davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-02-06
NEWS OF The WEEK.

Big Bargains at Peoples Go op.
Mrs. G. A. Smith of Salt Lake
City was in Lehi and the guest of
Mrs. j. V Smith during the week
New line Of Spring Goods has
commenced to arrive at the Rackcr
Mere. Co. See them.
Mrs. John Woodhouse is con
fined to her room with severe
cold on the lungs.
Ifyou can use any money, you
should see w. H. Ray u Co.,
Provo, rs they have lot of sur
plus that they are loaning on
southern Utah farms at a very low
rate of interest No delay in
making loans.
Valentines at Book store.
Rubbers! Rubbers! at a big dis
count at Peoples Coop during
sale.
Mrs. Polly Hussy is visiting with
relatives.
r. L. Train had the mislortuneto
fall and brake his arm near the
wrist
You know where-the Book
store.
Thos Russon has been quite i'll
the past week.
&. G. Friel made business trip
TO Salt Lake Tuesday.
Robert Cutler of Salt Lake spent
today in Lehi with friends.
Amoskeag staple ginghams at
7I4c during sale at Peoples Coop.
Hal Woodhouse of Logan, Utah,
spent Wednesday in Lehi visiting
relatives.
Stanley Gaddie of Sugar City,
Idaho, was a Lehi visitor the past
week.
See those S1.35 Ladies' Shoes
the Racker Mere. Go. is offering,
regular 81. % sellers.
Mrs. Leroy Lott entertained the
ID. r.. society Wednesday evening.
After the program refreshments
were served.
Mrs. w. A. Ford leaves to.
morrow for Pomona, Cal, to visit
with relatives.
Valentines-You know where.
The Racker Mere. Co. received
two eases of embroideries and laces
direct importation from Germany.
Several cars of sugar has beer
shipped east the past few days 10y
the Sugar Co.
Overcoats at one third off al
Peoples Coop.
The many friends of Mamie Fol
gave her pleasant surprise las
night. The evening was spent
with games and program.
Moving Pictures at the Operi
House, Friday and Saturday even
ing,
If you want pure California
olive oil asl, for "Sngar Cit,
Brand at Peoples Coop.
The many friends of Mr.. an,
Mrs. j. Mason met at the residenc
Of their son, Joseph, in honor O
their i3d wedding day The oil,
people were delighted with Tn
reception given them. There wa
reasting, music, singing, speech
making and dancing, and every
body had a fine time, G. Kirkhan
acting rs master of ceremonies.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-02-06
Fast meetings were held in the
third and fourth wards Sunday
and were well attended A mum
Der of children were blessed.

Overcoats at one third Off at
Peoples Go op.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-02-06

Rubbers! Rubbers! at big dis
count at Peoples Coop during
sale.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-02-06
A poUsLE sREAK.

Tess i hear he has broken OH
with her.
Jess Not exactly. lie was broke
by her, and when she discovered
that fact she broke with him.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-02-06

All of the above subjects are excrucatngly
funny. laugh from beginning to end.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-06
The Dramatic In.tinet.

Professor Brander Matthews in lecture on theatrical conventions to a class in dramaturgy the other day told the following story:
 "A little girl had dramatized a sofa pillow into a horse ard had ridden on the horse to her mothers knee. 'Horsy is thirsty. mamma she said To hu. nor her the mother brought a glass of water. but the little one carefully emp. tied the water in a jardinicre before offering the glass 10 her pillow. "A pretended horse ought to drink pre-. tended water she remarked gravely." ]" -Harper's Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-06

