davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-19
HOW TO CARE FOR BABY

Boston has now a placard of instruc-
tions to mothers, telling them how to
care for their babies during the hot
weather. Chicago, New York, Ro-
chester and other cities had previously
adopted the placard idea. 1t is dis
tributed through the summer schools,
settlements, churches and wherever it
is thought it will help the cause.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-19
A WlEELY HINT

"Going fishing, hubby?"
Eyes; 1 hope to bring home some nice
fish tonight"
well, don't buy fish if you fail to
catch any"
What do you mean?
I'D rather have a couple of deviled
crabs"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-19
NV LITTLE GIRL.

The laughing guests have come an dgone-
l walked as in a dream.
Was it my hand my needle, mine
That sewed the silken seam?
She grew so graceful, slim and tall,
So sweet and maiden wise;
Yet still for me the child-heart looked
From out her wondering eyes.
They say it was the wedding March
l heard the players play!
"My little girl! My little girl!
Was all my heart could say
Cora A. NJ. Dolson in Youths Companion
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-19

$1,000 Prizes to Nelson
Company, mani of high grade pianos
II. Nelson $500
will check the
$4,000 the check good on any new piano
In
Twenty-Five receive checks above for $2
eUrre above for $100
checks above for $75
enextT five will $50
The enextT Twenty-Five checks for $25
from will be honored
payable to
will accepted
S
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-19

M HEN the good old summer time
w is here there are a few causes
for real discomfort. One of them
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-19

For Mrs. Wallace Cahill Aver Of
Denver and New York. who is spend
ing the summer with her aunt, Mrs.
James H. Abbott on Key West street,
Mrs Walter S. Wren entertained with
bridge yesterday afternoon at her new
home on West Seventh street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-19

Mrs. Bernard Potter of Alvarado
street will entertain Monday evening
with a dinner at the Jonathan club
which will be followed by theater
party. The compilmented guest will be
Mrs. Lily Kill Pulsifer of Denver, who
Is spending a few weeks in Los Angees.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-19

Mrs. Frederick 'Wingfield Armstrong
of Romeo street has asked a few
friends for an informal tea tomorrow
afternoon, to meet Miss Grace Freely,
who is spending the summer with her
parents on Girard street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-19

Miss Cora Foy, who has been seri'
ously ill at the home OF her cousin, MRS
M. M. O'Gorman, in Middlemarcn
Ariz., is convalescing rapidly, ana Wit
her sister. Miss Mary Foy, is expect
ing to return to Los Angeles within
week or ten days.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-19

Mrs. Jessie Jordon of Denver, who
was in Los Angeles for visit of a
week, the guest of Miss Ethel Cole
man, also of Denver, who 10 spending
the summer here, left last night for
San Francisco en- route to her home
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-03-31

acknowledged then becomes analogous in law
personal property which brings the subject OF the
protection of ancestors from the common and unworthy
claims Of those whose family trees boast not glorious blos
SONS Of perpetual WORTH The best thing about an ances-
that he improves with age and the further he recedes
into the past the less probable the development Of scandal
that will dim his beatihc virtues The matter is brough to
attention through vigorous protest sent to the New
York Sun against the growing practice of stealing
tors
There enerprising establishments that pro-
vide forefathers to ORDER with credentials signed and
sealed and ready for delivery receipt of check. We
told that suddenly rich upsars generous patrons Of
the ancestry market and that this business has expanded
until our ancestors have become less common
property. 1t is naturally annoying for
who has cherished distinguished find that
he is being claimed by an indefinite number OF undesirable
persons who hold partnership deeds issued by the ances
tor jobbng trade. The citizen who his lineage
to a brave Revolutionary soldier who was not shot for
stealing mules early day statesman " 10 not
indicted Tor axaodging, has something to boast Of Should
this proud possession be protected? Is there way
Of filing and thereby enjoying his exclusive
tenure? Why not establish federal bureau or branch
OF the forestry department. family trees? The
with decent should not be forced share
him with those who have not had the orethough TO pro-
vide against such emergencies. A family tree carefully
pruned of irregular and unornamena branches should be
jealousy guarded and systematically trimmed One
knows when family tree may be caught by the grand
Try frost the affinity blight the get-richquck' scale.
says the Kansas City Journal.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-03-31

