davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

screaming like wildcat until down in front Of the door Of her
Immediately tractab In Wales the bride
horseback By her ksen and surrendered her
only exhausng chase has veared utterly
both horses and riders.
the supposed reluctance Of girl TO marry
and her home together with the and shoe throwing an
regulations generally meed bride and survvals
this rite By capture In ITSELF signifies
best wishes large family and old shoe is FOR good luck, bnt
their antecednt the and avn OF ancestors
demurely the church aisle
fed shekng through the woods tel their tribe OF the or
their number while the usbe wedding found their fore
behalf the bridegroom and helped
him bear his bride The best the best
chosen his fidelity and bis with and bow and the
farewell bachelor supper is the last development OF reward
accorded the bridegrooms friends.
AS the wedding gather together at house and church
did the brides tribe gather together their stolen
daughter As the wedding supper prepared did they
sit down together peace marriage By had
given marriage By purchase the feast prepared by the
bridegroom propitiate his father-inlaE-
The ceremony cutting wedding which falls the bride
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
Bp Hoa Map KrecRer.

stimulating any other Under its influence the
productive appecbIe degree They They
They harmonious and cnnted That lovely
o wall does L.
hard do Every girl has been expected the
piano OF her education, which has been
a
dignity fulfill The old Greeks this and
disease troubled spirits, parity upft
harnones being appreciated And the power music
convey exalted thought realized Music
where words leave Of"
after music VIII Be Il
today, role which
anticipating today higher evaluson Of It's practical
which lay degree, untitled
unecognze misunderstood the base, british
awakening and beginning nege in the genr times when its sub
tie power sweetness have q legitimate place.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

the individual regard himself part
which all fighting life Modern civilization
gained control which enables supply
needs with comparative
We the beginning Of wisdom
hope We have energy
demoishing the
tera which form obstacles And
we shall enter It Then will and have human aspirations
and be actuated by rational motives
Some ere perpexed 10 how higher motives
Let them consider whether existing conditions
the
selfish under existing social conditions although many largely
oveued the prevailing influences preach
and ach high motives be widespread long
such inducements offering people be selfish
While rapidly being taken towards humanng
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
Bp Ubeo. X. Esbbaugb.

eating together whch sgni6ed that
reoncd lot and that the husband granted her
property, habit putting back her veil
which DEGREES dress differ
emily marriage signify she vile.
religious ceremony indispensable mdern church
wedding invoking
gods upon undertaking Importance while the
upon father The wedding
journey vaguely SOUTH according
society columns Of the daily newspapers
when the shadows OF
bridegroom had dragged
thicet pursuing knsmen and in Of his life
popularity wedding may
game being plentiful in
our progentors naturally thoughts matmo
plungng
selecting wedding day thiryro days which
bad marry. These jan ], and 10;
Feb. g. = April and Nay Z;
July %; j. and 70. Sept and = Oct
and Dec 18 L. These days
avoided SAYS tradition according superstition
they happiness
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

raung those little boys and girls Of Of the good things OF life
But it's all in the The hobo dehes and soes
watch dogs make living OF him. Some hobOs like be caught
by the watchdOgepeciaIy winter OF such hobos
select communities where the s goOd where work is
formed and the food substantial Also there have been and most
probably the hobo they
constable BE whistles and the
right to his hand
1t is surprising the that made OF stone
broke All through the south and piana
where the convicted hobos bought by the farmers
and where hObos simply have work Then there places ike
the quaes OF Rutland VT, where the hobo exploited the
his body which he has accumulated by samming
being extracted the benefit Of that particular community
Tramp the word and first heard Of those quarr
when in Indiana By the time into New Hampshire
pretty we'll keyed those Quare and fought shy Of
railroad bulls and constabes had before
The finishing touch education in bulls received
hot afternoon in New York City had got into the habit
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
Uramp the Support Of thousands.

sendng the afternoon the little park that hard by newspaper
d the city hall there that could buy from push
books each Right the park itself
little booths could grons stered milk
and buttermik penny with i've ten
glasses each
In the middle OF the the hall noticed
along heading buttermik crowd had
formed 1t right where crossing the street. 50 stopped
the glimpse
caught could playing Pee
not permitted In the New York did know
that.
had paused possibly thirty seconds, in which learned
the Of the crowd, gamin yell BpI Tho
ganins knew their business They 1 didn't
noticed the bull" strappng policeman in gray
noticed that his and nine would other
innocent Of wrongdOng spite bulls and
their apprehended nothing respect the law
actually all ready pause and let him
II front Of The all right but OF voh
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
Bp Robert Gunn Davis.