from a reaction which was natural, partly because she was not at all sure what either Quarter or Major Bel wether would think of the terms she vas already on with Siward. Suppose they objected? She had never thwart- ed either of these gentlemen. Besides, she already had temporary interest iR Siward-the interest that women always cherish. quite unconsciously. for the man whose shortcomings the. have consented to overlook. AS they crossed the headland through the deepening dusk the acety- lene lamps on cluster of motor cars spread binding light across the scrub. The windows Of Shotover House were brilliantly illuminated
 Our shooting party has returned,' che said
 They crossed the drive through the white glare of the motor lamps. Peo- ple were passing-grooms with dogs and guns and fluffy punches of game birds; several women in motor cos fumes, veils ahoat; man or two fin shooting tweeds or khaki.
 As they entered the hall together she turned to him, an indefinable smile curving her lips: then. with little nod, friendly and sweet, she left him standing at the open door of the gum room.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-06

il. Oae sfroke calls sapeTIltentsnt to
 the City hall t-I- Two strukes. fire out. recall l-I-I. Three strokes l2 u D n- l-I-I-L-t-1-l-I-I-l- Ten strokes.
 cuE~x wiH indicate a general alarm
 srd VIII czu the eatirs force Int
 ssrrice-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-06

summoned nlm. And now he was on his way to get his answer, the best whip, the most eagerly discussed and one of the wealthiest unmarried men in Americs.
 Lingering irresoIutely, considering with idle eyes the shadows lengthen' ing across the sun shot moorland, the sound of Siward's even voice aroused her from a meditation bordering on lassitude.
 She answered vaguely. He spoke again, all the agreeable. gentle, hu morous charm dominant once more, re leasing her from the growing tension of her own thoughts. absolving hel from the duty of immediate decision.
 "I feel curiously lazy" she said perhaps from our long drive" She
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-06

"1dlk to me, MT s. conversation
 Word." veered again to ward the mystery of heredity
 Do you mean, Mir. Siward, tha heredity is an excuse for moral weak ness" she asked.
 II doa't know. Those inheritins nothing of evil say it is no excuse"
 Tt is no excuse"
 You speak with authority" he said
 With more than you are aware of. she murmured. not meaning to say it.
 She stood up impulsively, her fresr face turned to the distant house, hel rounded young figure poised in relief against the sky.
 Inherited or not, idleness, procras tination, are my besetting sins. Can't you suggest the remedy, Mir. Siward 2
 But they are only the thieves oi Time. and we kill the poor old gentle man"
 "Leagued assassins," she repeated pensively.
 Her gown had caught on the clil briers. He knelt 10 release it, she looking down, noting an ugly tear ir the fabric.
 Payment for my iniquities-the first instal!ment." she said. still looking down over his shoulder and watching his efforts 10 release her Thank you Mir. Siward thlnk we ought tc starr. don't you:"
 lie straightened up smiling awai: ing her farther pleasure Her pleasure being capricious. she seated hersci: again. saying. ''Wha; | meant 10 say was this: Eyi.S that spring from he rcdity are nO excuse for misconduct iE people Of CUT sort. Environment. no; heredity. counts. And is's our busi ness. who have every chsnce in thC world. 10 make good
 He ioosc,l down. amused at the PiqIant iurOlgruiiy os vO.ce aud yer Eaculgr
 What time IS itT' she asked irreIe vanity.
 He gisnced a, his watch She turn ed her eyes toward the level sun. con sciOus and a little COnscience stricken that it was tOO late for her 10 drive tC Black FelIs Crossing unless sbs start ed st once.
 II grew stilIer The wind went down with tho sun.
 Doubtless he had forgotten 10 tell her the time She had almost forgot ten that she had asked him With the silence of sunset a lsnguor. the iRdo lence of content. crept over her. She saw him dose his watch with the ab sentmlrded air which she already as ssciated with him. and she let the question gO from sheer di=incllHstiOa for the effort of repetition-let the pro. jerTed drive gB-sCqgieszsnt. cOnteui that matters shape themselves without any interference from her The sense of ease. 0f physical well heinz invaded her uifh au agreeable relaxation as thoazh tension somewhere had slack ered-
 The eoaverSatf0n drifted HloziczIly. Sounetinss be stirred her to smuse- ueur. svsn a bzshed lsuxhter. Some tires shs sEni8zsy agreed uith his vREE sozetizez she 5et tbe1 @
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-06
Dctrc Her Best