dangers and prvatons the perseverance and determine
ton of our forefathers.
Ii was there that they first the light OF morning 1t
was there that their baby hands played alohe. II was
there that their force Of character was created
They say in Europe that have ruins exempfying
nobility high moral and spiritual character. chvarous
deeds and royal power But where the old sod house and
log cabin crumble alone grand noble and royal
Why are they grand? Because from the dust of the earth
man built up habiation with his own hands wherein to
live with his family and his God Why are they noble
Because they were the palaces OF natures nobemen Why
are they royal? Because king lived there ruling
in princely state over his kingdom.
II they ask for the Holy Grail show them the house
Of frontier pastor He the Perciva Of this country
They speak Of chvalry. The men who stood on the
thresholds Of their homes and fought hand hand the red
demons Of the prairies hold high paces with the knights
Of DID, They fought the same they bed the same, they
died the same.
The sod holse and log cabin have held as noble
race as any gorgeous dazzling palace in Europe. From
their rough doors have issued grea orator. great
statesman as great philosopher. great preacher.
as has come from the brilliant setting Of European civil
ization Alone now it rests on the lans solitary in its
ruins Over its molderng walls the weeds climb undis
turbed The grass encroaches slowly the ground hal
lowed by the press of many feet The squirrels sport
recklessy where once the noise Of active life Now
all is solitude.
In the midst Of the onrushing civzation, they still
give mute testimony Of the life that its own OF
the time when it was palace and its owner king.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-03-31

:444414 r ! ! ! ! ! ! 9t*4$$t* ! i ! ! ! ! ! IS j:

Ex-Secretary Of State and Sensor.Eelect Eihu Root
finds himself rather curious situation in the matter OF
the New York World and Indianapolis News libel cases
Mr. Root is one Of the alleged injured parties who are
seeking to have various brought from New York
to Washington for trial on the charge of Ibelng the
plaintiffs in the Panama canal criticisms The effort to
bring the accused within the jurisdiction Of the federal
court at the seat Of the national government based
the contention that the circulation Of the alleged libel by
means Of copies sold in Washington constitutes libel
cognizabIe by the federal court there So far Mr.
Root is concerned recalled that he counsel for
the late Chas A. Dana when "a effort Of the sort
made get Mr. Dana exradted to the federal courts
Of the District Of Columbia The two cases constitute an
exacparale and in the Dena case Mr.. Root won sig
nal victory when he fought the extraditon He said in
arguing the Dana case: 1t would be great limitation
upon the freedom Of the press this country say that
every editor every city and state liable be taken
any part Of the earth where his papers may happen
Co. and tried and again, hundreds Of times per-
hs ps fer single article And this consideration is be
received with less weight because the arbitrary
and odous law against which Eskne fought in the days
Of George ILL., enforced in the District Of Coum-
ba because the law that district adopted BY the
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-03-31

of 1901 the as existed 1776 and that be-
fore Foxs passed by the British parliament. and
before Cornes act passed in 1903 that the most
important provisions which surround persons charged
with libel are now wanting in that district The Justice
who decided for Mr. Root said in delivering his opinion:
No federal has cognizance Of such this,
and as between the states there is extradon except
Of ugives from Justice. This defendant is not ugi-
tive. He has not fled from the District Of Columbia He
was not there and there is such thing construc-
tive flight 1t will be interesting to see what attitude Mr.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-03-31

hand and glory in the fact that the church of course
cannot recognize every silly law" enacted. Laws which
the books there to be obeyed long
as they remain there and not obsolete. obeyed by
every subordinate division OF the supreme law of the
land there be obeyed by churchman and atheist
preacher and aborer millionaire and minister. There is
authority which can summariy set it aside except
the authority which put on the books No church spre
can rise higher metaPhorcaly speaking than the city
halls and the houshs and the national capital FAR
as the temporal affairs Of the people are concerned.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-03-31

