davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
rHE RoY,s sACRFICE.

lie was "a good little boy and very
thoughtful. lie had heard about tito
great scarcity Of water throughout the
country lie came Co MS mother and
Slipped his hand into hers
Mamma De said 'is 10 true that in
some places the little boys aud girls
have scarcely enough water to drink
Ih1t i- what ihc papers say. my
dear
Mamma he presently said. TIA like
to give up somethiu' Tor those poor lit-
Gle boys and girls"
His mother gave him "a fond look
Eyes, dear And Whar would YOU like
to give upT
Mamma he said. in mis- earnest way
cas- Ions AS the water Is SO very scarce
7 think / ought To Eive up bein' wash
cd Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
NO PERSONAL GRUDGE.

Dr John Loveioy Elliott. head work
er of Hudson Guild settlement IN New
York was lecturiuR some boys from
the waterfront ON the doings OF Nero
He gave vivid picture Of the cruelty
of the emperor, aud thought that he
must haNe fixed the idea OF non-ethical
deeds iu the minds Of his hearers. Then
ho began questions.
Boys. said the teacher. what 90
you think of Nero7'
There was uo reply. and the class
moved around uueusify
We'll OBricn. what do YOU think OF
NcroH Would you say ho was "a good
mann Would you likc TO know him o.
No answer. and O'Bren looked long
Iugly at the door.
"Weu. wasn't Nero bad mani
"Ue never done nuthiu' to me-" Was
the unexpected response rejecting The
Tammany policy of not butting in.--
Success Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

m Wireless Signaling Through Space '
qua vocal numbers were given hy Mis-.
Viola schack and Instrumental sclcc-
lions by Miss Bculah Behlo Mrs Mar
thu koyle- King gave a short talk on
Carrie Jacobs Bond. the American COM
poser Of songs who win give "a recital
90 The club house Jan. 2i
The Ladies' Republican club was en-
tcrtained by Mrs D.. Bonnemou Mon
day afternoon. nt her residence.
Fifty were present and am enjoyable
time passed A musical program was
rendered. Mrs. Charles Read ana Miss
Emily Jessup being the solo,sts. Mrs.
stoup gave the history of the club for
ihe past year
The W0man's Democratic club will
hold its regular meeting at the resi-
donco OF Mrs IT. u Hayward. g13
north Second West. next "Wednesday.
Jan. IS at half past O'Clock Mem
beers are especially invited to be present
as business OF great Importance ls TO
he presented, including election of of-
hccrs FOR The coming year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

.n center street a
p,aal.l -,m OF s''su, ov from sait
itIg. ~aou were ,ae ana mowers
amdng 's.s ui c1rni''." An cl-
Iasf taroug ine y. .rne euosts
refe ufee ..er was sefttN, ~" fn.
.baaie s"i ate hour Win,,,,,.,n al
Ispifiel .oe couple O. oui''''''''
hile N, and halp''
.s. mllock has return,e" l n,.o,
NIs' En it,pr tne holidays IN i-''''
nYsath of salt Lake s
ue stepn'sn sr parents N. end Mrs
r raxm'n
...g event took place
VERY l. st che Provo COM
..lsiay cN. ener Ephraim Homer
W., saxey boo respol ~ room
iad loln ..sssrr. on entering wy tno
h1na n.nfed with cn.,l ~ AZ
Va piee4 "a nlk umorfila loi ["
.rnf ar, fhe county onio'9
Sry ~. ...,r.eiaton off the earn,e-,,
asin o. ,be gentlemen during '"' ''''
, Armstrong OF the In
nllioI ~ Salt Lake CITY. was
nrMounl ~ t,,.tuastor Glove Tuesday
esiins'
c,i,. smoot visited relatives
Ns INV 5, s1u Lake Monday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

