
is to do stunts. Who can study our con-
temporary drama and affirm that it has
other motif? Through the combined
physical and moral feats of our local
color play, the daring audacities of our
social comedy, the breathless wonders Of
our melodrama, runs the great, though
somewhat vague, purpose of exhibiting
the American citizen in characteristic ad-
ventures, of letting him show his national
characteristics in the greatest variety Of
dangers. He takes his place on the floor
OF the Stock Exchange and comes out
WolIucI VI WOI1ueIS!-UOlI physically ana
morally unscathed, or, to hint greater
marvels still, he energies alive from the
field of football, in both cases closely akin
to the conqueror of elephants in the ring
The attempt to work out so vast and
general purpose has led to an entirely
new conception of plot in drama, and the
framework of our plays is as large and
as all inclusive as the circus tent ITSELF
with the countless merry happenings that
go on under it on a summers day. Plot
IN earlier drama was based upon an idea
OF centripetal action, force drawing to-
ward center in order to bring home
some one effect; plot In our own peculiar
drama shows rather centrifugal action, in
order to exhibit our national characters
TICS IN as many, perhaps unrelated as
poets as possible.
The writer says that the automobile
and the swift sailboat are put upon
the stage just to show technical skill.
This may be partly true, but the popu-
larity of this sort of exhibit on the 9TH
er side of the footlights does not come
wholly from admiration of skill. The
masses want to see on the stage what
they would like but can't see at home.
The theater for most grownups is
what fairyland stories and pictures are
to youngsters.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-12
BLEAK SHETLAND.
Its Swarms Of Sea Gulls and Its Lone
Tree.

Tree.
Up a little lane off Lerwick's one
street there is garden. At least, it is
IN inclosed space. In the middle of
this space there is a tree. It is not a
very tall tree; you could, in fact, toss
a biscuit over it's branches, but still it
Is a tree-the only tree in Shetland.
And Shetland is proud Of it. Children
who are brought for the first time to
see the wonders of one streeted Ler-
wick are shown this tree This is not
fiction. 1t is the only tree in Shetland.
AS there are no trees in Shetland,
there are no birds, except, of course,
the sea gulls, which you can number
by the thousand. The sea gulls are the
sparrows of Lerwick, and, as such.
they have a greater share in the towns
life than have the sparrows of London.
In the morning time you will note that
sea gull sits on every chimney pot.
Sea gulls swoop and hover over every
roof in the town.
The air is full of their strange, high,
plaintive, haunting cries. Their sad,
shrill, long drawn cries are to Lerwick
as the chattering Of sparrows or the
cawing of rocks are to us in England.
Every house has it's own familiar sea
gulls and every street it's own band Of
sea gulls. They never mix. The chill
dren in each house have pet name for
their own particular sea gulls, and,
having called them to them by those
names, they feed them every day. And
each sea gull knows what is meant for
him. No sea gull attached to one house
ever seeks to eat the food scattered
from the house next door. He does not
dare; the other gulls would kill him.
So all day long the sea gulls hover and
call over the roofs of Lerwick. The
people of the town, if they come across
a little pile of rice laid upon the road
way, step over it with care. They
know that it is placed there for some
sea gull. And at night the sea gulls
leave their own appointed chimney
pots and fly gracefully away to their
resting places on the rocks of the Isle
Of Noss.-London Express.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-12
HOT AND COLD WATER.
How to Use These Remedies to the
Rest Advantage.

How to Use These Remedies to the
Rest Advantage.
Hot or cold water is excellent as an
application for inflammation, conges-
tons or ab1asions, but how many peo-
pie know which to apply in particular
cases while awaiting the arrival of
medical relief? Not many, and the mis-
takes made in some instances are lu-
dicrous.
Take the barber, for example, who
has cut his patrons face. He generally
washes the face with a towel soaked
in warm water, often pressing it right
into the injury, and then wonders why
the blood flows from the cut so freely.
In ninety-nine cases out of a hundred
if he had used cold water, and the
colder the better, the blood would
have ceased to flow from the injury al
together, as the cold would have a ten
dency to contract the openings in the
torn blood vessels. In all cases of such
cuts or abrasions very cold water will
at least reduce the amount of bleeding
if it doesn't stop it altogether, and yet,
singularly enough, boiling water will
have the same effect.
Water below the boiling point in
creases the flow, but above that de-
gree decreases it. In surface infamma-
tons or congestions cold water ought
to be used, while if the condition is sit
uated below the surface hot water is
necessary as an application because it
draws the blood toward the surface
and thus stimulates the circulation
through the part where it is most
needed.
In cases Of assesses or pimples
with pus forming in them, but which
have not yet come to head, the secre-
ton Of pus can be rapidly increased
and the duration of the annoyance
thereby decreased by applying hot wa
ter to them at frequent intervals.
Where the eye is infamed or smarts,
after a period Of eye strain, such as
night work often induces, hot appli-
cations are the things for relief, but
the water used should be gradually
allowed to cool off toward the end.
Tired eyes will invariably be rejuve-
mated by adopting this method Of treat.
ment, and many headaches resulting
from such condition may thereby be
prevented or cured.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-12
The Home as the School of Life.


