davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26

The relation that should exist be
tween the schools and the other affairs
OF life is topic that forever claims
the attention of our modern communi-
ties That the schools shall prepare for
life and be n part thereof at all times,
is now an accepted axiom among the
best educators. But how 20 bring
about actual relations Of the greatest
educational value between tho school
and the home. tho school and tho farm
or shop. the school and the college
higher up. In word. between the
school and life itself in is best. fullest
and highest mcaning-this h. the prob
lem yet unsoNod.
one factor 81 the situation Is being
worked out In Great Britain. In Lon
don. juvenile labor exchanges are be
ing established by the Board of Trade.
These institutions are proving so ef-
ficicnt that il Is now proposed to In
clude In the lists the names OF all
children registered I'm the schools who
will shortly bee leaving and seeking EN-
ployment.
II 10 provided that children attending
school shall be registered for employ
ment only at their school, and that II
any such children make direct appli-
cations 90 the central labor bureau
they shall be referred back 10 their
school: that lists Of children and young
people about to leave school shall be
sent I'm 20 tho education office az the
close OF each month by the head teach
ers or superintendents concerned, and
that the local labor exchange manager
shall have authority TO make copies OF
these lists. and that al applications by
employers for the services Of children
or young people leaving day or eve
ming schools shall be made direct 10
the labor exchange.
According 20 the English newspaper
accounts. the labor market viii be so
organized that the usual waste arising
from the maladjustment Of supply and
demand will be lessened This necessi-
tates the inclusion Of all types OF labor,
and especially that ~ Juveniles, be-
cause the encouragement Of boys and
girls from entering nm overstocked oc-
cupation II an important method of ad-
Justing supply and demand. The or
ganization which possesses "A record ~
those trades In which labor is either
scarce OF plentiful. is the only enc that
can formulate q general policy with re-
gard ia juvenile labor.
The first step toward regulating luve-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26
SUPREMACY OF THE INDIVIDUAL.
Geo. Harey in North American Review.

Geo, Harey In North American Review.
History from the beginning OF gov
ernmonts 60 the beginning OF the repub-
lie is seamy record 81 tyranny OF the
strong, the rich, the powerful. To this
DAY, IN nearly all lands except our own.
real dominance Is exercised openly by a
class. In Russia autocracy stlll rules;
IN Germany monarchy "bequeathed by
God SUI has the fnal word; In Italy,
the nobility; In England. the aftst0c-
racy; in Spain but yesterday, the
church; even In France, clearly a class
the Socialists. hold the balance of DOW
or. Here we find no such asCendancy
The individual is still his own master
at the polls and In his home. Serfdom
Is no more Personal service In not
synonymous with political seryitude.
ours is still the land Of the free; ana
Whatever differences exist respecting
the powers OF goVerance relate chiefly.
ON the one hand. 10 restriction % SUI
rage and, on the other To the elimina-
ton OF sex qualification. Neither prof.
ect involves revolution. Each seeks
consideration upon the ground OF policy,
despite the insistcnce, in the second
instance, OF Inherent right. Gould the
fathers have been assured Of so happy
a condition among 10000, 900 OF people,
can we doubt that they would have
felt far more confident than they did
feel that the foundations they were lay
ing with such care and foresight as
were within their power to exercise
would prove indeed everlasting? As
suredly there Is no visible breach in the
wall Of government OF and by the peo-
pie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The slst sem-annual general confer
cnce OF the Church OF Jesus Christ OF
I.atter-dsy Saints viii convene in the
Tabernacle. salt Lake city, on Thurs
day. October G. 1910. az 10 O'Clock am.
A general Priesthood meeting Will be
held on Friday evening. october 7, in
the Tabernacle. commencing at :
O'Clock. JOSEPH f. sifIrE.
ANTHON II. iUEp,
JOHN HENRY SMITH.
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26
THE HEAVY TOLL OF GRAFT.
New York world.