NH ton iu closing all the moving
picture shows ia New York
has brought particular satis-
faction Co Vincent Pisarro, chief ln-
yestigator for the Society for the Pre-
vention OF Cruelty Co children Like
everybody else. doubtless. who reads
the newspapers, ] never think of tile
ohildrens society without recalling the
name of Pisarro. and it was natural
90 seek him out for an expert opinion
ou ;be goodness or badness of thos,
shows says Frank q. Drake. bon the
NeV York World
children 3f his own has Vincent
pisaIro. five of them and perhaps that
i- why his activities are largely "a la
b0r of love. for Pisarro rs Comfortably
well to do aud the salary from the
Childreu's society is not essential to
bis happiness. Vet an day until
O'Clock iu the evening. and often Ear
into the night ne is on the trail of
those who would bring little ones To
grief gathering evidence, coaXing the
story OF abuse from small reluctant
lips and appearing as prosecuting wit
ness before the magistrates
ut is "a source of great satisfaction
10 me" hs said grimly. that the COM
NlIItN IHIINlI Hf'IINNILNNN OF INC fllf.llAiFn
OF childhood whom ] have arrested In
my "a years of service aggregate $3.50
years ln that tttno there has been q
| great change I'm the character Of the
crimes against children. Violence and
physical cruelty. which 10 years ago
! were common Dffenses, are rare today.
Whether through change ln the ra-
cial origin of our later immigrants or
ia the character Of the neighhOrhOOd
fF
has almost entirely given place to the
subtler and mon. dangerous encroach-
ments Of vice Where once We had TO
protect the children against inhuman
bcatings. starvation and neglect, we
now have 20 deal with their own per-
| sonal exposure to drink thievery and
| seduction.
"The latter menace is vastly la the
/ ascendant and IL is "a sad commentary
/ on the influence OF the New York en-
vronmeut that the children involved
are rarely those reared abroad. but are
IN almost every case of a generation
born here.
In the past year or two a new dam
ger has sprung up one which has been
4 mast battling 10 us until the drastic
| action taken this week by Mayor Nc
] Clcllan 90 correct the evils of the NOV
/ ing picture entertainments. And It's
! victims are not confined 10 one section
! or set of conditions. IL is not that
| these shows are i'm themselves immoral
or degrading The subjects of the pic
/ lures are Don most cases harmless
! enough But the fascination of this
| form OF entertainment has reached such
"a height among boys and girls That
indirectly it is grave menace 90 their
Wen being.
Il mean just this declared Mr.
! pisarro. Sweeping as the statement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
CLUB CHAT.

The Daughters OF Utah Pioneers met
on Wednesday at the Lion House the
topic of the afternoon being Pioneer
at and artists. Interesting rcminis-
oenccs were given by George N OF
finger. ana discussion of the recent
arr and artists hy Mrs Alice Merrill
Horne the program being notably en-
ioyable. Music was "a feature of tho
afternoon.
Tho Wasatch Literary circle iget this
week with Mrs Josiah McClaln. MF.
Hayes and Mrs. phiny in Gunton me-
mortal chapel.
Tho College club meets this afternoon
with Miss Helen BoXrud at her home
on Sixth Bast street Miss Edith Ma
guire win give "a tank on 'rhe lsle of
Man
Tile members of the Claofau aud tholr
guests were entertained thls week by
Mrs Frank a. Roberts at her home in
second avenue. The feature of me aft
emoon was "a lecture by Miss Lydia
Palmer ON "rho Venetian school of
Ar"
Al the regular meeting of tho la
dies Literary club yesterday afternoon
Mrs w. h Hutchinson read IA paper
on The Conquest of tho Air. Mr. Nc
Nilol talked On Recent Developments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
In Women's World.

There IS another and q better plan
| for Carrying for dependent little ones
| beyond the cottage plan 10 is as much
| better as the real thing Dr. always
/ better than its best imitation 10 Is the
I home placing plan The various home
finding societies say that The cost OF
the necessary expenses attendant ON
getting child adopted in e. good
home is only about $50. this over
against the hundreds that the com
munity must spend TO care FOR child
upntil maturity ion an institution. Ten
million dollars annually be ls cstimat-
ed. D. the sum that ~ costs for the
running expenses OF the chndrcn's
Institutions throughout the country
or this sum one-fifth is obtained from
the state or county In California,
New York Maryland and the Dis
trict of Columbia the institutions are
heavily subsidized. receiving 53 per
cent. 81 per cent "a per cent and 20
per cent OF Their total cost of main
teuance from the state.
Massachusetts has the really right
way There they use the Institution
merely Tor the abnormal or defective
child the legitimate purpose for which
is is recognized that DO must always
be needed All normal children they
place in families for adoption. 1T pos
sible. 10 the child still has It's own
family ties i'm a father or mother the
state hires il boarded in private
home hoping and encouraging and
helping the parents toward a recstah-
lishmeut of their own domestic circle,
temporarily disbanded perhaps
through poverty or sickness Here and
there through the states are SPRING
ing up the aid societies whose specific
work is bringing together the home
without "a child and the child without
a home. The work requires trained
stan Of social workers. who know how
TO make sure the home which opens
its doors Is a good one. and who eN-
crcise a watchful guardianship over
the child until 10 is safely ensconced
within the loving shelter of the fami-
ly circle. such home placing Is flour
ishing in Indiana Michigan. Illinois.
Minnesota. Iowa and Ohio. and some
other states who now divert to the
child placing agencies the public FUNDS
that We're formerly used for subsidiz-
ing the institutions And the com
munities that have tried IL come at
last TO see why the home placing plan
Is the best for the child. In the at
mosphere OF affection it flowers into
the fullest life. as plant that has
found tho light for IN rigid rules
and regulations that barred against
development are down at last-The
November DelineatOr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09