W11dET5A the necessary two thirds vote in the
szSssSrs1IN senate and house when it present
ed; and secondly, that the amendment ratified
by hree.fouhs Of the states, Senator Money OF Misss
spp has introduced resolution directing the attorney
general bring suit against the United Ssates thereby
getting the question before the supreme court, which
the only r al that can decide the valid ty Of the amend
men. Senator Money said that Ohio and New jersey
after having accepted the fourteenth amendment subse
queny rescined their action which prevented its ratihca
tion by the necessary wenyeight states. In TACT the
r;tGcationsts never we're able to count up than
twenty states even after dragoonng North Carolina
and South Carana These states first dssented from
the proposition 10 ratify the amendment, but later
Their assent Senator Money says pc is convinced that
the amendment eve gets the Unted States supreme
court it will be declared Unconstitutional
Senator Nancy expects to speak on his resolution and
the complete the interrupted speech that he made
March 3, speech that attracted extraordinary aten
ton throughout the country, especially Northern sates
The speech appeared in the Record OF March H. since
which time there has been growing demand for it. and
the senatar has been obliged have it published in
pamphlet form SO numerous have been the requests Tor it,
accompanied with requests that he take occasion
TO complete his argument the problem.
Senator Money is without doubt OF the branes,
and best posted men, both in legal and literary way
in the Senate today and il anyone get show
ing he can But the supreme court Of the United States
is just about as liberal minded in the the bOs and
and 70s when the South divesed as her rights
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-03-31

people who affect to despse their ancestors to speak
sliehtinsy Of them and refuse to credit them with the
really meritorios qualities they had On the other hand
there are folks who live among their exalted fortbears
gliding their memories with extravagant virtues and
Shipping them in solemn concave -
AS much as we boast Of our American democracy.
we must acknowledge that the distinguishing mark Of
good family" tends to make one man, better than his
nechbor, in public estimation In fact we find that our
social political and even business relations with our fellow
men credhsble ancestor is valuable asset If this be
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-03-31
HISTORIC RUINS.

.OWLY from the broad. windswdpt
plains and the silent reaches Of the
hills and the mountains the sod house
and the log cabin of our early days
are passing Their walls are slowly
crumbling to the sure decay before
advancing civilization.
These houses are emblematic our
country's early settlement. They
stand for the struggles and trials, the
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-03-31
WHY NOT COPYRIGHT OUR ANCESTORS? !?

)ST Of US have ancestors. Indeed they
are quite the commonest Of possessions,
for they cannot be parted with even to
buy square meal, although many peo-
pie would be entirely willing to make
the trade. But ancestors should be
taken seriously. for. as one might say.
an ancestor is grave person. and we
have no patience with those abnormal
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-03-31
THE LAND OF LONG AGO.

o, the dear ones who come in the
twilight
From the Land Of Long Ago
With their gentle, tender presence
And their Voices soft and low;
They steal to me- in the cleaning,
When the night spreads shadowing
wings
And the gray of her brooding pinions
The first faint darkness brings.
They move in the old way, softly
About through the twilight gloom,
And the chime of their happy laughter
Rings again through my SHIRT room;
can see each sweet face shining
! With the same old lovelight glow
When my dear ones come in twilight
From the Land Of Long Ago.
o, there's never loved one missing
When they come to comfort me.
Though It's only my ears that hear them
And my eyes alone that see
When they enter my room in the
cleaning
With the shadows that come and co.
My dear ones, who steal in the
twilight
From the Land of Long Ago.
ABBY Marsh.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-03-31

Root will take in the present where he is OF the
plaintiffs, prosecuting Witnesses instead OF being coun-
sci for the defendant
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-03-31
MONEY AFTER 18th AMENDMENT.

GLIDING frs. that the fourteenth amend
ment to the constitution ofshe United
States was not constitutionally pro-
posed to the states. because it lacked
the necessary two thirds vote in the
senate and house when it was present
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-03-31

Ne Of the most gratifying features Of
the relations OF the church and the
state in this country is the steadlast
cheerfulness with whiSi the church
has accepted the potendS Of temporal
authority To be sure. there can be
but one supreme sovereignty, and as-
pecially in country where the will of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18

