davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29

They came hcre from Kirkland, yer-
mont. and Boston. And at the monu-
mpnt they mad II second honeymoon.
for the people there were looking out
for bride and, groom and judging that
MI and Mrs Smith were the couple
eyed them and smirked accordingly.
when the real bride and groom ar
rived there were no sdelong glances
left and no alec puddlngs for dessert
Although he Is not in town. the
friends OF Elder VIM. f. Read. in the
West Virginia district, who was Ill OF
typhoid ana had a very serious set
back, viii be glad to know that he is
growing better rapidly.
Miss Lila McQuarrie was the victor
IN q recitation contest of her class.
She has been chosen to compete with
10 girls representing other classes. Tho
prize is a gold medal,
There is a joyful expectancy in the
air, all because MIR. and Mrs. Nephi L.
Morris come 10 town fresh from home
on Tuesday or Wednesday. Their jour
ney has been a very pleasant and
gradual one toward Gotham, via Chi
cago Niagara. Toronto Montreal, the
enchanting Thousand islands. Sharon,
Boston. Mrs. Morris (nee Hattie
Young) has many friends In Gotham
who wish her all the happiness that
must belong OF rights TO a bride. and
little more AS for the CROMWELL,
more than one bachelor maid In the
Utah colony signs ms she thinks Of an
other vanished opportunity. but all
win be on hand to wish him and his
bride the best good luck along life's
pathway.
Messrs. scowcroft and Patrick leave
for home Tuesday.
n. B--Mr. II. S. Tanners grips have
arrived. They were lost about year
ego.
Miss Blanche Kendall left this week
for Columbus, o., to Join the j. Rosen-
thai Stock company. The opening
play is THE Climbers" with. Miss Anne
LA Bingham In her usual part Misses
2l6 West One Hundred and Thirty~fifth
street. with Mrs. King.
Mrs. Herrick Will be here two weeks
longer. She Will stop over in Chicago
fore q few special lessons with Mr..
Antriche, who. though German by
birth, is one of the best china painters
in the United States
Mr. Junius +. Wells has come from
Vermont for a few days on a business
trip. He reports the Joseph Smith
memorial much improved by the shrubs
and trees planted. and says that the
place has already proved attractive to
the White and Green mountain peo-
pie. JANET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29

Eyes. we're boys--aiways playing witt
tongue or with pen
And 1 sometimes have asked--Shall W
ever be men7
Shall we always be youthful, and
laughing, and gay, h
TIL the last dear companion drop
smiling nway2
"Then here's to our boyhood, It's gold
and its gray!
The stars of It's winter, the dews OF
It's Mayl
And when we have done with our life-
lasting toys.
Dear Father. take caro- of Thy chill
dren the boysl"
AS the long train pulled out with
It's precious cargo Of trusting old
hearts. beating with the Joy aud ex-
element of youth. beneath badges OF
red. blue and white. what wonder age
seemed TO have forgotten his cane,
and his spectacles; while gray hairs
seemed to take on tho dark luster OF
childhood! What wonder
with ears grown dull. and eyes
grown dim,
They greet the Joyous day
That calls them to the fountains brim
To wash their years away"
All of one age they seemed--the
age OF youth-laughing. talking. jole-
Ing. all ut once
II was nightly afeared I'd miss
my train" said one old man, Took
ing for my badge. An when found
him. tucked him away under my
coat. for he was old. too
i've been up these many hours"
said another: II feared I'd ovcrsleep;
rever been known to do that trick
neither
Il sat up half the night. for the
same reason" from an old lady,
whose bright eyes had every appear
ance OF full nights rest.
still another had gone without
breakfast; the same fear of missing
the train. And thus they ratified on
like picnic party OF girls and boys,
which they really were, flushed with
the joys of the coming day. when
you and I were young" and Where
you and I were born" were the only
expressions that took away from. now
Is the sunny springtime and heyday
OF our youth. Yet 1t took not away
after all. but touched, like a nip of
frost. the falling leaves, turning them
into gold.
What day 1t was! A day In June
for the old folks. and roses every
where! Petals were falling, of course,
here and there; petals that would
softly sink beneath the warm earth
to sleep quietly before the dawning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29
''NVI