Air. and AIRS Del Roberts sr iml
thcI SON and daughter returned 90
Provo Monday of this week after o.
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Del Roberts.
Jr
Miss Alice Weldon lcn Monday for
Salt Lake where she viii study mu.ie
at the st. Mary's academy
Miss Nellie sullivan s visiting n
Park city with her sister, Mrs s. D..
Wednesday evening uf next week is
the date of tho dance Co boz given by
The knights of the Maccabces
Mrs. r. ID. Anderborg OF Provo is m
Eureka visiting her brother W. n.
Holloway Mr.. and Mrs Holloway
returned Monday evening nom visit
with Provo friends.
Charles Rcdall who resided ln Euro
ka several years ago. returned 60 tho
camp Tuesday evening from Nevada
Hon. Bmxton Barnett of Mammoth
Juab county's representative TO the
state legislature. Left Monday for salt
Lake TO be present at the opening Of
tho session on Monday
George Jones OF Robinson. one OF
the new county commissioners. rec
turned Tuesday evening from Nephi
where he attended the meeting Of the
commissioners.
Next Monday evening at the Episco-
PAL church. Bishop Spaldng. who has
been abroad and had the privilege of
learning a great deal Of England tho
last summer. viii give free lecture
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
SUGAR AND SPICE.

The old nursery rhyme tells that
these are the two things that little
girls are made Of" Little boys are
supposed TO be made of something else
not at all delightful There are some
reasons boo the uousensica old rhyme.
Boys and girls. are not made Of sugar.
but if they did not eat it i'm some
form they would presently cease to
0e boys and girls. Sugar IS one OF the
heat giving. forming substances
essential in food. II has been called the
most perfect alimentary substance in
nature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
Good

A crowd of small boys were gathered
about the entrance Of "a circus tent in
one of tine small cities ia New Hamp-
shire one day. trying TO get "a glympse
of thC interior. a man standing near
watched them for few NOM ents. then
walking up To- tho ticket taker Do said
lot am these BOYS iu. and count them
lr they pass
The man did as requested. and when
the last one had gone. De turned and
said.
"rWcuty-oi
Good" said the man. "f guessed Just
right and walked om.-Philadelphia
Ledger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
CHuNEsE WISDOM IN BooK.

'The Book of Filial Duty" IS a Chi
uese classic which was written about
400 b. c.. and which has ever since
been cherished by the people whose
ideas OF family life it expresses. II
has lately been translated by a schol-
arly man OF the Chinese legation IN
London and this translation IS TO ap-
pear m the Wisdom OF the East"
series
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

races. when she knows that every
pair of feminine sycs viii Doe focused
upon that marvellous direCtoire dress
that she is wearing with such becom-
ing efrontery Manchester lEng)
Chronicle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
LEHI

About hfty guests of Mr. and Mrs
PheliN Long gave them a pleasant sur
prise at their new residence Wednes-
day evening. The evening was pleas
antly spent in playing games. musical
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

The Misses Jessup reopen their
Kindergarten Jan. 18th. at 116 O ST.
Bell, 31S2-Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

m ANUR NCLaILAN'S bold ace
ton iu closing all thc moving
picture shows iu New York
IN. hrnmRhI nartInuInr -atIs-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

p,.sident William Bulge entertained
=. as1bers of the temple cnoir and
.~r,ber of their friends most pleas
,.iig IN Tuesday evening Those pre-
IN besides the choir members wero;
80 Mrs Luther Howell, Miss Nan
vssv Dr and Mrs ID. G. Bulge, Mrs.
sffVsrfE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-28
WORKERS SURRENDER.
Agree to Quit Street Meetings and
Modify Their LANGUAGE.

