davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-26

Copyright, by Bobbs- Merrill Co) February first
 My birthday and l exceedingly merry thereat having in divers friends and much good wine beside two pas ties and more of all than we could eat and drink had we been doubled Al forwards to the playhouse and very good play and hence to a supper the which most hot and comforting with a butt of brandy and divers cocktails and they being very full did make great sport and joke me that 1 had never taken a wife to which I replied neatly saying that for my part in my twenties did feel myself too young and in my thirties did never chance upon one comedy and to my taste at which great applause The applause being over did continue my speech and say that in my forties had had little time to think of aught but my own personal affairs, but that now being come to my fifties was well disposed to share them and they did all drink to that and smash their glasses with right good cheer prophesying my marriage and drinking long life to Her and me. My mind then a blank but home in some shape and the maid did get me to my room and what head this morning! Misliketh me much to be- think me how l did comport myself, but a man is 50 but once
 To mine office where did buy and sell as usual.
 February eighth.
 To dine with H. Nevil and his wife and she monstrous pleasant lady and the dinner good only the wine poor and my vest too tight which vastly mis!iked me, l being 10th to grow stout and yet all at odds with my
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-26

Wlca you and I went walking dear.
 .N."WN the path together
 tWas always coldCn sunset then
 And always June tle weather. The world had naught for us to fear
 And all the way was gladness, The birds were Hitting songs of love,
 With ne'er note of sadness. When you and l went walking, sweet, In days now gone forever There were no ways but joyous ways No forking ways to sever The path unfolded meath our feet
 And led to realms of glory Where I might tell and you might hear The words of loves old storyl An, love that knows no troth but this The vows of youth and gladness- NO plighting but the one of spring
 Before the days of madness An, youth that knows the perfect bliss That sets the heart to beating. Before the world has struck its gong Upon our love dreams fieeting! When you and I went walking, dear. Adown the path together, Twas always golden sunset then
 And always June the weather! Come back to me, o sweetheart fair, From out the years of glory, And let me whisper once again
 The words of loves old story!
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-26

belts, the which trying me sadly for I do pay my tailor as many do not. And the niece a striking fine girl modest. To the Country club for late supper. the which well-cooked but my vest much tighter and so home and to bed.
 Railway stocks risen two points. February twentieth
 Did take a box at the play and ask H. Nevil, his wife and niece and a SUD- per afterwards and pretty to see how miss did refuse mine eyes and hardly speak two words, the which greatly to my admiration and after supper did lead her to the coach and press her hand with curious effect to mine own hair, the which strange and prickly and home and much thinking on the merry talk at my birthday before sleep
 Stocks falling somewhat
 March nineteenth
 Much agitated and all trembling and of cold sweat. The Lord have mercy and me all unwilling until in some strange way do find myself today be- trothed the which l do heartily pray to be for the good of all concerned.
 No heart for stocks, but the same arising.
 April sixteenth.
 Do find the being betrothed more to my taste than anticipated and tell H Nevll he shall be remembered with
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-26

Gov. G. w. Donaghey today re- fused a pardon to Elijah Skaggs self-styled prophet, who is serv- ing twenty-one years in the peni- tentiary for alleged criminal as- sault on Ethel Taylor, one of his followers, which the latte claim ed was spiritual and not phys.- cal. The charge was made by the woman so that Skaggs might be hanged and arise the third day Acting Cows. Pindal and Martin both refused pardons. strong pressure was brought on Gov. Donaghey but he refused to liberate the religious fanatic con- sidering him too dangerous to be at large.-Little Rock Gazette.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-26
comes H. Nevil to borrow again the gall of which doth take me greatly.

gall of which doth take me greatly. January seventeenth.
 Am all of taking for that the pa pers in my wife's divorce do be filed into me this day and great to do when l learn that the cause she declareth is Sarah Badminton a woman as little comedy as never was and mine own cousin. Verify the ways of wife be past understanding.
 April eleventh.
 Free this day and being free comes Mrs. Badminton weeping and declar- eth she be ruined if l marry her not next the which doth so overcome me that ere I have time to rally she hath kissed me and called me hers.
 To my office with a heavy heart having no assurance of how this sec ond marriage will turn cut and little hope but seeing H. Nevil with a long face did refuse to give him any inside information the which led to his going under about noon to my great joy for it was he who did get me in this mar rying habit
 February first
 My birthday and Lord what eating and drinking the which being good be- yond compare my wife staying in the pantry to keep the whole in trim and all my friends discoursing on my joy the which is truly great she being so plain tha. a man will never look at her and so loving that she adoreth me come smiles come frOwns
 But that which doth astonish me much is that H. Nevil telleth me that she that was once my wife is of eX- ceeding content with Lasselle a piece of news which l can scarce credit comparing him with myself
 But so wags the world.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-26
The R0bb1t' S
 Track
By Byron WlIlIamS