Exposure of public evils leads the
holiday orator to lay new emphasis on
family life as the seat, or, rather, the
cradle, of civic virtues The family is
the type for the state, and it is argued
that as home life is so public life will
be. Theoretically the home circle is the
place where the earliest impressions of
the meaning of law and authority are
received. In the we'll ordered family
this is the rule.
For generation or more the tend
ency in America has been to break
away from the old system of stern pa
rental rule. There is no wide toler-
ance of the curfew bell and the firm
but not necessarily harsh regime Of
the Puritan father and the mother.
1t is argued that the secular school and
especially the Sunday school inculcates
the principles of right and wrong in
the boys and girls of the land. Liberty
is given them at home to work out
their principles. The principle is sound,
yet the home should be in a sense a
model state, with the oldest head in the
executive chair. Brothers and sisters
DO not all get the same cue for conduct
at school. At best what is brought
from school are only precepts. Home
is the place to practice, to form char
acter, to learn to respect the rights Of
others and to accommodate ones per-
sonal likes and dislikes to the feelings
and temperament of the crowd. The
school graduates scholars; the home
promotes them to be citizens, good or
bad.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-12
Hiccouxh at Dinner

Many persons are debarred from din
Ing out owing to their liability to con.
tract hiccough during a meal. AS a
rule when caused by food it comes on
at once, and equally as a rule the food
causing it is hot. Soups are more like.
" to provoke hiccough than solids are
1t is good plan to forego soup, which
can be done without causing remark,
says Home Notes. Or one may eat a
little bread before taking it. A third
plan is to drink little cold water and
to take the soup in very small sips.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-12
MARK, THE AUCTIONEER.

Is Prepared to Hold Auctions at Farmers
Private Residences.
Persons about to sell their house.
hold furniture, live stock, farm ma
chinery, etc., who are DESTROYS of dis
posing of the same at their homes.
should call on me. For very rea-
sonable commission I will conduct
their auctions upon their own prem
ises.
Emmett Mark, Auctioneer,
Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-12

1t is a pity that genuine lemonade
made in a barrel, the old fashioned
root beer, ginger pop and sarsaparilla
are getting out of vogue as summer
drinks throughout the country. They
are the sweet memories Of the boys of
long ago and help them to realize how
cheap and cooling were the products
OF old nanny in her little shop or
booth by the roadside.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-12

1t is said that the percentage of col
ored population in the District of Co.
lumbia is declining. AS the negro of
the Capital City considers himself the
aristocrat of his people and seldom en-
1grates to mix with the crowd, the fall
ing off must be due to race suicide,
strange as that may seem.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-12
Vindictive.

Naggus-What are you going to do
with the hero and heroine Of that mag
azine story you're running now? Marry
them? Borus-Certainly. They will be
married in the last chapter. Naggus-
I'm glad of it. 1t will serve them
right.-Tit-Bits.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-12

gained at Mora. The state cam
paign to bring the old soldiers into
the posts in their respective localities
is meeting with good success and
rosters are growing in every part OF
the state. General Clark says he has
received a number of letters from
Minnesota veterans Directing to a
two-mile line of march as is proposed
for the great parade in Minneapolis.
They say this is altogether too long
a march for aged and partially Grip
pied men.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-12
The Best of the Poem.

II don't see anything in that poets
new poem.''
"Of course you DON'T" replied the
editor in chief, because I opened it
first and took five dollar bill out of
it. Give it good place-top column,
next reading matterv'-Atlanta Con
stitution.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-12
A Hard Case.

You say you had to give the patient
chloroform twice?"
yes replied the dentist II had to
give 1t to him the second time to ex-
tract the Detroit Free Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-12
. He Was Painsgiving.

Senior Partner-So that new sales
mans gone, Ell? Why. thought he
was a most careful, painstaking
man.
Junior Partner found him most
painsgiving. He gave me so many
that I just fred him.-Philadelphia
Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-12
A Tragic Finish.

A watchman's neglect permitted a
leak in the great North Sea DYKE
which a child's finger could have
stopped, to become ruinous break,
devastating an entire province of Hol
land. In like manner Kenneth Nc
liver, of Vanceboro, Me-, permitted a
little cold to go unnoticed until a
tragic finish was only averted by Dr.
Kings New Discovery. He writes
''Three doctors gave me up to die Of
lung inflammation, caused by a neg.
lected cold: but DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery saved my life. Guaranteed
best cough and cold cure, at G. A,
Jacks drug store. so cents and S1.OO
Trial bottle free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
SIMON WOLF HonoRED.
Presented Loving Cup by B'nai Birth
at Norfolk

Special Dispatch to The Star
NORFOLK. Va. April e.-Simon Wolf OF
Washington. former minister to Turkey
and founder of the order of B'nai Birth or
the Sons of the Covenant. who is the hon
ored guests of the Grand Council OF that
order, now in session here. was at the Sec
ond session of the lodge presented with a
magnificent loving cup by his southern ad-
mirers. The presentation was made by
benjamin "A. Banks, young Norfolk
Russian, who came to Baltimore when
four years old, and, unknown before,
proved SO captivating as an orator that
Rev. Dr. A. Simon of Washington, who had
sion. declared he would not follow the great
speech of Banks. So great was the success
of that speech that wealthy members OF
the lodge came forward and declared they
would educate the youth for high pro-
fession.
Degree teams from Argo Lodge of Wash
ington are here comforting degrees on new
members.
The great speech of the lodge was made
by L. Moultre Mordaeci of Charleston, s.
c., who advised the Jews of America TO
continue a firm union, but at the Same
time advised liberaity and against social
exclusion. He said Jews should read the
New Testament as they read the news
papers for information, and advised them
to send their children to the public schools.
He also advised that the Jewish immi-
grants coming into America be sought out
and educated into our forms of government.
so the spirit of revenge and hatred against
their former oppressors may be wiped out.
The next meeting of the Grand Lodge will
be In Charleston, S. c.