Spokane, Dec. IS. Unconditional
was the surrender of the Industrial
Workers of the World in their cam
paign for free speech" in Spokane.
which started the morning of Nov. 2
and resulted in the arrest of more than
200 men, mostly foreigners, sent to
Spokane from various parts of the
northwest, California, Nevada and
Pennsylvania The organization lower
ed its red banner, hoisted the white
flag and dispatched committee to the
police department with the following
message:
1--WE are willing to quit and abide by
the decision of the Spokane county SUI
perior court in the case against
Filigno, arrested on the charge of con-
spiracy There will be no more street
speaking or inflammatory address revil-
ing the flag, courts and police. A
campaign of education will be substi-
tuted"
Chief of Police Sullivan announced
today that every "martyr" now in Jail
must serve his sentence. This includes
the organizers of the campaign and
four editors of The Workers, who were
convicted on charges of conspiracy and
sentenced to the county Jail for six
months. Elizabeth Gurley Flynn has
appealed her case and is at liberty un-
der bonds of $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-28
RETURNS HOME WITH FORTUNE
Quarrels With Father, Runs Away
Goes to Alaska, and Becomes Rich.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 28.-John
Frenshaw was IL years old when he
quarreled with his father and ran away
from home just twenty years ago. He
wandered to ST. Louis and at length
found work in a shop. For seven years
he saved his money and ventured to
the gold fields of Alaska, where he be-
came rich.
During the storm of wind and snow
that ragged about the old house on the
F'renshaw farm in Brown county
Christmas night, the elder Frenshaw
was awakened by a pounding on the
door.
81 am cold and hungry" said n voice
outside, cant you take me FOR the
night?"
| The old man let the stranger in and
the wife prepared a meal. He talked
for half an hour of his travels before
| he eXclaimed
Father, don't you know me?"
The mother clasped him in her arms
and before the reunited family retired
Frenshaw gave his father and mother
a check for $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-28
s3sSsSs2sSsSsSsSsSs3sSsSsSsSsHsSsSsSs
Household Economy
How to Save e On Cough Med
cine by Making It at Home.


Cough medicines, as a rule, are most
ly syrup. To make the best syrup, take
pint Of Graduated Sugar, add II
pint warm water, and stir about 2
minutes.
Get two and one-half ounces Of Pinex
GO cents worthy put it in clean pint
bottle. and fill up with the Granulated
Sugar Syrup. This makes full pint
Of unequaled cough syrup, for about 81
cents. Keeps perfectly. You couldn't
buy as much ready made cough syrup
for $3.50.
This homemade remedy is pleasant
to take, and usually stops even the
most obstinate cough in twenty-four
hours. 1t is splendid, also, for colds,
whooping cough, bronchial ailments,
etc. Take teaspoonful every one, two
or three hours.
The Sugar Syrup is an excellent sed-
ative. The Pinex is the most valuable
concentrated compound Of Norway
White Pine Extract, rich in all the
healing elements of Norwegian pine. Be
sure to use the real Pinex itself. Your
druggist has it or can easily get it for
you.
Strained honey can be used instead
Of the syrup, and makes very fine
honey and pine tar cough syrup.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-28
ROADS FACE GENERAL STRIKE.
Refusal at ST. Paul Conference to Take
Back Men TO Brine Crisis

Refusal at st. Paul Conference to Take
Back Men to Bring Crisis.
Chicago. Dec. 2S.--Negotiations at st.
Paul for the settlement of the switch
mems strike the railroads refusing to
reinstate all of the strikers at once as
demanded by President Hawley of the
swltchmens union. may result in the
swltchmen appealing to President Taft
Tor an investigation by the Interstate
commerce commission in the event of
the failure of the governor to ask for
such inquiry. Labor leaders hope to
show that the railroads are not hand
ling the business in the territory about
st. Paul
b. B. Perham, who has been acting
as chairman of the railway council in
session, left st. Paul for Washington,
where he will seek the intervention OF
the United States government in the
present controversy.
What if your efforts to secure the
intervention of the government fail?"
Mr.. Perham was asked.
Then there undoubtedly will be a
general strike" was the emphatic re-
ply.
President Hawley of the switchmen's
union said:
Several other members of the rail-
way council besides Mr.. Perham left
for their headquarters to make prep
arations for strike of their respective
ORDERS
The conference between representa-
tives of the railroads and their men
was continued here today No definite
action was taken and the discussions
Will be resumed tomorrow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-28
------------------------------
PASTOR AND WIFE SLAIN.
Double Murder at Elnora. Ind, With
out Known Motive,