When autumn hues sered to brown And covered OCT with white, The rabbit from his burrow snug
 Comes out to play by night And everywhere he hops about
 Within the fluffy snow, He leaves impressions by the way,
 Criss-cross and to and fro! When winter comes upon the hair
 Of man all bent and sere, The footprints of his way are seen In deeds of doing here, Impressions he has made through life Are left that men may read, And by the footprints that remain
 Decide his earthly creed! For when the summer time is past
 And winter falls In white, No man may dodge the tracks he made Within the dark of night, All plainly in the snow they mark
 The record of his way And stand in judgment at the throne On Resurrection Day!
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-26

There is a time in every young mans life when he either makes a fool of himself or gets some girl to do it for him.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-26
So Ways
 fhe World
By Anne Warner.

Copyright, by Bobbs-Merrill Co.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03
State Society
PROVO.

Especial 70 The Herald-Republican-)
Provo, Oct. 2.-AIr. and Mrs. Horace z.
Beebe entertained a large number of their
friends at their home Saturday evening in
honor Of their twenty-fifth wedding ami
VerSary. The rooms We're artiStically dec
GRATED with cut flowers, foliage and
streamers Of ribbon. In one corner of
the room an alcove was beautifully ar
ranged in red and silver, a large red bell
hung over the host and hostess as they
received their guests.
In the dining room couple of long
tables were arranged, where an elaborate
spread was served. over each table was
suspended a wedding bell, from which rib
bon Streamers reached the corners Of the
table. Mr.. and Mrs. Beebe We're ably
assisted in entertaining by Messrs ana
Mesdames John Farrer, d. r. Beebe and
p. p. Pratt. The bride of twenty-five
years ago was attired IN siVer-gray
silk gown.
Mrs Hannah Tucker was the hostess
West Center street Monday evening IN
honor of Prof. J. P. Meakin and wife.
About twenty guests enjoyed an even
ing of social chat, music and several eX-
cellent readings from the guest of honor.
Delicious refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Davis have returned
home, after couple OF weeks absence
spent visiting relatives and friends in
Idaho.
Postmaster Glove visited in Salt Lake
Tuesday.
day in honor of Mrs. A J. Anderson
Mrs Sam SchWab entertained at q very
enjoyable dinner party at her home on
Academy avenue. Covers were laid for
ten.
Miss Vina Thurgood was the guest of
honor al a shower Friday evening, given
at her home by her CO-wOrkeTs at the
Startup Candy company. The time was
merrily passed In games music and show
ering the popular young lady with
bundles.
Misses Eva Jones and Gertrude Smith
spent a few days the fOrepart of the
week with friends in Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Bachman have
returned from very enjoyable trip to
the fair and Portland, Oregon.
MT and Mrs. Leroy Thatcher spent
several days this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bean, parents of Mrs. Thatcher.
They have just returned from Chicago,
where Mr.. Thatcher has spent the last
two years studying law. They left the
latter part of the week for their home
in Logan.
Master Lynn FinlaysOn was the re-
cipient of a pleasant surprise party given
at his home Monday evening by his class
mates. The evening was delightfully."-
passed in games and various amUsements.
Horton Kirk of Pleasant Grove came
over Monday to take a position in the
Farmers and Merchants bank of this
city.
a pretty home wedding took place Tues
day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
". ]. Thurgood, when they gave their
daughter, Miss Edith Lavina, in marriage
TO Daniel LyOnds. Only the relatives and
a few immediate friends witnessed the
ceremony, which was performed by
Bishop T. y. Taylor. The bride was
charming in a dainty white silk gown.
The rooms were prettily decorated. An
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03

Bean at her home Saturday evening. Mu-
sic. readings and social chat all tended
to make a most enjoyable evening. Re
freshments were served. Mrs. Bean was
presented with a beautiful ring az a
token Of appreciation for her excellent
and effective work in the association.
On Saturday evening last Miss Nettie
Kinl1ie entertained about twenty of her
girl friends at her home. The evening
passed merrily in making candy,
Mrs. Joseph Passey of Eureka has re-
turned to Provo, her former home. Mrs.
Passey will make her home here while
her husband is away on his mission.
Mrs. Joseph J. Giles entertained about
twenty-five children at her home We'd
nesday in honor of the sixth birth an
niversary Of her little son. J. Francis,
The time was passed in games and vari-
Gus amusements. A luncheon was served.
President Ellsworth of the Chicago L.
D. S, mission spent Wednesday with
! friends in this city.
The many friends of Miss Lucille Shown
will be pleased to hear of her marriage
| 70 Chester Crimmett, which was solemn
| lied in Salt Lake Wednesday. Congratu-
| lations and best wishes of a host OF
/ friends in this city go out to the happy
couple.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03
PAYSON.
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)

