davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

good character and lincal
descendant OF an ancestor who was "a
signer of the Declaration OF Indcpeu-
dance. "a member of the Continental
Congress. Legislature on general court
OF any Of the colonies or states, or
rendered service under civil. military
or naval service under the authority
Of any of the 10 Colonies or of the
Continental Congress. or by service rem
dered during the war OF the Revolu-
ton became liable 10 the penalty OF
treason against the government OF
Great Britain; provided that such
ancestor always remained loyal to
the cause OF American independence
Applications for membership under
these qualifications must be seconded
by at least two members Of the society
or by two reputable citizens where the
applicant resides. and must be accom-
panied by a certificate from the state
archives, or the federal pension
bureau. or wherever obtainable. show
ing proof of ancestors service"
With such safeguards are both ma
tional and local societies hedged. pro-
viding in themselves sufficient evidence
of the high honor accredited TO the
privilege Of membership in the pat
riotic societies
The local branch was organized in
1898, and in 1899 was Incorporated,
Mrs. Susa Young Gates being state
organizer and Mrs. f. II Wells the
first state regent The first delegates
10 the National society convention
were Mrs. Julia A. +. Lund
Mrs. Emily Cannon Willes and
Mrs. Mabelle Snow cole. who
carried the credentials Of their
society 70 the convention held
al Philadelphia in 1899. Since it's or
ganization the local society has had
large and representative mem bership
including noble and gifted women who
have made the organization a credit
20 the state The present regent Is
Mrs. Alice Merrill Horne who was
charter member of the society. and
It's first historian Mrs Horne has been
prominent In many notable club or
ganizations and is noted as having
been a member Of the Third legisla-
ture held in Utah after statehood re-
presenting Salt Lake county IN the
house OF representative Mrs Horne
had the honor Of framing the bill
which created the state institution
for the encouragement Of the fine arts.
afterward known az the Utah Art
Institute. She was also chairman OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

Lehi young people were married In
the Salt Lake temple. and a reception
was given Ia their honor In the COM
mercial club rooms Thursday evening
a sumptuous banquet was served in
the dining room and the balance Of
the evening was occupied with a pro-
gram, Mr. and Mrs. kirkham will be
at home 20 their friends at their
beautiful now residence ON Second
East and Firth North street.
Hon and Mrs. George Austin and Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Austin OF salt Lake
relatives spent the first OF the week
with Lehi relatives
Saturday evening MT and Mrs. John
Brown entertained In honor Of their
nephew. Archie Munns. OF Garland
who left Tuesday for the German mis-
sion field.
The ID. r.. Society held pleasant
session at the home of Mrs Charles
Ohran yesterday afternoon at which
an excellent program was rendered
Miss Ella Alfred and Lester y.
Phillips, popular Lehi young people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

the legislative university landsito COM
mittee through whose efforts adyan-
tuge was taken of the congressional
land grant. securing 60 the Utap
university the magnificent site now
occupied. aud which was secured by
the required expenditure of 100000
Mrs Horne Is also member OF the
General Board of the National Wum-
ems Relief society and has nlled many
important positions in connection with
this organization.
Mrs Julia A. D. Lund one OF tho
inst delegates 90 the national cone
vontlon as before stated has held
various positions in the state orgauiza-
lion. and a. al present one of the vice.
regents. and has been Tor many years
prominent associated with important
club movements, aud also with edu+
Catonal affairs She is one of tho
younger matrOns Of the society and is
among the most Intellectually gifted
OF itH llst.
Mrs. Clarissa Smith Williams also
has been long connected with tho
Daughters. and is 40 present chairman
of the program committee under
whom some most excellent work has
been done Mrs Williams b. treasurer
of the National Womau'F Relief SOC
clety and "a specially Interested in
private and public philanthroplc
work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