Of mans higher tendencies and unavorab
velopnen OF his and bsser tendencies
progress which has been made has shown plainly that
mans unwsion his fellows
results ignorance which existing
conditions give practice conduct and industry,
social which has absolutely moral
intelligent sociology believes that society
be huunanzed without industrial commercial and social
ganzaon much subject the laws OF
au hasten retard his development,
accordingly and actions determined BY the
p0rtuuies which fall him.
who this truth clearly have difficulty regarding the
path progress And their first duty clear. II
thinking spite the Of the pubic the school,
university still appalling confusion al classes
regarding co-reatons individual society.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

the without
funes Above the intellectual forces the spiritual And
develops lofer levels rehnes spiritual
increasingly into play All the modern
lieu Of punishment all the modern charities phanhpies
modern homes the deaf the blind crippled insane poor
are the fruit OF the spirit They spiritual love, gentle
ness, mercy ongsufering.
Fruits Of the spirit the modern notion working
hours for shielding child workers. for educating all the people,
providing conditions which shall
enjoy the daintier pleasures
The function OF the religious instinct being appreciated
spiritual nature found have legitimate
The mothers thinkers Of school declare
from breaking The mothers believes school,
not only herself but also the boy whom payer
thoughts things that waited she directs
him ike angels wings
schools realize that prayer is real and powerful thing
And the and reality love being apps
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

mankind nseDsbe the motives
prevail normal being deliberately does
consciously selfish that many do fully the
evil o. their
definite motives and they usually
regard comparatively jushabe Our feelings
thoughts all created experiences
experiences progeniJOrs
plants those hfe through continued
impulses develop which results Of
is the intellectually greater degree with
al with We moving rapidly
the when the problem Of hered and environment viii
understood and everything % the basis OF the truth
this question being that what call herediy IS but
the requirement qualities physiological but psychological
which have been created by experience
No social life be expected until social
conducive the
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
Clear Ubtnktno Neeo Of the Cimes.

y the widest sense progress is that activity
in feeling and thought and action toward the
realization Of the highest human aspirations,
that tending towards greater social equality,
that inelinatiOn to eliminate and beat down
al that forms an obstacle TO human weIlbeing
and human happiness.
All desire, then, for progress means. or
should mean, the discouragement OF every
tendency in life which is anti-social, the re-
shaping Of every usage and every institution
which tends to retard the developments OF
humanism.
II is often said that the greatest obstacle
70 social improvement is the inherent selfish
ess there is much In cirilized man which rakas
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

+ the tramp were suddenly to pass away from
the United States, widespread misery for many
families would follow. The tramp enables
thousands Of men to earn honest hvings, edu-
cate their children, and bring them up Col
fearing and industrious. / knew.
At one time my father was constable and
hunted tramps for a living. The community
paid him SO much per head for all the tramps
he could catch, and also, l believe, he got mile
age fees. Ways and means were always a
pressing problem in our household, and the
amount Of meat on the table, the new pair OF
shoes, the days outing, or the textbook for
school were dependent upon my fathers luck
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11


But regardless school, these young graduates find them
selves out in the applicants with question OF
the employer facing applicant What
experience you hadT'
That Young man had years practical wo-k
NOT nearly sensitive this question experience young
man who is lust seeking opportunity expert
sne The capable young who has had the experience expects
naturally 10 be called upon his references II he
title 70 his expatons he hopes may discounted
that extent 1t is the young three
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
Woman Now Coming Into Ner Own.