Especial to The HeTald-RepubHcan.)
Payson, Oct Mrs c. T Kendall
came home from Salt Lake Monday even
| ing after a few days visit.
Misses Ruth and Laura Liddle returned
home Tuesday evening after spending two
weeks with their sister, Mrs. knight at
MytoH, Utah.
Miss Edith Douglass left for Salt Lake
this week, where she will attend the l..
D. S. Business college.
Miss Francis Sloane of Salt Lake is
in Payson visiting with Mrs. Dr.. Ken
dali.
Miss DeIpha simons went to Salt Lake
Tuesday to spend the winter.
Miss Vetl FinlaysOn returned homo
Tuesday after a pleasant visit with
friends in Provo.
Miss Myrl Wilson spent several days
this week IN Salt Lake.
Miss Florence Johnson of Provo, who
/ has been teaching school here, was taken
home Saturday very seriously i'll with
! typhoid fever.
Miss Blanche WINNER went to Salt
Lake Tuesday morning.
w D Dixon made business trip to
Salt Lake Monday.
Mrs. S. j. Wilson went to Eureka,
Thursday. On business.
About twenty-five friends Of Mrs. John
| LOttensOCk met and surprised her last
Monday evening at the home of her
mother, Mrs. JOSEPH Bingham. The even
| ing was pleasantly spent with music and
games.
Mrs. Lottensock left Wednesday morn
! ing for Garfield, where she and her hus-
| band viii make their home.
Miss Ireta Mitchell who has been very
seriously i'll with typhoid pneumonia, IS
improving.
George Peery, Thomas Reece and John
Daniels left Thursday morning on a ten
day hunting trio to Garland.
Mrs. Floyd Wilson returned Monday
evening after a several days visit in
Salt Lake.
Mrs. Fred freeman OF Spanish Fork
was visiting with friends in PaysOn Wed
nesday.
c. A. Snyder Of the Independent TeIe-
phone company was in PaysOn Thurs
day.
Misses Anna Tanner and Jennie SaU-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03
THE REPUBLICAN, CITY, UTAH. SUNDAY OCTOBER 1909

gent were Provo visitors Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Upton Of Soda Springs, Ida,
came TO PaysOn Sunday for a short visit
with her mother, Mrs. David Sargent
]. D. Russell Of Eureka was In Pay
son Thursday and Friday on business.
Miss Hazel Cowan entertained the g.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03

o. D. H. girls Thursday evening. The
| time was spent in playing 800" Lunch
was served al $50
Mrs. Eva Mathews left Wednesday
morning for her home at Battle Noun
| tain, New, after a visit with friends and
relatives in Payson.
] w. 2. Shippie. from the government
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03

power plant in Spanish Fork canyon, was
a PaysOn visitor Sunday.
The Misses Fannie Page and Mary
Young. of Will 3msport, Pa. will have
charge of the Presbyterian mission work
here.
The Rev. John f. Nelson, who has been
pastor OF the Presbyterian church for the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03

past three years. expects to leave here
next week ne having been transferred to
Friday HarbOr, Wash, where he. Will taKo
charge of a branch for his church.
Wesley and Truman Pickering and FAM
lies. left Wednesday for their ranches
near Theodore, Utah, on the former In
dian reservation
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03

Conference folks purchase the newest att possible for
a fol week
call this intention would like
Ia arrived
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-02
EUROPEAN EVILS
tContinuped From Page FourteenD