founders of the navy and the revolu-
tionary sailor b. welcomed with even
greater enthusiasm by her patriotic SIS
tors Mrs. Fltz Is the daughter Of
David Sade. one OF the oldest members
OF the Boston Chamber Of Commerce.
the wife OF Judge Frank +. Fitz, and
the mother OF three sons. Mrs. Fltz'
ancestors on the paternal side played
an important part in the birth OF New
England. their patriotism being mani
tested long before the great conflict
which created the American nation. one
OF them. Lieut.. James Torrey. took the
oath OF fidelity as early as 1888. capt.
Caleb TorrCy lost his life while Kidding
the town OF Scituate's stock OF gun
powder during the French and Indian
war Nicholas Danford was one Of
them, and numbered among the ~ men
who founded Harvard university.
samuel Danfori "a colleague OF John
Elliott, pastor az Roxbury. assisted I'm
the translation Of the old BAY "Salm"
book INTO indian verse John Slade
Revolutionary ancestor kept the old
Bite tavern opposite Fanuel hall Mrs.
FitZ' maternal ancestors ala not reach
American shores an after the war OF
1879.
Her Hfe-worl1 outside her family has
been devoted 90 music, and has brought
her into hattoring notice as "a COM
poser ~ songs including "A large num-
Der OF hymn-settings. piano solos and
songs for tho kindergarten and concert
use. They were composed chiefly as
pastimc or az the inslstence Of friends.
and she was finally induced 20 give
them publication. AN enthusiastic re-
ccption being accorded their appear
ancc. Ms. Fitz has written four lee
lures upon musical subjects published
iu "Thg world of Music" She is "a
member of tho professional Women's
club OF Boston ana OF the Cosmos club
OF Wakefield. Mass. She is specially
devoted Go the patriotic organization
AT whose head she stands. and leaves
nothing undouo boz "a personal way 10
further its ideals. These are outlined
in the stated objects which induced as
Organization, the chief being 10 per
petuute the patriotic spirit of men ana
women who achieved American indie
pendenCc, 90 commemorate prominent
events connected with the wlr OF the
revolution, ~ collect publish and pre-
serve Che rolls. records and historic
documents relating 90 that period. to
encourage the study of tho country's
history, 90 promote sentiments of
friendship ana common interest among
the members of the society and 10 pro-
vide home for aud furnish assist.
ancc 90 such daughters of the revolu-
ton as may be- Impoverished, when ID h
IN IT, power 80 90 do. "
Tho qualifications OF memberfhip for
tho general society are the same as The
state Organization, amy woman being
eligible tD mvmbeiship who IA
above The age Of - years. Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY NOVEMBER 1909

that some malignant being. or some
force IN nature. may have the fun OF
hammcring az us and seeing us writhc
The real truth Of Joy. It's being and
mode In this world. ls hardly moro than
family limited az by either novelist
The truth Is, man, born into mortality
attempts first 90 make his own JOY ana
Invariably fails. The natural attempt
Is To get Joy Tor ourselves Whereas
as man grows he knows that instead
OF dragging JOY into himself he must
Initiate an entirely opposite process.
he must expand himself into JOY. Tho
natural mortal vision secs Joy In ma
tcrial things In circumstances. In
events, in personal possessions and AK
grandlzemeut whereas jog is spiritual
essential. outgoing. JOY never leans
ON what happens, but ON what Is.
SO long as the duu and the ignorant.
tho suffering and the diseased, look up
TO great possessions, TO comfortable
surroundings and irresponslbility, and
fancy that Joy lives there, and that if
they captured the means they would
capture the prize, so long poor eXiled
Soy can 90 no more than drop az odd
seconds upon quiesccnt mind here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

were married in the salt Lake temple
Wednesday. and a delightful reception
was held In the honor the same eve
ming at the home OF the brides par
ents
Tuesday, Arthur Wilson left for the
Northern States mission field.
Mr.. George a. Smith OF salt Lake
spent Thursday with Lehi friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Munns OF
Garland spent the first of the week
with Lehi friends
Mr.. and Mrs George Bennett Of
Gunnison. Colo, have been visiting
Lehi friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

|HE Utah state Society of Daugh-
tiers OF the Revolution win next
week have the pleasure OF en-
tcrtaining their pre-idcut-gen-
crsl of the national society, Mrs. Adeline
Frances Fitz, who comes to the c'ty
on Thursday FOR q stay of three or
-four days. in tour she is making
through the western and southern
states for the purpose Of becoming
acquainted with the different state
organizations.
Mrs. Fitz has been thoroughly trained
along patriotic lines, having served
two years as historian, two years as
vice regent, ana three years as state
regent OF the Massachusetts society
During that time she suggested and
saw carried TO completion two pieces Of
memorial work "a beautiful bronze tab
let I'm the Boston public library. dedi-
Gated 10 writers of patriotic song and
verse. and a memorial gateway at
Cambridge marking the spot where
Washington took command Of the
American army Her latest suggestion,
that of the Annapolis memorial to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
WHAT SHALL WE DO FOR THE
OLD?