~ HILE there's youth in the
. heart We can never grow
" old" Could oliver Wendell
Holmes have stepped into
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
A Ew YORK, June 23,--Not th"'
M the mission house Is cosby ne
Y cause IL isn't, only that after
long amd tedious ride IN a
stage coach" stages do occasionally
arrive "at last at the beautiful WI
laEe OF Cedarville," and register at SS
w. One Hundred and Twenty-siStn
street. And Sc
rs there any ncws?'
"Not Bit is the answer.
"No parties|
Never a party .-
What, Hasn't anybody had ""F
thlng?" the case Is desperate;
President MCQuarrie brightens-
why, yes. be says, Sister Sims mas
had a baby
AS no cards are out the news -
given now 10 many who, having met
tho other little simmses. through Nisi'-
ing, preaching and sometimes praying
viii be Interested. AS far as we can
sec. little Sims has as good right to
be announced az any other baby. Long
may Il wave! Let us hope It grows
UP strong and wen enough to 90 to
meetin', and lucky enough to get its
fair share of this beautiful world.
Elder German L. Ellsworth, presir
dent of the Northern States mission
is taking little vacation. He has
been to Boston and Vermont, and
leaves for the jamestown Exposition
.g....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29

Dorothy Tenant. whose original sue
cess MAS scored In THE College Wild
ow.' Is announced as one of the new
stars 10 twinkle next season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29
RUM0RED MARRIAGE OF MIL.
LI0NAIRE.

N perslslouI umOr Is truo another
chorus girl rs 90 become the wife OF
a millionaire, the victims OF cupid's
Vaccinations this time being Mont-
gomery Weird, SON OF the Chicago
merchant and Miss Virginia Marshall.
We'll known ia the iiret-row frequent
ers Of Broadway II Ia said. also, thN
not even threats OF dlsinhortance win
have any effect upon The young mah
ana Miss Marshall seems equally de-
tormined 70 quit the glories OF a stage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29

4 -HARLES FROHMAN said In
Paris last week Of his plans TOR
Maudc Adams and Ethel Barry
more;
II consider This Paris season
, the most productive IN plays for other
markets Of any have ever known In all
my years Of experience here, The lead
ling Boulevard theaters have had plays
that have made long runs straight
through the season. as II has been I'M
+ possible FOR me to obtain theatur TO
company,
Il feel sure, however l shall be able
to DO so before next spring and when
Miss Maude Adams makes her tour Of
England and the continental cities, she
will appear in Paris under conditions
thac win be agreeable and of more than
usual interest to the Paris public.
II am delighted with the arrange
ments l have made with one of the
chief French writer's, who will prepare a
play for Miss Ethel Barrymore, which
! she Is to huve for all countries, and to
the writing Of which the author VIII
give year OF his time
Al the Theater Monday evening, Salt
Lake will have Its first and only oppor-
1unity of hearing the famous German
vioinist. Carl f, Steckelberg. He will
be accompanied by the Chicago pianist.
Stevens and some specially fine NUM-
bers Will be rendered by the two. Mr.
Fred Graham, who Is introducing these
artists to Salt Lake, reports much
interest being manifested by our music
lovers. He is now making seat reserva-
tons prior to the opening of the Theatcr
box Office for the general sale.
The strong war play entitled Cum
berlaud 81 Will he produced by the
Orpheum stock company next week
This is one OF the few plays dealing
with the late war, which has not been
worn threadbare in Salt Lake. 1t is
full OF fire, action and excitement, and
IN the hands OF the Orpheum players
I, should prove a strong winner with
Crpheum audiences The play deals
with vendetta between Two Kentucky
families. and follows the career of a
young West Point officer, whose family
IL In the feud, ana who enlists with the
Union army. A young Indian Is one of
the strong dramatic figures in the play.
There Is also touch OF comedy running
through the action. furnished by Mrs.
Victor, a Missouri widow, her daughter
Pink. Mr.. Lenox OF New York, and his
son Adolahus.
Tho Grand hill announced for next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29
THEATER GOSSIP