That Mrs. Fopley.~ said Miss Crouch. "is the most slovenly house keppe. ever saw"
 But" protested Miss GOodIey. '-shs has biz family of growing bovs--
 Al the more shame to her. for shs should know that cleanliness is next Co gotlliness.' and'--
 she says it's next 10 -imlslsSible' Catholic Standard and Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-06

seated self on the turf Talk to me. Mir. Siward, in that lazy way of yours"
 What he had to sayproved in. c eau e n { ealough, an ir' rcieVant sugSeS' tion concerning the training of field dogs. The
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-06
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM.

4-Cor South Main and Grand sts 5-Scovill Manufacturing Co. (PJ 6-Cor Bridge and Magill sts.
 7-Exchange Place.
 S-Euclid and RoselaEd avenues. 12-Rogers & Bro. (P)
 13-Cor East Main and Niagara sts, 14-Cor East Main and Wolcott sts, 15-Cor High and Walnut streets. 16-Cor East Main and Cherry sts. 17-Cor East Main and Cole sts. 21-Cor North Elm, kingsbu:y sts. 2s-Burton street engine house. 24-Waterbury Mfg Co. (P) 25---Cor North Main and North sts. 26-Cor buckingham and Cooke sts. 27-Cor Grove and Prospect sts. -2s-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine sts. 29--Cor Ludlow and N. Willow stz. 31---Cor Bank and Grand sts. 32-Ccr Riverside and Bank sts 34-Cor ". Main and Watertown I'd. 35--f,on.. R. < L. Co car house (P) 36-WaterSary Brass Co. (P) 37.-Cor Cedar szd Meadow sts. SS-Cor Grand aud Field sts. {2-Cor SDUta Main aud Clay sts. 42--Nsw England Watch Co. (P) 45-BcneJict < Bu.nham Mfg Co (Pl 4s-Ws:c:buTy Buckle Go (P) xT-Cor S. Main and Washington sts. 51-Cor .isidwta and River sta. b2-Coc Fgsnxliu sud Union sta. 55-W LuTy CIocE G, case s'ty. (pi 54-RUse Eili bois9.
 56--Cor Liberty and River sts. B7-Cor Baldwin and Stone st, 5S--CoT Luke street and Sylan ave. s2-CCr DOOlittlc alley and Dublin sc 72-CcT West Man and Willow sts 5S-CCr N Nili9" st and Hillside av T4-OoT Johnson and Msteryille s.s 192-WoiCott st above Howard. 153-Cor Walnut and Wood SIS. 162-CoT East Main and Wclton sza 173-Polis S theater.
 212-The Plat Bros. < Co fPl 2i3-Shoe Hardware 70. fPl 214-W'buTy Clock nvt factory fp, 216-Cor Cherry and North Elm sta 251-Cor Round HiIl and Ward sig 353-Farm street. COT St Paul. 254-Cor Etna and North Main s,s z6I-Junc Cooke and N Mair al, z63-COr Abbott and PhoanIy svaz 2T2-G-Uye. Central and Holmes av 5ll-S. N D. Tel Co building lpI 2IZ-C0r Bank and Meadow stz 5I3-RandOlph < Cloves. tPl 3I4-P'ume & Atwood gPl sI5-American Ring Co CPl Sfs-Electrtc Light Station ID eIs-Holmes. Booth ( Havdsps ID, 121-COr Bank and Washington s,. 5Zz-Cor Green and \. Leonard ate szg-Cor wash'tOn ave Portland s. ss4-Cor Charles and Porter sts szs-CoT Lafayette. Washington av 3s7-Riverside Park. near brewery sTf-City Lurnbsr and Coal Co. tPl 4Is-Trsev BTOx (Pl
 t2s-Cor Clay and Mill sts. sss-Cor Liberty and g. Main sts. ssI-Steeis 4 Johnsoa M'rz Co CPl sTs-Cor B1Idufz and Wilmington sis tsz-Cor Baldwin and Rye sts. sa.-Cor RideewOoa and W'vflIe s-.
 -@l Private
 SIGNALS.
 |. uze srroke calls superintendent to
 the City hall
 t-I- Two strukes. fire out. recall l-l-I. Three strokes I2 u eRm- l-l-l-E-f-I-I-I-I-I. Ten strokes
 cuE~S win indicate a general alarm
 snd -II czn the satirs force Int
 ssrvice-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-06
Unirpo-.nt