In Germany 300 Denmark. in Austral-
asia. and now In England, a new policy
has been adopted toward the old The
pail Of fear which has hung over the
hungry. naked Old men for centuries
Is lifted, says Walter Weyl IN an alb
sorblng article In Success Magazine.
To every man who has laboTed Ia his
lifetime pension Is granted. aud
whether be contributes 10 this pension
directly and cOmpulsorily, as In Ger
many, or indirectly through his labor.
as In England. he receives In his old
age "a nXed weekly stipend which As
not dishonOring or rooted IA charity.
The pension paid by the German or
English state TO its old is as much
reward OF labor as Is the wage which
is found In the weekly pay-enycl0pe.
Old-agp pensions are not the emil
but the beginning Of the problem. A
pension r. "a good thing but II is not
SO good as the chance 10 work When
by preventing child labor, Industrial
accidents. remcdiable illness, stock-wa-
terug aud other wholesale spollatlon
not only OF city workmon. but Of farm
ems, professional men. and men aud
women Of small property, We shall have
struck al the root OF much OF our
senile poverty. we shall have made the
drawing of old-age pensions univer-
sal rIght which VIII be only occasional
ly exercised. The pension VIII he
opened to an who need IL, but the need
ulll bee loss. II our civilization De- 10
be worth while. the solution OF the
problem of poverty in old age viii
eventually ho found in prevention quite
as much as in cure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
In Woman's World

Filipino youngsters are by no means
badly provided FOR as regards amuse-
ment, seeing that they enjoy tho
luxury Of a life-slzcd dolls house
though the latter. IL must be remarked
Is but slightly different IN proportions
and appearance from the residences Of
the adult population OF the Philip
pines. The climate In these parts Is
so equable that the inability Of most OF
the parents To provide their offspring
with other than very scanty clothing
r. Of no consequence; indeed clothing
for children unde. tho age Of 10 years
Is regarded as REDUNDANT ana an un-
necessary expense.
when the next census is taken in
Kentucky the state Will have come
along about nifty years. says Mabel
Potter Daggett in The Delineator for
November. And coincidentaIy with
the educational awakening, another
cause bespeaks legislative notice The
women who gave Kentucky its new
schools want the ballot. They say
that II took a long time 20 accomplish
what thcy did. Next time they would
like 10 be in n position where they viii
not have 10 beg for what they want.
They would like the ballot so they
can demand H.
When the county school district bill
was prepared Il contained a clause pro-
viding for school suffrage for women.
lierOically the women submitted 10 rs
elimination lest their insistence on the
ballot should jeOpardize the whole
school movement Afterward thcy
got a special bill prepared 10 grant
school suffrage 10 women. The gallant
legislators sldestepped n By getting
IL politely smothered IN committee.
This year the women VIII ask again
for school suffrage. They have am idea
that Kentucky needs them a. help Boa
the direction Of is school affairs Ken
lucky men, on the other hand, have
old fashioned notions that women
aren't qualified 10 vote SIN. you
see. there are those g. 600 male voters
who can neither read nor write aud
there are the 5000 illitoratc school
trustees. It's very awkward. So
Southern chiYalry usually says no to
the women asking FOR vote, by urginE
that they ought 10 stay al home ANA
kentucky women are replying That
they've been out good deal boo an
kinds OF weather the past few years
on this school question. They say, 100
TACT that " only they had the ballot,
Il would save them "a lOt 81 this going
out and about and mp and down tht
land The state doesn't YET seem ~
see the obligation. But one would
think that Kentucky women had done
enough for the public good, so that The
men should hand them on plate any
thing they ask fore-even 20 hair oi
the kingdom through the forbidden
ballot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
EUREKA.