ances but as examples. Except at one
house in Berlin, the vaudeville saw
was uniformly far below the Ameri-
can average.
But, the critical reader may in
Quire: rs this a labor question? -
The answer must be that it is, from
several points of view. To enable
such an inquirer to see tina il is. his
attention is called to the fact that one
of the leading workingman's societies
in New York has a standing commit
tee which visits the various local the
aires and passes upon the fitness OF
the plays to be visited by the parents
and children who max up the masses.
Here is recognized the principle that
the Wage-Workers who so greatly need
wholesome amusement demand what
is best from the stage, which not in
frequently is the peoples only source
of social Instructions combination of
college and church. The majority of
the actors and audience are wage
workers of some grade. The popular
ity, degree of development and stand
ards of morality in the presentations
Of the american heatre reflect the
ideas of the bulk of our people-and
those are the workers.
In drawing comparisons between
certain European and American man
I1cIS anu CIStOII1S, i nave COlSldiIliy
in mind the influence Of the people
IN general upon the development of
society in the two worlds. There is
always one difference to be kept in
mind: in the United States We are
the people, in Europe the people,
are still often regarded by the heridi-
tary dominant classes as mere hewers
of wood and drawers OF water. The
higher wages paid and better condi-
tons in America are the result of no
accident: they are largely the acquisi-
tons OF bodies of men who know how
to struggle as we'll as to aspire for
them. So, also, the character Of the
American masses stands revealed in
American Institutions. That character.
I believe, I see in clear and direct re-
lation with the popular education as
to such matters as the proper use OF
water and air and the influence Of
social morals on the stage. ] can
| go further in venturing an opinion;
it is hat very probably the American
wage-worker's conception of the fu-
ture perfected social organization, diff
fers from the ideal State of the social
ist because of his superior advantages
over the European workingman as a
Judge Of beneficent social develop
ment.
SAMUEL GOMPERS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-02
CHANGES WROUGHT BY TME--AN ADMIRABLE PRO-
DDCnON GLADSTONE
By DR.. T. B. Kingsbury

to compass our ends and secure per-
n benefit thereby
In the South since 1870, there has
been great increase in regard to popu-
iallon and schools. h increase in
the schools has really been very great
all things considered. 1 have not the
Ilgures at hand or / would use them
now. In 1870, the total number of
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-02

before il breasts the eternal sea-
Many old men linger and with lit
tie or no interest in the present. Not
SO Mr.. Gladstone. He is still bat
lii in the twilight OF his life for hu-
mainly"
T. B. kINGSBCRY.
Wilmington, y. c.. Oct. 23. 1909.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-02
"Webster'S Blue Back"
fSanford Express.)

tSdn1Ord EXpTeSS.J
There is one teacher in Moore coun-
tv that believes in Webster's Blue
Back speller-Prof. Cameron, princi-
al of the Cameron school. 1t is said
that the parents of the pupils are de-
lighted at the idea of having this old
book in the school. This old speller
has given good service in years past
and nc doubt the boys n girls would
go out from the school better spoilers
today Of it were made a text book.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-02
Is m Again.
Greensboro Record.)

AS proof that Ifon. Cy Watson still
retains his mental vigor it may be
mentioned tina he succeeded in clear
ing a client Of a charge of counter
feiting in Federal court yesterday
when two other men from the same
county, charged with the same ~offense,
were found guilty.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-02
NEW FICTION

John Marvel, by Thos Nelson
age =. :. =. ....$1-ZV
Truxton King, by M~cCutcheon.. 1.2o
Danger Mark. by Robert Cham
Silver Horde, by Rex Beach -. 40
k%atrine, by linor Lane ........ LIE
The Title Market. by Emily Post 30
Bella Donna. by Robert Kitchens, 1.20
Northern Lights, by Gulbert
Parker :. A'Zo
White Mice, by Richard Harding
Davis :. =. -. >. =. +. I.zV
The Land of Long Ago, by Hall, 1-2O
Forty Minutes Late, by Smith :. 12o
OUR SOC. BOOKS
Lavender and Old Lace. by Reade
Janice Meredith, by Ford.
The Traitor, by Dixon.
The Clansman. by Dixon.
The Crossing, by Churchill.
Little Brother to the Rich, by Pat
terson.
Graustark, by McCutcLeon.
Beverly Of Graustark, by Nc.
Cutcheon.
st. Elmo, by Evans.
Chronicles Of Rebecca, by WigfnA
Castle Craneycrow, by McCutcheon.
Add 10 cents when ordered by mail.
for postage.
ALFRED WILLIAMS & co.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-02

remember that one of the foremost
of an important committee,
of which Mr.. Grady was a member in
the House of Representatives, in a
conversation one day with some of the
members of the committee said, Il will
tell YOU who is the best equipped
and most useful membe Of
our committee, it is B. F. Grady
of North Carolina If you will care
fully study the three publications
mentioned above from his able pen
Q will agree with me in the high
estimate [ have given them. In his
forty page pamphlet the last pub
lished-you will find more Informal
ton bearin~ upon "~Sectionalism and
Some Of its Fruits than you can find
within the same compass in any other
publication of corresponding truth in
all political writings in our n
Study it and YOU will find there is no
eXaggeratlOn in this emphatic state
ments and you can procure a copy by
writing to the author at Clinton, N.
c. He has no hin or knowledge of
this voluntary but richly merited no
tice of ] IS excellent work.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-02
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