Dorothy Tenant. whose original sue
cess Was scored In THE College Wild
ow. IL announced as one of the new
stars TO twinkle next season
Ethel Barrymore has decided to offer
n repertoire of her greatest successes
durng her coming engagement at the
called The So rseadisehiniest
yam Ness rheater San Francisco. Her
/letsEt play. He'd "rhe Silver Box" " IN
be one of the productions
The engagement OF Miss Julia Mar
lowe and MIR. f.. H. Sothern al the
Academy Of Music ended last Saturday
with a final performance of Twelfth
Might This viii be the last occasion
ON which these two performers VIII act
together for long time to come.
William Gillette II was who invented
the machine which makes It possible
10 simulate with great accuracy the
noise Of a horse galopng down tho road
or up tho road. on across the road as
the case may be. Cilllettc's invention
has been used In many PLAYS with
which he himself had nothing TO do,
Blanche Bates closing night IN Brook
Ign caused the stage TO look like a con-
sciVatory. Every member OF her COM
pany had contributed largo tremen-
dnus bouquets OF roses. but most
prominent was an enormous bunch OF
American beauties. as tan as the star
herself and significant Of the esteem in
which her manager holds her talents
Helene Lackayc, sister ~ wilton
1ackaye. who last se1son play Il the
role of the widow I'm Tho Heir to the
1ioorah,' has been rc-enEagod by tho
kirkc l.aSbelle company for the me
role next season Miss GBckato d Is
Just refused am offer from thc Colonial
hheater company iu cleveland 10 play
leading roles m summer stock and has
gone 10 Washington To spend the Eaca-
ton with relatives,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29

OF another June. Failing petals. butt
still rose-hued. paling petals, but stllil
fragrant, to the end yct NOT ths
end. but blowing away to the mead
bloom forever and ever
M #is. .e LADY HABB1E.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29

the midst of one OF our Old Folks re-
unions, during his iovlal lifetime, and
especially after he had reached so years
for it was after this time of life that
he contributed some of his best efforts
what poems he could have written;
what toasts he could have given; what
laughter he could have enjoyed. Even
the "wlntry products of his freezing
Wits as he terms the work OF his old
age, would fairly have sparlsled with
humor. fine spirit and pathos, such
would have been his inspiration from
a vision OF all that is beautiful and
lovely, loyal and true, queer and gro
tesuue, among our old folks. From
such vision would his golden treasury
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29
sALrA1R SUNDAY CONCERT.

2 to p. m. Fort Douglas Military
Band
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-21
PURELY PERSONAL

MT and Mrs William Wallace of Kendrick avenue are spending the week at Asbury Park.
 The Misses Katherine and Mary Shell of Union street are spending a vacation at Pittsfield, Mass.
 Samuel A. Weinstein mas returned from a three weeks stay at Mt Clem- ems, Mich, and other western cities.
 Edward Albert Saum of New York and Miss Agnes Quinlan were mar ried this morning at the Immaculate Conception church by Father Flynn. James Carr was best man and Miss Francis Quinlan was maid of honor.
 The following persons left here to- day for the Jamestown exposition: Misses Katherine Bourke and Mary l.. Hine, Thomaston; Miss Minnie T. Freeman, Messrs w. H. O'Mara, Earl Cummings and MT and Mrs H. E. Perkins, Naugatuck; Miss Susan Cairns, nephew, and Campaign Man ager Charles Hough Chatfield, Miss Margaret Brior, substitute for Miss Margaret Croft, the Misses Annie Coyle, Frances Bowes, Jennie Gull hane, Daisy Lord, Catherine Gloster, Robert E. Platt, Masters Carl Mis- sell and Thomas Cooney of Water bury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-21
BOTH PsYcHlcAL AND CRITICAL.
Mrs. Hackett's Good Reasons for Wear.
 Ing Her Best Hat.

After reading the weather report and consulting the barometer. Mrs. Hackett breathed long sigh of relief and took her best hat out of its band. box. Going to wear that down to breakfast?" inquired MT. Hackett. NO. dear" said his wife as she tilted the hat back and forth on her head be. fore the mirror. T only want to be sure get my hair done up so the hat will go on right. It's the morning for our psychical research class, you know" T don't quite get the con nection," remarked MT. Hackett. There. that's just right" and Mrs, Hackett laid the hat carefully back in its box after a final glance in the mir. TOT. What did you say, dear? The connection! Why, don't you remem. Der I told you was going to read that letter from Aunt Luise telling about her wonderful dream-the one where she thought she had wings and flew, and the very next day she heard of Cousin Grace's automobile accident? We'll. of course, when you have to stand and read before a whole com pany. you want your best hat on, even if they are psychical."-Youth's Com panion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-21
Telegram company instead.