n. Forester and D. T. ribby. was an
pointed 20 entertain th- members OF The
American Institute Of Mining Eng neers.
VINO viii visit salt Lake IN a week a..
TWO. On their way home from SEATTLE. 4
committee consisting OF o. A. Iiounold.
ID. McNicol. &. A. Cohu aud leuna I'd
wilson, was named GO entertain Ralph
w. Pope. secretary " the AMERICAN Ia
stltute Of Electrical Engineers. VINO Uiii
visit this city sept. .6
The society voted six ntw members
INTO The Organization y. Nilladstn. g.
-. Nilladsen Henry g.. iIoyt George NJ
Bacon. l.. Douglass Anderson and g. g..
Heuscr
The new quarters Of the Utah rcc,ety
are comfortably lifted up. uud provid-
ed WIN technical maruzncs aud other
reading matter
The society consists OF ~ active mofu-
Dors. Each one must be O c~ad-
uate OF some recOEuiz 4 cngin eerins
school or n practical engineer who has
mad five years cxrericncc in actual
charge Of work Meetings are held the
third Friday Of each month. except dur
Ing the summer When there is 4 meet
Ing of - or more. the meetings are hold
% the University OF CtIh or The Packard
library auditorium. The Utah society Is a
member Of the Association Of Engineer
ing Societies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses wen. issued to tho
Following persons this week By the
county clerk;
haM ara p. Rich OF Reward, Mo. and
Mabel Lemon % Marion, Utah.
samuel Gibson and Mary K.lpatrick
OF salt Lake city
James u. Gerard OF lake Point and
ke0ecca Binnall OF Granger.
Aurelius Mcdonald and LYDIA Falk-
ner OF Salt Lake city.
Burns a Gilly and Lille J. Hampton
Of Denver
Ray A. Shea and Olcta i. Fisher OF
salt Lake City.
Theodore j. Wsssnler aud Hnstar Han
OF salt Lake City
Thomas y. LePag. and Margaret n
Colclough OF Midvaie
D. NJ. Colclough Of Midvale and Hazel
VI. Eardley OF salt Lake CITY
y a. FoWlks of Murray and Bertha
Macarthur Of Salt Lake CITY.
II. y. Brummett OF Summersett. XIV.
and Elizabeth Hansen Of salt lake
city
George b. Russell Of Great Barring.
ton Mass, and Sophia Long OF salt
Lake
John Boutwell, and Anna simpson of
Ogden.
Dudley Gillies and Lillian Harris of
Beaver.
Alvin ". Robinson and Gertrude Nor
gan OF salt Lake city.
Herman Hooran and Mrs. Marie q
NieSke Of Salt Lake city.
William 5. Musser ana Mae Arnold Of
salt Lake City.
Reginald Coryell OF Caxton. Ida and
Lima Perkin Of Salt Lake city.
John II. Bull and Ellen Frogeatt Of
salt Lake City.
George p. Dangberg and Olive Car
side OF salt Lake city
=. NJ. Stransburg and Josephine Hall
OF salt Lake City.
William St Clair Rivers and Katlo
James OF Salt Lake city.
Alfred c. Gum aud Doratha A len
sen of Salt Lake City.
Fred Sorenson Of Portland. or ami
May Jensen Of Brigham. Utah.
Farley Bolliger and Iva Green of salt
lake city.
George J. Marsh and Ethel Bettev or
SAT- Lake CITY
Ben1omin Cline and Gertrude Sacks
OF Salt Lake city.
samuel \. Palmer ana Della Rutb
Baxter of salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18

Roy Stanley ana clara d. Allie or
Salt Lake City.
Henry W DupaiN and Meta A. smith
OF salt Lake CITY.
Wallace @. Hunter and LaBlanchc
+. Snow of salt Lake City.
}. 8. Armstrong Of Ephraim and Flor-
cnce +. Jonasson of Salt Lake city.
Emile Eugene Werk OF Cincinnati O.,
and Viola Godbe Of salt Lake city.
August r. Eckman of West Jordan
and Ellen j. Benson Of Midvale.
Edward NJ Ryearsou and Emily At
kinson Of Mill creek.
William W. Child Of Fairview. Wyo.
and Minnie A. Nelson ~ Thayne wye
Frank d. Graham Of Boston, Mass
and Effie Pearl Baker OF Kansas city
Mo.
Lawrence s. Klelnman OF American
Fork and Clara BringhuTst OF Lehi.
Richard $. sutton of Pleasant Green
and Anna 5. Richardson OF Salt LGke.
Arthur Johnson and Beda +. Gustave-
son Of salt Lake city.
W. II. Cooper and Pauline Peterson
OF salt Lake City.
4. w. Block OF American Fork and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
GOVERNMENT JOBS.