New 1ofk MpFlp,
Even IN so small a matter compare
lively, as the city printing, Mayor Gay
nor's expert commission of inquiry es-
timated that $500, 900 a year was wasted
under the old conditions. David Fergu-
son. the new supervisor Of the city rec
ord says that the waste was nearer
5000 900 For the city record alone he
il asking $4,000 less than last year.
How could such vast sums be thrown
away merely on printing? BY bal
anced. colusive and on-competitive
bids. BY using expensive paper for un-
important blanks. by using type that
permitted a heavy charge for rat BY
nrinting unnecessary matter. by split
orders The system was doubly prodl-
gal. To enable grafters to carry of
an unearned - cost 4he city 80 or more.
waste was greater than dishonest pro-
otx ana corrupt commissions. II went
on simply because those who were ~
sponsible for the city government did
not attend 10 their duty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26

hoods about the Church merely to catch
the votes OF bigots and ignoramuses.
Flight In the open and not like towards
behind the rotten ramparts of anti
"Mormonism" You have no more
right 20 make an attack upon the
Church and call II politics than you
have to attack the Catholics or Jews
and call It politics In doing 80. you
brand yourself as aliens and traitors
to the institutions Of this glorious eoun-
try
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26
THE FISHERIES AWARD.


~ mlsre presents the award Ia The
hsheries dispute TO speak Of Il as u
compromise" II is true that neither
SIDE won all the points FOR which II con-
tended, but each point was decided
upon Its merits and upon only one was
there any dissent The result Is no
more compromise than any other
judicial decision which Is made upon
me faets and the law and without
taNorltiSm. IL is precisely this subst-
tuition Of judicial consideration for the
balancing OF national interests tina;
marks the great advance OF The Hague
tribunal over the old fashioned mode uf
special arbitration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26
AMERICAN wonKM,N SUPREME


Omaha Bee.
IN the United states, more than any
other country. labor has a voice In
politics IL II heard by individual as
prants for office as we'll as by great
political parties as a whole and its In
terests are rightly held 81 be OF para
mount Importance As a result condi.
ions have been created that have en-
apied ths American workmcn 10 reach
standard OF living attained by the
wpfkmen OF scarcely another nation In
the world Their wages are higher.
hours are shorter, conditions OF labor
better and Opportunities OF self culture
superior
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.

A general conference Of the Deserst
Sunday School union viii be held In the
tabernacle. salt Lake city, Sunday eve
ming. oct. .. at o'clock. All interested
in Sunday school work are invited to
attend.
IS JOSEPH r. SMITH,
DAVID .. MCKAY,
STEPHEN l.. RICHARDS,
General Superintendency
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26
SCIENCE SCORES AGAIN.
baltimore American.

Science has scored another victory In
It's contest with lockjaw. so long re
garded as incurable and so much dread
ed for its fatal and agonizing suffer-
ings. In this century science Is wag-
ing a good fight against the disease
most feared. and while IL has not ac-
complshed all its aims. II has done
important work. besides its positive
medical advance. in educating the pub
lie to higher standards Of intelligence
in sanitary matters and mode OF living.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26

kiddie. After sundry unsuccessful at
tempts TO interest Jan In his small
AFFAIRS he waxed wroth, and one morn
Ing his father heard a tempest In the
garden, eliminating In 20. Jan, you're
such a fool"
Father took matters In hand at this
point. ana an instant apology was
next in order. Jim rebelled. but finally
Gained his rufflod feelings and went
20 tho aggrieved gardener, more in
sorrow than in anger. with: Jan. T.
I'm awfully sorry you're a fool -
Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26
1T IL THE CHEAPEST.
PhlladeIphia Record.

