davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05
! JUDGE ALEX M'MAsTER.

Mr.. S. j. Winder sang solo, My
God. My Father, While Stray and
Mrs. Wells then introduced Judge Alex
McNIasters of the juvenile: court, who
gave most interesting and impressive
talk on the experience and function of:
the Juvenile court, every Word being;
fraught with Importance. to- ;mothors..
guardians, and all Interested in the vel
fare of children, He cited instances Of
tots being found on the street near
midnight, having been allowed by pa
rents to attend, alone, the moving pic
turc shows. A group of these brought
into court at this late hour, were mere
infants and almost overcome With
sleep. The mother the next morning
called up the judge and threatened him,
with Jail If he ever intcrfcrcd With,
her children again. The Judge cited
her the laws, and turned tile threat on
herself. Irnumcrable Instances, lie.
said, came UP from time TO time of this
kind.
He spoke earnestly against the olga
rette indulgence and said that u hoy
who smokes Is an admittedly dssuuta
character. for this vice leads to almost
any other, He skctched, briefly, the
history of the Juvenile court from It's
beginning, ten years ago. and paid
tribute TO the noble women who had
made It their duty to agitate the ques-
arated from hardened criminals. Tho
speaker said that their Investigations
showed TINT III por cent of young Of
fcndcrs tried with criminals went to
the bad. Experience had proved that
since the operation of the juvenile
court, % per cent of delinquent children
had been redeemed, and prevented from
deteriorating He said that muc,
false sympathy was agitatcd for chill
dren separated by the court from home
and parents. In no case was n separa-
ton effected where the parents were
responsible.
The aim OF the court, he declared. Is
to strengthen home ties, and all tho
public clamor was the effect of mlsrep-
rcsentation. Utah has the hest juvc-
nile court laws In tho United States.
and only need to he lived and carried
out to make the state free from both
Juvenile and adult vice. He spoke Of
the evil influence of liquor drinking at
drug stores and other places by the
young. The speakers said that one
druggist who was fined SO for selling
liquor In soda water, said that he made
much mora than that In one Sunday.
This evil gives the juvenile court much
of It's difficult work He said that the
probation officers arc too few, and hu-
morously cited tho fact that In sub
iccts listed for consideration bylegisla-
lures, the bounty for animals. good
roads laws. and other mnterial consid-
icratlons came first, for appropriation,
and that the juvenile court, which
stands for the moral and spiritual well
faro of children, was down ut the end.
FTe said that In Massachusetts no man
dare oppose II petition for juvenile
court appropriation, tho Importance OF
the work being toe. kecnly telt. To
said It should be 10 In every state. and
Judge McNIaster ended his splendid adj
dress by urging every mother to make
it her duty to fight every agent that
might work for the downfall OF chill
tlron.
Hc'was accorded unanimous vote
Of thanks by tho asscmblnGe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05

Bull. / year old and under ., first,
$3.50; second, $3.50; third, SO; ". c..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05
MRS. ANY II. I4YMAN...

AIRS. Amy F.SiLyman also spoke OF
amusemerts and said that a great
danger is run by allowing young people
to take their pleasures without the
presence of parents or 8ehaperones $.
Every mother. she said, feels that her
and son could not be tempted.
hut how do they know in Just what.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05

Mrs. Agnes Thomas Olson sang beau
tIfully thrust In the Lord" and WIS
followed 0hy Mrs, Annie Is, Hardy. who
gave /, most timely and interesting talk
( on '.Amusements For the Young" She
quoted as Il text section 80 of the Doc
trino and Covenants, and then saiu
that 1t had been tho policy of the
Church leaders always to provide PROP
cr Amusement for the people. But,
fashion has changed many Innocent
forms OF pleasure into harm. Evening
parties now began when they should
bo ending, and MI forms are cnrried
To excess. Our daughters, she said.
should not wear indellcate dress. the
tlecolletc, or shcathe fitting gown. lays
nov must be more than plGnsurnple,
they. must be tinged with excitement.
scenic railways and chutes and numer-
ous other things were Invented to cater
~ this feverish taste There should ne
in oynry,homc at least. one evening at
home" with pleasures derived from
nod reading good music, and ts!ssf ancI-
ned nv prayer. We want alli,lseitlcnts
for our children, she declared, all We
ask is that they he not in the nature r,
of excuses. Judge McMastcr.H said
the speaker says that the juvenile,
court has tic lnwof the land AT y
back. We want the! law Of h God at
ours. to uphold us in preventing our
children from assncint tons &%nd pieeas-
lres that may degrade them ls VI Il, ,-
laAUt| n ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05
DIED.

SELLER Christian. at 465 Eighth ave-
nue., resident of Murray. died Oct. j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05
MRS. ANNIE X. HARDY,

Hc'was accorded unanimous vote
Of thanks by tho asscmblnEc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05

Bull calf, first. $3.50: j. +. MalIn;
second, $3.50: w. G. Winder: third, So;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05

The College Pure Food company OF
Logan has its usual exhibit OF Koffe-et
free samples of the product being
handed out to NisitOrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05

Cow. years old and over. first. $50;
second, SIS: third $40; w. c. Windcr.
Hcifer. 2years old and under 3, first.
SIS; n. NJ Hamilton; second. $40; w.
C. Winder; third, IS; y. NJ. Hamilton.
Heifor. / year old and under 2, first.
$3.50; n. NJ. Hamilton; second. $780,;
j. f. Mnlin; third, SIS; Riverside Stock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05