A number of chances for Salt Lake
men to obtain government jobs are
coming along in the near future No
tees have Just been received by Ora
we'll Williams at the postoffice. that
Uncle sam wants testing engineers at
from $500 to 81, 200 a year; domestic
science teachers FOR Indian service at
5000 year, highway engineers. at sal
aries ranging from 81 zoo TO 81 $50 a
year; mechanical craftsmen, at $1,000 a
year. and teachers of agriculture for
the Indian service at $500 per annum
The examinations for an these positions
will be held IN this city Oct. 2O-2l The
vacancies for the testing engineers oc-
cur in Colorado. Washington and Cali
fornia. Domestic science teachers are
needed for New Mexico. and teachers
Of agriculture are wanted for Pennsyl-
vania The others are wanted In de-
partments at Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
HUGE CURIOUS CROWD.
Combination OF Circumstances Re
sDonsiblc for blocking second South

Boy on bicycle bucks into automobile
filled with women; women scream and
an undertaken stops 20 sec what the
trouble is-result more curiosity than
could be satisfied. and bigger crowd
than even circus day could bring out
Tie innocent stopping OF an undertake
er's wagon yesterday afternoon when the
driver saw boy on wheel collide with
an automobile. was the principal factor
I'm causing a blockade on Second South
street with crowd OF such constantly
increasing numbers that a detail of po-
lice going on duty broke into double
quick time when they turned the cor
ncr.
Mrs. William Snyder with a party Of
friends, was driving her automobile east
on Second South street when Earl
Julian. messenger boy. darted out of
Commercial street lie was unable to
stop IN time and crasned into The an-
tomobile. The frightened women began
screaming-end the undertaken stopped
The combination OF the boy and wrecked
bicycle. the screams and the undertake
err wagon was too much for the curious
and IN q few minutes the street was
Jammed. aud every nearby window was
ulled with the eager. and All wondering
what Il was all about. As the police ran
into the crowd the curiosity was inteu-
sifcd, and a. the throng began slowly
to disperse many had to leave without
being satisfied as to Just what had real
~ happened. The boy escaped without
injury. the only damage being TO the
bicycle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
EASY FOOD.
Ready For Instant Use without Cook
ing.


Almost everyone likes a cereal food
Of some kind OF breakfast and supper
but the ordinary way OF cooking
cereals results In pasty mass that
II hard 10 digest. and II not properly
diecsted, the raw mass goes down in
10 tho intestinal tract where gas is
generated and trouble follows
Everyone knows that good food Prop
orly digested Keeps the body well.
while cor food, or even food OF good
quality that h poorly prepared and
not digested. Is sure 20 bring on some
KIND OF disease
The easiest food 10 digest I'm this
line is Grape Nuts, made from wheat
and barley, ana cooked thoroughly
at the factory. some ~ In is hours
being consumed In the different pro-
cssscs OF preparation. The food, there
fore h. ready for instant service ana
the starch has been changed 10
form OF sugar. SO that Il pre-digestod
and ready for almost immediate alb
sorption.
A Chicago young lady writes that
she suffered for years from indiges-
lion and dyspepsia from the use Of
food that was not suitable 10 her
powers Of digestion. She says
u began using Grape Nuts, and 7
confess 20 having lad a prejudice az
first. and was repeatedly urged before
I finally decided 10 Try the food. but
/ have not known what Indigestion b.
since using a.. ana have never been
stronger or la better health. have
Increased Ia weight from 100 10 i2f
pounds"
People can be well. practically witn-
out cost. N they viii adopt scientific
food and leave on the indigestible
sort
There's a Reason
Grape Nuts food II crisr ana deli
oiOus TO the taste n should be served
exactly as n comes from - package,
without cooking, except N caAer
where II l. made up into puddings ana
other desserts --ilook Of delicious re-
cipes. ana The Road 20 MELVILLE
Ia Dkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time 20 time, They
are Henuine, true, ana full OF human
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
EPIDEMIC FEARED.

In a petition received yesterday by
the city recorder. tho residents be-
tween Fourth North and Ninth North
streets and Twelfth West street and
the Jordan river ask the council TO
take immediate action i'm cleaning up
the unhealthful conditions causcd from
last springs floods. 10 IS requested
that the streets be graded, the banks OF
the canal and the Jordan river built
up aud the rubbish removed. Several
families have moved away on account
of the conditions and II rs feared that
an epidemic OF typhoid fever VIII break
out.