Ms George Sheppard left Wednes-
Gay for few days sojourn with
friends in salt Lake
Mrs. r. S. Baier arrived this week
nom Nebraska, where she spent the
'umer visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs s. L. Whitley returned
10 their home at Park city Sunday
SITTER a visit here.
Mrs Dave Mills and Miss Eta Mat
Provo.
Loren Runnells and Miss Ida Beck
tlead' both Of Eureka, were married
IN SAT- Lake last week, and have re-
tMrned 10 this city 20 make their home.
ne groom Is a son Of Mr.. and NJ.
li'nfy Rlnncls and the bride is = e.
laughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Francis
neeAeiead Both OF tho young pcople
rave lnany friends who VIII extent
best wishes.
Henry Balou returned 10 his home Ia
niho This week after a visit OF "A
u. days with his sisters, Mrs T.. s.
N''o'k ana Mrs. William Ferguson.
MIS- ]. A. Benson and son OF Dem
w were in Eureka during the week
visiting Mrs T. NJ. Holland and family.
MS kittie Hines Of Provo was the
klesl Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kruger
ihaay and Saturday
Nr and Mrs. Frank Coomby o.. Paw
~ w returned 20 their home Monday
sller a pleasant visit with the formers
'N'eF Mrs a. r. r. Sullivan.
Sohn Foley, who went 10 California
Ale" weeks ago, Is back home again.
a. Mr ana Mrs. Phil Clark returned
ss e's'1ay after a few days spent In
,.s1t ana Mrs. d. A. Wilson left yes
v'i 'S1ay lot Los Gatos. Cal, where they
WI spend the winter.
,oi n. teachers institute Of Juab
,-ll'y VIII be held la this cit,, nexf
to- beginning ON Friday. The
tsndsr h the Eureka schools Will
No. the visiting eachers "A roceptlon
mneies, evening In the Elks' han. A
lpb, plogiam Will be rendered ana
hg NJ ,es'Il'sa,hments win be served dur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
EXCURSIONS EAST. 4"

"For National Irrigation Congress,
Chicago. $500 and return. Date OF
sale Nov. 10th and l1th. no day going
limit return limit Dec. l5th, 1905.
diverse routes via the Chicago a
North Western RY. For particulars
address G. A. Walker, q. A., So West
End south Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
OUR RIGHT no JOY.

The child. with his uneiouded vision.
unbrokcn as yet by life ana the greed
and the cunning Of humanity, has the
Unborn sense Of mans right 10 JOY,
What are We here fort Surely not just
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
THE CAMEL

Tho camel D. the desert ship"
Aud carries with him every trip
water enough tO keep him going.
Mhich-for u ship--is rather knowing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
HAS WOMAN \ SENSE OF HUMoRq

HAS WOMAN \ SENSE OF HUMoR?
Not wifc-Eve but plays up from
morning to night 10 Adams idea OF his
own importance. She must assume
always that he Is absolute monarch OF
the little domestic kingdom. no matter
how firmly intrenched she be as the
power behind the throne. writes Inez
Haynes Gilmore in Success Magazine
She must assume always that he is the
hub Of his business world, that IL would
fly to pieces were he 20 absent himself
from IL for "A week--assume il even
though she knows that il is his capable
underclerk who keeps the wheels NOV
ing.
And last Women have no sense Of
humor.' says-doos the man live who
has not said IL? II Is the Oldest pro-
midiom eXtant. Yet man has always
before him the irrefutable evidence
that FOR countless generations. woman
has iiNcd with him. How could she
have survived that ordeal minus the
sense OF humor?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
LEHL

And T 'btll5 Aliss Margaret Cavanagh
iNohas n Kirkham. prominent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

nd there. IL cannot come to earth
dwell. TO turn life into Paradise. un-
81 ii comes equally to all. II would
seem that only spiritual gifts could be
equal Matter is unmanageable. It
heaps itself up in spots and draws
away I'm others; II is eternal restless
motion, il Is the changing. floating
unreality in which for the moment we
are set, But the spirit is changeless.
immoveablc, permeating all space. And
at odd corners, here and there. through
life, eyes are opened and the spirit joins
the spirit and jov is born.-Harper's
Weekly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

Nr and Mrs. Frank Coomby o.. Pay
,eh returned 20 their home Monday
.,t.l pleasant visit with the formers
sister, Mrs NJ r. r. sullivan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

TT ana Mrs. Phil Clark returned
ss eie'1ay after a few days spent In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

Souh iplev, who went 20 California
''" weeks ago. is back home again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

Mrs Kittle Hines Of Provo was the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kruger
iHday and Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

ter r ana Mrs. d. A. Wilson left yes
viH Gas lot los Gatos. Cal. where they
vi" spend the winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

Mrs j. A. Benson and son OF Dcu-
Wr were in Eureka during the week
visiting Mrs. 7. NJ. Holland and family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

Henry B1lou returned 10 his home Ia
etho tha week after a visit OF "A
m days with his sisters, Mrs. l. 5.
ANeock and Mrs. William Ferguson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

Mrs Dave Mills and Miss Eta Mat
ihews have returned from a visit IN
Provo
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure.
Trial Package Mailed Free to
ali in Plain Wrapper.