-Bus." demsnded inc hrxt professor Of theolngy. -nIw can yoa call bis thesis excellent if. as yga ssy. souis of his arguments are extre-nely irTrl- evamsg-
 -YO1 didn't catch my renark c0-rect- ivy rePlie-i the other T said IT, reverent.'-
 -Oh. that's a different thing--Thn- adelplia Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-06

KODOL is the beSs remedy kro-a to- day for dySpeT,sia. indIgszi sze an truuhles arising frVEH .sisurrse~- sd ssuEaeh. it is pleasant. pa1w1t and fhorough Sold by gs.e snzczu pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-06
Cause For Suspicion.

Gro be Continued).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-19

Maj. Sylvester's recommendation that
Pennsylvania and New York avenues, now
regarded as two streets each as far as
traffic Is concerned. be considered in the
regulations as single streets Is worthy Of
endorsement by the Commissioners. This
city has grown in recent years so rapidly
that the street trafic has increased heav-
ily and on Pennsylvania and New York
avenues at times conditions closely ap-
preaching congestion result Not only
would the one-street rule facilitate the
movement Of vehicles. but 1t would lessen
the danger to life. Each Of these streets
has a street car line. and people alighting
from the cars are apt to become confused
II wagons and carriages are encountered
going In the wrong direction. Under the
two-street rule vehicles may pass along
side of the car tracks in a direction op-
posite to that In which the car is running
Strangers in town who are accustomed
to look in certain directions for approach
ing vehicles on leaving the cars find the
conditions here just the opposite, and ac-
cidents have occurred attributable directly
to this cause. By the adoption of the
one-street rule more space Is given on
each side of the car tracks for the maneu-
vering of overtaking vehicles. With the
vehicles are at a disadvantage. and are
forced to fall back or to proceed at a
risk Yet it Is desirable that such We
hiclee be given freedom of action to ia
cilitate trafhc. The day will surely
come when In the case Of both Of
the thoroughfares in question not only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-19

protection lines-relief from overtaxation
without injury to wages or industries-is
the cry that every republican may echo.
1t was not easy to handle the antrim
junction matter. The earlier drafts OF
that paragraph put the abuse Of the in
junction process first and the expression
versal of the order was made. The courts
are highly Endorsed. and then comes the
reference to injunctions, not extensively
graph shows the fires Of the controversy
through which 1t passed.
Disfranchisement in the south is treated
In the lamest possible manner. The mere
condemnation of the notification of the
Constitution is next to nothing. 1t will
effect no result. Still we may expect the
great bulk Of the colored vote to be
thrown for the republican ticket. There
is no hope in the other direction. Mr..
Bryan indorses the notification In toto,
and his party is the beneficiary by nearly
forty congressional and electoral votes.
The question will not down. or remain
halted, and in time the Constitution. to
the benefit of the south as to other sec
lions, will be enforced.
The other issues are well and frankly
met. The national defense. our outlying
possessions. the currency problem, the
merchant marine, all receive treatment
dictated by a sound conception of public
policy. Not In twelve years have the re-
publicans planted themselves upon a plat
form SO cogent and aggressive. If the
platform committee proved to be more a
ratifying than constructive body the
fact gfew out of the general situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-19
Infants Practical
Summer Clothing.