The Massachusetts manufacturers
complain that they are AT a disadvan-
tage with their competitors because
they pay higher wages but one OF
the largest st Louis manufacturers
has Just decided 20 have his fine shoes
made In Brockton. He found Il impos-
sible to compete with the New England
made shoes The highest priced labor
is the cheapest ahor, because IT is the
best labor, and higher wages do not
involve higher costs OF production
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26

An exchange says that the city 81
Hamilton. o.. proposes 10 cover part
OF It's main street with a glass canopy
and illuminate the Interior with pow
erfui electric lights, DID Hamilton get
the idea from Bastiat7 II reads very
much as though II aid,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26

The question. How long should a
novel be9'' is being discussed in Eng
land and the East. Any one wishing to
read a long novel and good one
should read "Clarissa Harlowe."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26

nile labor is 10 have an exchange
through which all Jobs arc obtained:
then constant pressure can be exerted
on all children 10 give up unsatisfac-
tory work, and free and continual
competition win be- set M between
good and bad Jobs 80 that bad employ
ers viii And their employees constantly
moving away.
Each school sends it, list to the labor
bureau, ana thus the latter is retained
as the central medium OF exchange.
avoiding the confusion and irregulari-
ties that might arise II employers In
quired among the VARIOUS schools for
suitable assistants. and furnishing the
bureau with IA full list OF all students
In the city ready for employment An
especially valuable feature OF this last
provision viii be its statements from
teachers and superintendents as to the
ability character and general qualin-
cations of each OF the applicants.
Something Of this kind may become
necessary before long In our own coun-
try. unless effective means are found
for reducing the cost OF living
The specific problem which the Eng
fish exchange II seeking to solve is
how lest 10 control and advise the chill
dren, OF whose employment the exchange
VIII keep "A complete and continuous
record. The only persons really lifted
for this work are the teachers. mana
gers OF schools. and members OF care
committees. on the basis Of knowledge
provided by the labor exchanges. they
must dlnerentlate between employers.
advise the children al the start. and
watch those who at first fail to get
satisfactory employment so as to put
them into something better on the first
opportunity. This general supervision
Is 10 be entrusted by the board of trade
TO advisory committees. ON which II is
essential that the education authorl-
ties should as several have already
done, consent to place the best possible
representatives They will then be
able. not only TO send to skilled en-
Payments the best Of their children,
but to exercise control over ALL and |
by uniting a knowledge OF the individ-
ual child, derived from the school, to |
the knowledge OF Industrial conditions, |
derived from the exchange, TO divert |
the flow of labor into the most suitable |
IL is believed that the labor |
exchange committee win then become |
most valuable as that link between the |
school and real life which has been |
lacking In the past. For without such |
"a link, education" in the opinion of the |
London Morning Post. becomes ster-
lie" We think so too.
The conditions Of the day are thus |
the formation Of more |
definite relation between the element |
airy schools and the daily life Of the |
people, especially the industrial phases |
Of life. Educators and business men |
In our own country will watch with |
Interest the results Of this British ex- |
pertinent OF cooperation between the |
schools and the employment bureaus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26

A California professor says that the
negro race will be extinct within
three hundred years. That professor
should hold chair Of anthropology
In the University of Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26

Gov Hadley Of Missouri has received
letter from Colonel Roosevelt In
which the Colonel wrote he did not
deem il advisable to go up IN an aero
plane while IN 81. Louis, oct II, He is
more cautious than he was as Presi-
dent. for then he did not hesitate 60
make trip IN a submarine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26
Not That Commercial.

we Yankees are commercial said
Judge Albion r. Walcott Of Verm ont
al n commercial travellers banquet at
Atlantic city. but we're not as COM
mercial a. the Southerner would
make out.
"The Southerner declares that
typical Yankee once visited the south.
Here said guide 10 him one
day. here. right In his room, sir,
Washington received his first commits
sion
THE Yankee frightened up.
What Der cent commission was u 2
ne asked Louisville Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26

with a good cause and good men,
Americans can not be defeated, says
the organ Of the american" party. But
then both are lacking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26

speaker Cannon always speaks Of tho
insurgents" as though he would like to
have them one by one down in the
swamp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26

Among other exhibits 10 be Installed
at tho coming state fair viii be a
great many horses and cattle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26

The convention hall is the real
amusement haN, Tor there lie roi cine
Ieoplo1 s'amuse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26

Many OF the ultra conservetionlsts
ind 81 very hard To- preserve their tenn
pors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26

The man who never sees anything
but the worst side never looks for any
other side.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26
JUST FOR FUN
Too Near.