Piles is a fearful disease. but easy to
cure Il you 90 at Il right
An operation with the knife is danger
Gus. cruel, humiliating. and unnecessary.
There Is Just one other sure way TO be
cured-painless, safe, ana In the privacy
OF your own home-it Is Pyramid Pile
Cure.
We mall trial package free to all who
write.
It viii give you instant relief. show
you the harmless. painless nature OF this
great remedy, and start you well on the
way toward a perfect cure.
Then you can get full-sized box from
any druggist for 20 cents. and often one
box cures
Insist or having what you call for.
II the druggist tries to sell you some
thing Just IS good. Il Is because he makes
more money on the substitute.
The cure begins at once and continues
rapidly until It is complete and perma-
nent.
You can go right ahead with your work
and be easy and comfortable al the time
II IS we'll wc-th trying
Just send your name and address 10
Pyramid Drug Company, @ Pyramid
Building. Marshall. Mich. and receive
free by return mail the trial package in
& plain wrapper.
Thousands have been cured In this easy.
painless. and inexpensive way, in the
privacy Of the home.
No knife and its torture.
No doctor and his bills.
All druggists. 20 cents. Write to-day
for q free package.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
FRUGAL IN APPROPRIATIONS
Hemenwsy Holds Congress Not to
Blame for Deficit.
Indiana Senator Asserts that the
Estimates of the Executive De-
Partment Are Responsible.

Declaring that Congress was not re-
sponsibie for the alarming deficit IN the
Treasury Of the United States. and qact-
ing figures 70 show that Sz7G0o0.OoO had
been reduced in the estimates In the Izst
seven years, Senator Hemen8sy yester-
day addressed the Senate.
The Indianian said that II Congress had
not stood against the pressure brought by
the executive departments and by citizens
we would to-day be compelled TO issue
bonds TO pay the expenses OF the govern
ment
His speech. in part, follows
The press OF the country, IN view oe
the alarming deficit which the Treasury
reports show from day 70 day and month
to month. Is filed with editorials crit
icising Congress for !ts extravaganza. and
with no defense made by Congress. the
people OF the United States are led 20
believe that Congress alone r. responsible
for the large appropriation and expendi-
ture OF money
Congress In the last seven years has
reduced the estimates sent 20 Us by the
Executive over t27A0o0.00o
Il hope the people OF the United States
viii turn from the sensational headlines
long enough 20 read this statement Of
facts. and when additional taxes are
levied. which the people viii have to pay
then can understand that Congress is not
wholly a. fault The member OF Con
gress, whether IN Senate or House, who
serves 1pon the committee having IN
charge an appropriation bill. and per
forms the unpleasant duty OF saying no
70 the demands OF the executive depart
ment OF the government. does not have
a pleasant duty to perform. He is not
complimented in the headlines OF the
newspapers. he endures the III viii OF the
executive department and often Of his
colleagues by having 70 stand against
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
FIGHT ON JONES.

Efforts VIII Be Made to Defeat
First Virginia Representative.
There are breakers ahead for Repre-
sentative ". A. Jones. OF the First vir-
giniS district
II Vss stated IN Washington by Vir-
ginisns who are here FOR the Inauguration
that Mr.. Jones viii have strenuous oppo-
sition for the Democratic nomination two
years hence. and that either s. Gordon
Cummings. the Hampton lawyer. or P.
B. Bigford. OF Newport News, viii be
trotted out 20 make the race ageinst him.
The principal opposition 70 Mr.. Jones.
Il was stated. comes from the shipbnlld-
ing interests In Newport News. This city
wants a big merchant marine and q big
navy Mr.. Jones Is opposed to e bigger
navy.
Mr. Cummings is considered one OF the
ablest lawyers IN Virginia When q mem
Der OF the Virginia State senate he LED
the fight for Thomas S. Martins election
TO the United States Senate.