Telegram company instead. was heard.
 The defense informed the court that 1t had witnesses to show what a tremendous breach of the peace was committed on the night in which Mrs Delkescamp entered Torkomian'B of flee. But the court said he would assume all that to be true.
 Attorney Webb then summed up for the prosecution, stating that even though the story was true under the statues the manner in which 1t was written was direct violation of the law. He confined his argument chief ly to this point. While summing up he read several paragraphs from the article.
 Both Minor and Guilfoile spoke for the defense, making the claim that the paper had done good thing for the city in breaking up such a place as they said existed on Bank street The court then passed upon the case as stated above.
 Baron J. Torkomian, who was a witness, intimated after court that he would institute civil proceedings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-21
CITY NEWS.

Mfrs Emma Trudeau has sold to Jo- seph and Mary YenkeIun ner land and buildings on Charelx strerr.
 Robert F and David c. Brigxs have sold to Felix and Maria AurieIlo their property on West Clay street. The membesrs of the Holy Name society Of St Francis Xavier church lare requested to make returns Of tickets to F. I. Mcdonald. South street. before [ D. n .to-morrow night The union commlffee will meet to- uorrow night In K. of C -haA
 Inform Four fr1euds out
 of town of the do<nxx in
 Waterbury hy sending theu
 tb< Democrat; e1 . renr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-21
The Better Plan.

Whats the use of complaining? :? Save your breath for shouting. You hang your pictures In good light. why not place yourself there by show. ing the world pleasant portrait7
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-21
A ceoroIa Personal.

If the gentleman who lost his razor at the strawberry dance Wednesday evening will call at this office and identify 1t he can have his property again.-Adams tGa) Enterprise.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-07-20
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
W is5sn To H''s5 54HESs

NTHEN you go to the Store to buy Bot
w tie of some simple Family Remedy or
Flavoring Extract, see that YOU get only Pure
and Wholesome Goods, put up by some man
utaCturer whom YOU know to be reliable. and
who will not put their name on the label of
anything but absolutely Pure Goods.
This policy is followed by the well-known
firm of GILBERT Bros. Il, Co. Wholesale
Druggists and Manufacturing Chemists, of
Baltimore, Md, who for the past quarter cen
fury have made a speciality of absolutely pure
and full strength Family Remedies and Fla
voring Extracts. and the fact is well estab-
lished the country over that their name on a
label insures the consumer against impurl-
tinS in their Medicines and Extracts aS tbo,,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-07-20
Now is the Time,

An Indiana pastor who held up bottle of
beer before his congregation as evidence of
failure to enforce the Sunday law is now
being punished for contempt of court be-
cause he refuses to tell where he got that
beer. Everybody knows that people who
won't tell where they get it can obtain
liquor on Sunday. So the pastors position
simply illustrates the difficulty of enforcing
Sunday laws.-Baltimore NerS.
This reminds the JOURNAL that citi.
zen who believes the Sunday law ought
to be modified to permission to sell soda
waters, tobacco and cigars" wants this
paper to state that he thinks candidates
for the Legislature should let the people
know their views concerning such modi,
fication."
The suggestion is not unreasonable,
and each OF the IL candidates should
"come out into the open upon that
subject.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-07-20
Married,

Miss Sarah Pearl Stewart, of Pitts.
burg, Pa, and Mr.. NJ. Harry Rodda, of
Philadelphia, Pa, formerly of this place,
We're married at the home of the bride
parents in Pittsburg Thursday evening,
July Is, 1907, by Rev. j. r. Wedder
spoon. Mr.. Rodda is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Rodda, of this place. Mr..
and Mrs. Rodda arrived here Thursday
evening, and will spend their honey
moon with Mr.. Rodda's parents, after
which they will go to Philadelphia,
where they will make their home, the
groom being employed i'll the erection
department of the Westinghouse Elec.
tric and Manufacturing Company, Of
Plttsburg, with offices at Philadelphia.
The best wishes of the host of friends
of the couple, both here and in Pitts
burg, follow them to their new home.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-07-20
\ PeaCe-Maker,

In course of some talk Thursday with
William Thomas, Union veteran of the
Civil War, concerning the JOURNAL
statement that he had been member
of Thoburn Post, No. II, he said
The JOURNAL is in error was a member
of Thoburn Post, No. u, and served as
Quartermaster till it broke up and all bills
were paid. | have been in this town n
years, and | have never gone back on
any written or verbal agreement.
The JOURNAL had not intimated any
thing to the contrary. 1t merely gave
the "open-face' account of business
dispute between two veterans without
taking sides with either.
Time was when the JOURNAL as an
individual, not a paper, but now it is
wdi both, especially when it believes
both mean well.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-07-20
Coming East,

The State TuberculoSjs Commission of
Indiana, created by the last Legislature
of that State, is preparing to make a tour
of investigation of tuberculosis SaHatorid
i'll the east. The members of the COM
mission recently studied the Act of the
Maryland Legislature creating a State
S0H0torjum. and expressed interest in its
simplicity, and the apparent low cost at
which the institution will be built in
this State. The Indiana gentlemen
would have been pleased had work on
the Maryland institution progressed far
enough to give them an idea of its
finished condition, but they said that
they would probably visit the Eudowood
institution at Towson, as that is semi
public SundtOrittU.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-07-20
4 Plan for Grazing Hogs.