'ey-hat animal" said the teacher OF
the class in natural history makes
thc nearest approach to man.
,1'he flea ?" timldly Vcntured the
little hoy with the curly hair.--Chi-
Cago Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26

That great gun on the Georgia may
have gone on a bust because the ocean
Is wet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26
Early In the Game.

Neighbor. Is any one sick over at
your house, Johnny
Johnny. Dads ailin' some.
Neighbor, Ia he very SICK
started / come this mornin. Chicago
News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26
Mhnt lie learned.

.NVcU. have YOU learned anything
from your experiment at making
garden?"
yes; | have learned not to promise
am. one any vegetables. KANSAS
City Journal
Some day a genius VIII arise ana
mako a fortune by Harvesting the
energy now wasted on the average salt
shaker.-Atchison Gloge.
Il suppose said sympathetic
neighbor. that you will erect a hand
some monument to your husbands
memory2"
"To Ills memoryW echoed the tear
fu widow. sWhy. poor John hadn'
any. | was sorting over some OF his
clothes today and | found the pockets
FUN OF letters ] had given him To
post Topeka state Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26

The successful and tho wise man
always let's tomorrow take care Of it,
self.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26

Little Jim and Pat, the gardner, had
been great pals. and when fat Went
hack ~ The .sDuld sod" TO end his
DAYS and siow-witted Dutch Jan took
his place, Jim was very unhappy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26

How fortunate for man that phos-
phatc is not the common fate OF all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26

What is the difference between an
OK President and rex President?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26

At Saratoga the Colonel viii give the
"old guard" the fight OF It's life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26

II the best man always won. every
man thinks IL would be himself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26

That ante-nuptial agreement MAJ
have been a host prandisl AFFAIR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26

The aviator prefers not 10 have a
cloud by day for a guide
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26

DR.. Cook has been discovered again.
And the end Is not yet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26
How many lap-dogs to the mile7

The sting Of defeat is worse than that
~ a Aiasp o..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26

The gas meters only rival is the
taNicab meter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26

Tho rich man has attentive listeners
because money talks
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-30
KNEW NOTHING OF DICKENS
EngIishmans Strange Ignorance That
Resulted in Somewhat Humorous
Incident.

II the average person were told that
there exists in England today man
of good ordinary education who has
never heard of Sam Weller he would
probably be politely incredulous, says
the Dickensian. Yet, such is the fact.
and, marvellous to relate, the mans
own name Is Pickwick In fairly
large town, less than thousand miles
from Bristol, a certain pastime Is very
popular and handicap tournament Is
held every year. The secretary of that
tournament bears the mighty name OF
Piekwick, and. curiously enough, one
OF the competitors who were taking
part this year is named Weller.
Some time ago Mr.. Pickwick was
sending out notifications respecting a
draw, and was addressing post cards
to the dictation Of an assistant,
MIR, Weller's name was reached.
Low do you spell III" inquired Mr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-30
Mine LIfe-Savina Corps.

1t is hardly less important that the
mine operators should bear the small
cost of expert direction in accidents
than that the government should main
tain It's elaborate marine life-saving
service. Along the seacoast and the
great lakes, In addition to the warn
ing lighthouses, we have system pro-
vided with costly boats, cables, NOR
tars, rockets. marine glasses and
horses, which saves many lives each
year, On stormy days and nights
guards patrol dangerous coasts. There
are stated salaries, and for exceptional
heroism there are medals.
To employ in every mining district
few men who are especially fitted
to organize and drill in life saving a
corps of the more intelligent miners,
as well as to provide suitable equip
ment for them, would be small ex.
pense, to which most operators could
hardly object.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-30
HODGES LAND SOLD
Several important Land Deals Re.
corded in Circuit Clerks
Office Yesterday.