HIS is wOman's age in part because it is an
age when the finer forces that women use and
the sweeter ideals that they love are being
valued by the world. In a word, the spiritual
and the esthetic forces were latent in eruder
ages but now are beginning TO operate.
There was a time when brute force was al
mighty. But that is not now There was a
time when soldiers and kings were thought
the most influential personages in molding
events. But that is not today.
Some one is saying in a current review
that If we wish TO look for the sources Of re-
forms and Improvements we do not 90 to the
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
"UQbat Experience Nave Wou Mao7"

\ this season Of the year. when always there
are thousands OF young men turned ont Of the
schools to seek place in the world Of work,
some Of the points OF view of the employer re-
garding the young man market in general ought
TO prove Of interest.
The vast majority OF these young men ex-
pect to become employees. They are without
experience Of the practical, everyday world OF
work. Many of them may have experimental
knowledge in archaeological lines Many Of them
may have like knowledge Of the professions
from the university schools. Others, in prob
ably decreasing numbers, have only the classical
finish Of the old line college of their grand
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
Origin Of Mooern UQeootno Customs.

LDEST Of all the forms Of marriage in any de-
gree worthy the name is the ancient custom
Of marriage by capture, and to this custom ana
the one growing directly out OF marriage
by purehase-are traceable not merely rice
throwing and casting OF old shoes but all the
rites and ceremonies Of a modern wedding
The prettiest Of these customs were founded
on the necessity that knows no law, and June.
the wedding month " for centuries past, was
chosen in the first place for reasons the most
utilitarian. The wedding supper, the presents,
the bridemaids, the ushers, the best man, the
hnneEmnnn. snant none Is snnnosad 10 knnu
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

exactly where the exchange of wedding wedding
ali reminiscent Of
Among certain nations marriage by
found others purchase
been short lived institution For example the Chinese
supporters Of tradition maintain their complicated
ceremonies only the fantest by capture
lifting the bride the dOn Of her home though they
elaborate daughter Conarwse
Padams India though marriage capture
force them, would think themselves dsgaeed
barter cbild's happiness money.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

We the college workshops Of inventor.
and the studies the thinkers the basic lines OF
beterment II IS these that the
plan the radical changes that make
Of science said Frenchman priests is
they that the and point the way 70
progress.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

tie chase Well remember the suppressed and the
with which waited learn each morning what the results
Of his nights toll had ben how he had gathered
and what the convcing them.
when later succeeded eudng predatory
stable little
that constabes house;
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

ness Of Doubtless there is much civilized
him half half animal; primitive
be leavned rapidly controlled conditions were
favorable AT the present civilization not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04
MAPLET0N'S INITIATIVE
FOR REMOVAL OF WEEDS
(special Corrcsnondencc. !

Mapleton. Utah. Dec. S.-As a result
OF meetings held here. great impetus
has been given the movement which
Will seek the enactment OF n law by the
next session of the legislature looking
to the determination of noxous weeds.
The sentiment of the meetings fayors
the general circulation of petitions to
the Legislature on the subject. 1t is the
purpose of the promoters of the meas
urc to have the enactment provide for
the compulsory removal of noxious
weeds, especially the Russian thistle.
from the farm lands, fence lines and to
the middle OF the road by the owners
of land so infested with the growth
The spread OF this weed and others, es-
peclally in Canada. has alarmed farm
crs who have had experience with pests
of this sort and they declare that strin-
gent remedial measures are necessary
at once. The sessions were held at
the Commercial club in Mapleton and
among those who addressed the meet
ing were A. Johnson. r.. Woodward and
Wells Snow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04
R|CHFIELD MAN FOUND
DEAD ON HAYSTACK
William III. Andcrton Leaves Home
For Load of HAY Where
He Expires i'm Fit.
Especial TO The NeMsl