~ CORES of Pretty and
VA Practical Long Slips, of
~ nainsooks and other ma
terials; also Bingham
Aprons and Rompers and. every
article of apparel needed for
morning or all-day wear for home
or vacation.
A few attractive items:
tucks and insertion neck and sleeves roc
finished with hemstitched RUNE. Each. OOS
Infants Nainsook Long Slips. yoke formed Of
sleeves finished with lace. Each. /5C
Children's Bingham Aprons. in dainty pink and
blue checked effects: turnover collar, pocket
and strap In back; sizes to years. .o>
Each CO~
Children's Bingham Rompers, in tan and light
and dark blue piped with white or red; -.
sizes to years. Each. ........... oO~
Children's Bingham Rompers. in plain blue
and pink checked effects: sizes to 3 1rr
years Eacn. -...-......... ~
Children's Bingham Rompers. in plain pink
and blue; plated waist and bias skirt; TRIM
med with white bands; sizes to CT ~
Children's Bingham Rompers. in plain pink
and blue: low neck and short sleeves; c. -
vizes and years. Each. ............. &A'oO
Third door. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-19
Bishop Brent's Reelection.

By again electing Bishop Brent Of the
Philippines to head the local diocese, the
Episcopalians Of Washington took the
chance that upon a full understan ding of
all the circumstances this eminent church.
man would reconsider his cabled declina-
ton. His choice of the harder task in
the orient demonstrates that he Is pre-
cisely the kind of man needed here Now
comes word from Manila that since he
rendered his first decision his health has
been impaired by the severity Of the eli
mate and. 1t may not be doubted, by his
own assiduous devotion to duty. There
is a strong possibility that he may now
reconsider his declination. in the light of
Wednesdays action Of the diocese conven-
ton. and accept the offer. in order to
escape complete physical breakdown.
While 1t is extremely unfortunate for the
cause of Bishop Brent's church in the
east that his withdrawal from the field of
his great usefulness Is perhaps rendered
necessary. 1t Is possible to congratulate
the local Episcopalians and all Washing
ton upon their prospective good fortune
resulting from the coincidence Of his ply
steal affliction and his second election to
the local bishopric. His acceptance Of
this renewed invitation would be greatly
70 the Districts gain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-19
The Platform.

The mishap which occurred at Philadel-
phia eight years ago was not repeated at
Chicago this year Too many cooks were
not permitted to handle broth already pre-
pared. AS a result the dish Is thoroughly
palatable. The concoctor? The guess is
that he resides here In Washington. We
may cancel the names of Mr. Roosevelt
and Judge Taft. The style of the one is
not In evidence. and the interest Of the
other was too great for him to have at
tempted the work. Mr.. Root is a master
of expression. But one mans guess is as
good as another's. The author, whoever
he may be. Is to be congratulated as a
man able to qualify under Mr.. Hanna
famous compliment. He knows his bust
ness.
The length Of the pronunciamento is
justified both by the number of issues be-
fore the country and the readable form
of their presentation. Nothing is omitted,
nothing overemphasized. The sense Of
proportion displayed is excellent.
The tariff 2iank is all that the most
ardent republican revisionist could desire.
II promises precisely what the country has
demanded. and In the form the repub-
lican party is committed to. Revision on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-19
Summer
COrsets.

%n IL the desirable sorts of
IMl Corsets-imported and
SV domestio-including a
full line of the delight
fully cool batiste for summer
wear. Also Corset Waists for
those who prefer them. Also
Girdles for wear with low-cut
summer gowns, including all the
latest effects. Also Net Corsets
in all the desirable makes.
Ventilating Corsets. medium and
shor, hip; light and cool. ooN
p. N, W. c. c., J. B. and Corset H"
hips, elastics attached.
Thomson's Glove-fitting. c. B. and Cor
set III Corsets. batiste. medium -
and long hip, elastics attached. SI. 50
c. B., P. D. and p. N. Corsets.
batiste, medium and long hip, c. ~
elastics attached. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ideal and Corset H" Girdles.
wide tape and batiste. Sl.O
Ferris Waists. batiste. net and az "a
coutil, for women and msses........
Third door. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-19
Delegates and Spectators.