J. S. Aisthorpe ct ux to H. r. Ais
thorpe q. c. d. July /, 1910, part of
lot 10 and all of lots II and IL, block
CT, Cairo-Sl.
Chas. Gallagher to c. c. Miller W. d.
Jan. 2S, 1910, n. e, f4-15-3, n. W. 13-
l5-2-$1 600.
Alexander Wilson to John Cook w.
d. Jan. %. 1910, lots A, 8, 5, block Is,
Wilson's sub-division-$3G0.
A. j. Moore ct ux to r. N. B. Kick
ham, W. d. Jan. 20, 1910, s. W, of s.
W. 1852, and n. W. a W. " of n.
G. and n. u of S. e 34-15-2-sS,000.
The. last item is for land which for.
merly belonged to John Hodges de-
ceased, and is fine farming land. 1t
is located on Sandy Ridge, and com
prises about $50 acres.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-30
BETTER CONDITION
INTERIOR OF COURT HOUSE
oVERHAULED 800. BASEMENT
AND CELLS SCRUBBED.
Circuit Court Room and Exterior Of
Building to Receive Attention
Next Year When Money
Comes In.

Some good work has been done in
the court house lately in the way Of
cleaning up The papering and pa Mt
ing of the corridor and offices Is fin
ished and constitutes a notable i'm
provement, so that citizens of the
county need not be ashamed to take
visitors there and show them around.
dor and rooms and cells have been
also in the basement. under the di-
rection of Sheriff Nellis. The CORR
dor and rooms AMI cells have been
given thorough scrubbing and some
needed repairs have been made
notably new glass in the windows.
The latter was much needed as the
cells were cold in winter, but pris-
oners seemed to be willing to put up
with this rather than have the win
dows closed for several reasons. The
opend windows enabled outsiders ID
communicate with prisoners, and one
OF these friends, negro woman, was
caught by one of Mr.. Nellis' deputies
using a long hollow cane as a means
of conveying Liquid refreshments" TO
tho prisoners.
Some other interior improvements
nre much needed, among them being
new floor in Judge Dewey's Office,
hat most important being bettermen;s
in the circuit court room. Judge
Butler offered some suggestions or
this line some time ago which We're
considered good, and these may be
followed when the commissioners get
ready to have the court room repaired
and rebuilt.
II is understood the commissioners
have in mind also repairs for the
exterior Of the building, but this. as
we'll as the big court room must wait
til next year as money will not be
available before then.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-30

mer-Mr. w. B, Mattingly.
Major RoundS-Politician ana
Tramp--Mr. Paul Clendenen.
Jerry-Office Boy-Mr. Raymond
franklin.
Joe Haskell-Second Heavy Ee-
t2ctiye--M,. Jas, Calvin.
Mike Old lrishman-Mr. Albert
neMontcourt.
Lucille Ray-Up,to-date Western
Cirl--Miss Grace Clendenen.
Claire-Miss Ruth yesterday.
Cissy-Typewriter Girl--Miss Mil
dred Hinkle.
Mrs. k-Housekeeper; Saman-
tia Putnam--Mrs. w. A. Weldon
Opera Hits Between Acts
-gieoo-gie Man from THE
Honeymoon Trail by Aurilia O'Con'
nell Emma Goettel, Viva Mae Heide,
edith Stegg, Edna Koeler, Esther
Walker, Miss Hagey, Margaret Win
Ter, Eula Browning, Susie Jones.
When / Was a Kid SO High from
The Country Kids" by Pruden Ma
lone, Laura Clendenen, Margaret
strong, Corinne Walker, Katie Gil
hofer, Elsie Ibach Russell Reed,
Tony Mcnamara George Mattingly,
ogan Colp, John Castleman. Edward
Hin.
"Cuddle Up a Little Closer" from
Three Twins by Miss Lila Rogers,
|soloist, and chorus.
Misses Edith Langan, GIydis Baird,
ouise Berry, Ruth Easterday Nora
3errault, Zadie Lewis.
Messrs. Tony Mcnamara, Logan
CoIp, George Mattingly. Russell Reed,
John Castleman, Jim Calvin.
oh What | Know About You by
Baby Ida Marie Hoffman and full
horns.
Catchy music. dainty costumes, ar.
istic dancing, grand chorus of
voices, under the direction of Mrs.
i7red'k Hoffman.
The Uncle tragic impersonation
made famous by Sir Henry Irving
ircd'k Hoffman.
Prices: Lower floor 75c; balcony
Zoe: gallery 25c.