Richlield. Dec. i,-William Fl. Ander-
ton. a farmer, 80 years old. was found
dead on a haystack late yesterday aft
ernoon. several miles from his homo.
When found the body was lying face
down on top of the stack of hay. with
indications that he had perlshed as the
result of a At OF epilepsy. to which he
had been subject.
Yesterday morning he told his wife
that he intended 10 hitch up his team
and go to the field for load of hay.
IIe left the house and. not returning in
reasonable length of time, his wife
became worried and enlisted the help
OF a party of men who went out to
search for Anderton. They went to the
stack in the field. where they found
the body of the unfortunate man. A
doctor was called and upon examining
the body declared Anderton had been
dead two hours when found. A wlfo
and two children survive. An inquest is
not considered necessary. as the cause
of death Is apparent. Anderton was a
man of exemplary habits and well re-
spected in the community
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Henry Baldwin. sentenced by the
justice of the peace of Payson City to
serve 10 days in Jail for intoxlcation.
has been brought to Provo. and Will
serve his time In the county jail.
]. w Dawson, a new baritone has
been engaged by Manager Ashton for
the rendition of illustrated songs. Miss
Fafek will go to the Majestic as vocal
ist.
John Hamilton and Joo Jonouesky.
two transients. were fined SIS each yes
terday by Justice Noon for vagrancy.
They will serve the time in jail
w w. Stevens of Washington. D. c.,
was here yesterday for the purpose
OF inspecting the furniture of the Provo
postoffice. which was found in every
way acceptable.
The pupils OF NJ. ]. Busbman's de-
partment of the public schools gave a
very pleasing entertainment to the pa
irons of the Parker school last evening
Teachers and pupils In the public
schools are busy making preparations
for Christmas programs and a school
exhibition. Each department of the
city schools Is expected to make an cx-
hibit OF It's work and the exhibits will
be inspected by the parents Dec. 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04
NEW 1NcoRpoRATIoNs.

OGDEN. Dec. 4.--Articles of incorpor-
ation OF the Ogden-Lakc Shore Oil &
Asphalt company were filed with the
county clerk Friday afternoon. The
company is capitalized for s250.000. OF
which 100000 is paid by turning over
10 the corporation real estate by A. q.
Corey. The officers OF the company
are a. y. Coey. president; J. f. Smith.
vice president. r. ID. Roberts, secrc-
iary and treasurer. These officers with
y: A Smith, L. A. Corey. NJ. NJ. Reese,
charles J. Corey and ]. p. O'Neill are
inc incorporators. The purpose OF the
company Is to carry on a general min
ing and milling and refining business
Ogden.
Articles or Incorporation of the Titan
Japanese Industrial company were Al
20 Friday afternoon with the county
eierk The company is capitalized for
sio.ooo and divided into 100 shares of
winch 30 have been subscribed for The
1lncers Of the company are Seisaku
Nuroishi, president: Kiso Eaji. vice
president and general manager and
oegoro Yanagisawa. secretary and
treasurer. These with Rokunosukc
,ierazawa and Hfdejl Sugawara are the
lncorporators and form tho board Of
directors. The object of the company
70 carry on a general real estate.
orokearsgc. commission and produce
business and the principal place of
business liz Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04
MURRAY.
SHOCKING CONDITION
OF MURRAY STREETS
Mnin Street Impassnblc Through Work
or Tracl,mnI<ipg of Street
Car system

MURRAY, Dec. 4-Thc session of the
city council Tuesday night was devoted
mostly to the discussion of the strccts
Main street especially is in such a CON
dition that traffic Is almost impassabIe.
The Utah Light & Power company has
the street torn up clear through the
city. but according 10 The report OF the
street committee the company IS willing
TO make mis- and excavations necessary
to bring the street to proper grade
and VIE also put Its tracks in line as
soon as the Independent Telephone
companys poles ara moved, making the
wny clear. The streets are now frozen
up and work is practically at stand
still. 1t will probably be late in the
spring before Stale street can be put
In condition !or resumed travel. How
the strrctcnr colhrnny was granted the
privilege OF tearing the street up
through the county 1T this season of
the y,-.r. and not compelled 10 finish
as il goes. is Il question that is much
discussed by tho people of this city and
county. IL Is u proper question for pub
lie discussion The city council Will
probably take the question up again
at the next meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04
CHOIR WILL SING
IRRIGATION ODE
Choir With Eminent Solo,
lists VIII Present Masterpiece
Tuesday Evening. Dec. 4.
fspcclal Correspondence.)