Washington. Ind, Dec. 2s.-The Rev
William Ritter and his wife We're
found murdered in their home near
Elnora, Ind, yesterday. A glove found
on the stairway near which lay the
body Of the man is the only clue to the
slayers. 1t is not known when the MUIR
ders were committed, as the couple
had been alone in the house since Fri
day.
The motive for the crime also is UNI
known. There were no traces of any
attempt to rob the house, and so far
as known the pastor had no enemies
who would kill him.
The double crime was discovered by
Milford Ketchum and wife. a young
couple who made their home with the
Ritters. They found the bodies when
they returned from Burns City, where
they had gone on Friday to spend
Christmas with Mrs. Ketchums par
ents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-28
WESTERN AvlAroR's EXPLOITS
Young Man Circles Summit Of Mount
Rainier and Amazas Friends

Young Man Circles Summit Of Mount
Rainier and Amazes Friends.
Tacoma, Wash, Dec. 2S-Reginald
Weatherby, % years old, who lives at
Spanaway Lake, eleven miles south of
here, has achieved a triumph in avia-
ton, after three years devoted to ex-
periments that gives him high rank as
an aeronaut. He has completed and
successfully tried out his aluminium
|aeroplane.
With two companions on board, the
air craft Weatherby circled the summit
of Mount Rainier at night. The party
alighted on the rim of the crater of the
mountain at an elevation of nearly
$4,000 feet. and then sailed off again
over the snowfields.
Weatherby was educated at the Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology in
Boston. He developed his airship mod
ed at his uncles home and is jubilan.
over his success. His friends are
amazed
A feature of the Weatherby machine
is substitution of system of un-
dulating planes for the ordinary re-
Volving propeller. by means of which
the inventor has demonstrated q speed
! OF l2O miles an hour without vibration
or jar. The machine is made of thin
sheets of aluminium reinforced with
steel, and has a long neck like front
which acts as steering point and
minimizes the resistance of the air.
| The aviators sit In the body of the
machine tandem style. Along the UNI
derside of the long body are undulat
ing planes which, working back and
forth, shoot the craft forward like a
rocket
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-28
MARRIED..
Niederhauser.christY.

A very quiet wedding took place
Monday evening at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Christy, 410 East Boone street, when
their daughter. Florence. was united in
to Mr.. j. F. Niederhauser.
Rev. A. Thiele, pastor of the German
Evangelical church, performed the GER
emory in the presence of a few friends
and relatives. Following the wedding
a three course dinner was served in the
dining room, which was decorated in
Christmas colors.
After a short honeymoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Niederhauser will make their
home on the Swiss model dairy farm
south of the city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-28
Tndrs-REPUBIICAN. MARsHALLrowN, IOWA

to come to Des Moines this week to at
tend the funeral of their mother, who
died yesterday.
Else, 1t was stated, Is the youngest
of the family and the other relatives
are particularly anxious that he be per-
mitted to attend the funeral. 1t is un-
derstood that Governor Carroll viii give
Warden Sanders permission to allow
both of the boys to attend the funeral
They must pay their own expenses.
and also the expenses of the guard,
who will be sent here with them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-28
kvsslno Hls chaIna.

Upton Sinclair. in an address 4
New York. said. pointediy:
these poor people who oppose %
cialism resnind me OF . dog ones
saw.
The dogs muzle. az the animal
passed me. dropped OF. l am against
muxzling. and so kicked the wire
contrivancs into the gutter.
But the dog resented my action by
showing his teeth and growing an.
grily He picked up the muxzle ana
trotted home with 1t in his mouth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-28
BLUFF CITY INDIFFERENCE.
Fourteen Voters Sign Petitions in Two
M44ss!.s Fer Commission Plan.

Weeks &c: Commission Pan.
Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, Dec. 2S.-Council
Bluffs voters evince only slight interest
in the commission plan Of government
as it might affect their own city. Four
teen petitions were placed in as many
places of business in the city some time
ago and after two weeks only fourteen
voters had signed them requesting the
mayor to call an election.
Undismayed, the leaders in the
movement for an election today said
they would put off until January fur
Their attempts to complete the petitions,
when renewed efforts would be put
forth. The principal reason given by
friends Of the movement for the
change in their plan to bring the mat
ter to a speedy issue is that people
have been too occupied with business
and holiday thought.