Reports from the republican convention
in Chicago agree upon the point that IN
almost all cases Of outbursts Of enthusi-
asm the spectators. and not the delegates.
took the initiative and contributed the
greater cart Of the noise. This Is easily
to be understood when 1t Is remembered
there were less than 1000 delegates on
the floor and fully 10000 spectators in the
hall. Several DISPATCHES from the con-
vention hall stated that while the uproar
was at its height the delegates for the
most part were sitting quietly in their
places. The people in the galleries were
screaming, dancing. throwing hats. wav-
ing banners. blowing horns and thus con-
tributing to a pandemonium, while the
men chosen by the country to represent
the republican party waited for a chance
to resume their work of selecting a stand
ard bearer for tina: organization.
The suggestion has often been made
that one of the most urgent necessary po-
hticai reforms in view Is the elimina-
ton of the gallery from national conven-
tons. These proceedings are in no wise
dignified or emblematicai Of our institu-
uons. While, perhaps. the real work of
the convention Is done by a comparatively
Ac" Hcu SlltiIlS III conference, II Is an un-
pleasant spectacle to behold the several
hundred delegates who have been sent to
express the will of the party overwhelmed
by screaming mobs.
Our sense of proportion has been some
what confused in these days of big un-
dertakings and great totals Whereas a
few decades ago five minutes of cheering
at any public assemblage would have in
dicated great enthusiasm. now the public
man who at such an 'occa sion as that of
yesterday is given less than fifteen min
utes feels that his popularity is waning.
Mere noise may be hired at cheap rate,
and. while it Is not to be suggested In
this connection that there were any such
proceedings at Chicago, the fact that a
commercial value has been put upon the
moderation Of convention shouters les
sens its real significance and raises the
question in the public mind whether It Is
worth while to permit or encourage such
demonstrations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-19
Bryan's Running Mate.

1t is assumed in some quarters that Mr..
Bryan's running mate will come from the
east. and several local celebrities and as
many non-celebrities in that section are
happy. They are being mentioned" for
the Vice Presidency.
One Of these is described as a rich man
who knows Mr.. Bryan personally. The
suggestion carries with 1t the idea that
the mans pocketbook would be at the
disposal of the party in the campaign.
But the democracy has several times
blundered In that respect. In 1880 1t
nominated w. H. English q rich In
dianian. for Vice President, only to find
that he was too little of a politician to
appeal to business men, and too much Of
a business man to permit politicians to
rob him. In 1896 1t nominated Sewall of
Maine, with designs on his wallet, but
failed to touch him heavily. And in
1904. Mr.. Davis. though very rich. brought
no strength to the ticket.
Another man is Of German extraction, and
recommended as certain if nominated 10
draw the whole German-American vote to
the ticket, But this claim has been made
for other men-some OF great consequence
In politics-only to be proved erroneous
by the event. No man has ever carried
that vote in his pocket. 1t does its own
thinking In politics and makes its own
choice. Our citizens Of German birth are
as little controlled by bosses as any por-
ton Of the population. Their independ-
ence explains their prosperity and influ-
ence.
Mr.. Bryan will. of course, be consulted.
He may not care to name the man, but
his general views on the subject should
have much weight. He has not in times
past been partial to millionaires He
asks questions about where they got It,"
and talks about tainted money" An
eastern millionaire. therefore, would have
to be exceedingly well recommended to
pass muster with the peerless leader for
the important post of running mate.
AS for a man pulled as the custodian of
the German~vote, or the Irish VOTE or
the Scandinavian vote, or the vote of any
other nationality. Mr.. Bryan has had
too long an experience in politics to be
duped by such talk. Our questions. are
all American questions. and our voters
pass upon them as American citizens,
whether they were born, in one country or
another. The padrone system has no iodg-
ment with US as respects the suffrage, and
never will or should have.