OGDEN, Dec. 4.-Thc famous Irri-
CATION ode is to be sung at the Tabcr-
nacle on Tuesday evening. Dec. Z. to
which, the public is invited. This
splendid composition from the pen Of
onc OF Utahs leading musicians, John
]. Mcclellan, with the beautiful and op-
propriate words OF Mrs, McClurg, of
Denver. Colorado. hns made the Ogden
Tabernacle choir famous, and large au-
dicnccs have arisen as one man and
chcercd till they were hoarse. Demon
STATIONS of this kind greeted the choir
at Portland and Sacramento, and many
times have Ogden audiences been en-
tcrtained by this great and typical mu-
sical apic of the west. The choir has
spent many weeks in preparing the
ode. with the intention OF singing it at
the Land and Irrigation exposition at
Chicago and when it was decided TO
abandon the trip. several prominent To-
cal people urged the choir managers
to sing II for the benefit of Ogden peo-
pie For the solo work, some OF tho
finest singers of the state have been Sc
cured among these arc Mrs. Harold
Peery, Mr.. Fred G. Graham and Mr.
III. S, Ensign. and as occompaniSt Mr..
John ]. Mcclellan. The program on
Dec. 4. Will be one of the best ever Of
fered here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04
BRIGHAM BRIEFS.

Quarterly conference will be held in
the Brigham City tabernacle Saturday
and Sunday. Among the visitors cx-
pccted Will be Elders Heber J. Grant
and Joseph w. NIcMurrin
number OF minor boys was brought
into the juvenile court Wednesday for
drinking Intoxicating liquors and get
ting drunk. Judge H. A. Peterson
gave them severe lecture and dis
charged them, but fined the party who
furnished the liquor to the boys S15.
Judge Maughan has appointed John
p Christensen and Ncphi j Valentine
jury commissioners for the coming
year.
Miss Luclla Nielsen of the Third ward
and Mr.. n. p. Jeppescn of Mantua were
married In the Salt Lake temple last
Wednesday,
Prof, and Mrs. Neff are rejoicing over
the arrival of another son; the lusty
little fellow arrived last Friday morn
Ing.
"Corianton' will be presented at
the opera house Friday evening.
Dec. 8.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04
POSSE SEARCHING FOR
MISSING FAlRVIEW MAN
(SnecIal Corresnondcnce. }

FAIBVFDW, Dec. 3.-Leon De Fries,
the 6-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hy-
rum Dc Fries Of this place. died Thurs
day. Dec. 2. after an illness OF six
days. Three doctors in attendance were
unable to diagnose the ailment-
The father was away on the Uintah
reservation when the little boy died.
a telephone message was received, stat
ing that he would be at Cotton at a.
m. Wednesday, AS yet he Is unheard
from. A posse from Fairview was or
ganiZed and search is beng made for
the missing man who. 1t Is feared, has
perished In the storm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04
LIQUOR QUESTION is
UPPERM0ST IN PROVO
Especial corresnondencc-l }

PROVO, Dec. 1.-The question of ho,V
the county commissioners viii treat
the liquor license question In the coun-
" the coming year Is the cause of con
siderable curiosity and anxiety. Th.
present license Is $500 Al yenr: but tic
fact that all the cities In the county
VIII go dry on the first of the year.
and that the general sentiment among
the people is In favor of prohibition
ana IN TINS the county commissioners
are believed to be In accord with the
citlzens-will probably cause the license
TO be raised considerably, IL il should be
the opinion of the county commission
ets That they cannot legally refuse to
license. 1t Is also probable that the
commissioners will refuse TO license and
let the question of their rights in this
matter be decided by the courts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04
DEATH OF MISS NORA YOUNG.

PROVO. Dec. i--The death o. Miss
Nora Young. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar b Young of this city. which
occurred In Salt Lake city yesterday.
was cause Of sorrow to the many
friends of the family here Miss Young
has been suffering from typhoid fever
Tor several weeks. but late reports have
been favorable of her recovery She
has for many years been one of the
teachers of the public schools and has
also been prominent In Church work.
She has endeared herself to all with
whom she has been associated and
their sympathy goes out to the stricken
family. The funeral will be held Sun
day noon in the Eighteenth ward
chapel, Salt Lake City.