You should be able to carry from p to I'll
hogs on live-acre grazing lot, provided it is
properly laid out in a suitable crop rotation.
The best way to handle hogs is TO build wire
fences around acre lots so as tor put them in
permanent fields Prof L. .HsSo,de
In town, however, dear Prof, "the
best way to handle hogs" is to contine
them i'll pens by authority established
in an unsigned Ordinance, feed them
with stuff that otherwise you would
throw away, and if child of a neigh
Dor, or one of your own, playing near
by, contracts diphtheria and dies, allow
the minister to put the blame for the
whole dirty business on Providence
"the Lord giveth and the Lord taketh
away"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-07-20
TOWN AND VICINITY.
The "Philosophcr" Ahead

Titus A. Brick and Mr.. Pink Whisk-
ers had "A dispute the other day over the
tariff.
The question was brought about by a
canvasser who wanted a dollar from
lite to send to China to save a starving
family of 3.
Mr.. WhiSkers contended that a dollar
for 3 was too much, as he had only the
day before contributed l2Is cents to save
a Russian from starvation, indicating
that trade with Russia is freer than with
China.
The Eckhart Philosopher came up
Just then and, buttiug in, Said-''bay
yeminy, Aye beat yo both. Miss Yennie
Yune, colored lady from Eemstown,
show mae phuftygraft of half built house
day batore next an shae say, bay yeminy,
shae want fufteen cent to flemish home
for cOlored grandchildren whose faith
ers' mothers and mothers fathers bane
all dead Aye GET her te money, bay
yeminy, an shae say thanks etfer so many
TENS, an eff Aye get fluffy per cent. too
much money for tenishen tie house, Aye
veil get 20 back fay cent. y
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-07-20
\ Good Thing for Pigs.

There is nothing better for growing pigs
than the run of good clover pasture.
This, with judicious feeding of corn, is a
combination that will produce pork very
fast We'll, you say, Il have no pasture
that | can let my hogs run in. | am a
renter and the only pasture | have is not
fenced to keep hogs. National Swine
-Hdga@iHe.
There was time in Frostburg,
whether renter or not, the owner of the
pig claimed the privilege of his property
to get its living wherever it could, and
when the Ordinance prohibiting his pig
ship at large was proposed he resented it
bitterly.
But the pig was finally 'fenced i'm
the pen-perhaps worse arrangement,
but the groaus of his owner are still too
heart breaking for Council to enact and
sign an Ordinance exiting the pig to the
country, where good clover pastures
abound.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-07-20

Messrs. B. +. Schofield, of this place,
and Edgar y. Drew, of Midlothian, left
Tuesday for short stay in England.
Mr., Schotield's former home is Mossley
near Manchester; Mr.. Drew's in the
Forest of Dean. 1t has been 43 years
since Mr.. Schotield left Mossley, and he
said the length of his stay would be de-
termined largely by the number of peo-
pie he will find whom he remembers and
who remember him.
Mrs. Edmund Lewis, of COnsolida-
ton, and Miss Margaret Hurley, OF this
place, have gone ON visit to old friends
in England, Ireland and Wales.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-07-20
BrcyitIeS,

At the corner of Union street and
Broadway last Saturday evening an
earnest orator held forth that Social
ism is the highest economic ideal, and
a square above an equally earnest Saliva
ton Army missionary called sinners tc
repentance. Judged comparatively, the
sizes of the crowds indicated that more
people We're interested in the life that
now is than i'll that which is to come.
The Ministerial Association resolu.
lions, printed last week, stirred up some
of the folks, and the suggestion is
abroad, in effect, that the Association
appear before the next grand jury with
an exhibit of specifications.
The Morgantown and Kingwood rail.
road has been finished. Touches many
places except one-skipped, it is feared
because its name is not Noelton.