Department 3, cattle, class 4, Jer-
seys-
Bull . years old and over, first, $50;
w. Q. Winder: second. SIS; n. NJ. Ham
ilton; third. $40; Riverside Stock farm.
Bul. 2 years old and unuer 3, lirst.
$i5; Riverside Stock farm: second, $40;
w. C. Winder; third, So; Henry Has
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-21
EVENTS.
Interesting News Notes Prom ths
CapitOI Of RObeSOU.
Especial to News and Ob~n

Especial to News and Observer
Lumberton, n. c.. june Is
.E~ighty-four tickets were taken for
the banquet at the WaVerlv Hote. last
evening by the business men off lnn-
berton. Col n. A. Mclean WAS Crl-t
master. and the following eeutjeuen
responded to the tOasts. L. A. h"<a.
Lumberton; w. T.. Jackson, -
Portsmouth. Va: J. P, Russell Of
Lumberton; w. +. Jackson, of ium-
berton; S. Mcintyre; r. =. fa.c""I'
+. NJ. Britt, and r. {. Lawrence. or
Iumberton. Mr.. A. " Mclean ana
+. S~itterding were expected TO RESPOND
to toasts. but were unable to attrHd
Many prominent Bladen citizens We're
present and the occasion proved I'D
be a most enjoyable one.
Among the appropriations of the
House of Congress committee on pub
lie buildings and grounds II Is under
stood that the sum of $4,000 has oteh
provided for the purchase OF Il site '''
a p%ostofice building for LumD'rtoh
AS has been mentioned LumbeTt"h
goes into the second class July 1 anu
the quarters now couple VII
fitted up with fixtures that VII a1u
to the comfort and convenience
The twentieth annual session Oh lh'
oman 9 lSS1OUdTV CH-DI -
in the Presbyterian church here rus
day afternoon and the session c."7t1
yesterday. There was d meeuH5 o.
the executive committee Tuesday d
3 D. m. and at 8:15 were deFot|''d
exercises with an address OF "tl.o'5
by Rev. A. E. Baker. Mr. Baker MAJ
everyone feel hat they WEE '"0..1
welcome. Yesterday at $50 "F'' az
votional exercises, minutes Oh 1@'
meeting, enrolling delegates ana
ports Of young peoples WORK,
manager, boys manager. ~
ty vice-president and president
Young Peoples Missionary Socl1'' ~
tertained the delegates ye~slei-a'
ternoon from 6 to 7 O'Clock a.
ception in the Commercial ana I"'l.
trial Club rooms. The Children5 ~,
Society Of ST. "a "1I II
banner for the best c~ontTlbILo" asr
the year. The Union raised ,a7' ne
$4,000 and it is expected INA. Tre
amount will be larger thus y'a' ,4.-
Union will meet at Red SpFH"77
year
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-21

All through the parade
freddy. Teddy. bully for W., ! ia
eat EN- alive; good boy. Te55It, Teddy.
Band Played Spanish Var
and Parade Disbandel o@>'r'
The Colonel bowed r~-..
bowed again, inscrutable ~
AS the parade sw,o~
Fourth street into Washingt, 'H'2-sa
and thence into Fifth A74r square
Spanish war veterans-o+har' ~ tae
Rough Riders-felI into ltra. ian IA
with the Roosevelt neig5ha~' 7hat
many political clubs wir5Tna al
procession. Then the band -, ~ NJ
the classic of the Spanish '"'."l
-Theren Be a Hot Time in rba AZ
Town Tonight" '"l
At Fifty-nfnth street. whore rar-
Park begins, the parade d:sasrs
colonel Roosevelt was driven f., .E'.
home of Theron Butter whore h.. .'
for the first time at Luncheon ,- "'T-
members of his family r-aassamhl., lax
Roosevelt Attends to some Bn.;oa
He left the house at . % m
automobile for an inspection ~ ~
wedding present to Mis- AIavar4,-
who will become the wife Of Thao3--
Roosevelt, Jr. next Monday. WIN f
went MIS-. Roosevelt, ~1neOtnTP T. ,es,
welt, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Ta0.
worth, Captain Archibald Butt p-ag
dent Taft's military aide. Sara-1r
Lodge. of Massachusetts. and Ri.h4-.
Parr, the special agent Of the Traas.-r
Department. who was recently award.
ed a moity of $780, 00 for his ,.4 ~,
the government in the sugar frauds
At AS he left the Alexander h,as,
and drove TO the West Thfrtv-fu-tb
Street ferry to Long Island i'm I'm sr.
tomobile. With him Were Mrs Eoosa-
welt and Mrs. LOngworth. Miss Ethel
Roosevelt and Richard P#rr tn,
others of the party remained behind.
of for the Ferry.
All the way TO the ferry. l.spt.
the pouring rain. crowds lined the
streets and packed the ferry boat A,
Col. Roosevelt stepped into his spectral
train at Long Island City. d DELEGATION
from Oyster Bay met him.
Leaves the City Good Night"
In acknowledgements he said II
take this opportunity to thank my
friends and ~neighbhOrs for this G.<o-
ton. And l want also to thana the
New York police for what they .aro
done today. ! am proud that f. am
n of them. Good night"
Shortly afterwards the train i~.w
out Of the station.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-21
New Big Elevator at Niiii"'7

Wilmington, n. c., tune ak
Boney & Harper Milling ComAa5 :
begin early in the fall the ere a,
a large concrete grain e~leVal'.
operated in connection with me-. sill
ent milling, plant. The err .
be erected on property pu:'II~ <s-
few days ago by the cofnpah< .,-s.-7.
between Grace and Naih4L r-a-ar-
Just across the street from ,l.~ W =
mill of the company. The fIe-+- sa0eb
have a tonnage capacity OF SIN nu lI-
bushels and will be the Iarses' Of 10
ing of the kind In TINS 'e'''
country.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-21
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, June 1S.-IheOdOre
Roosevelt set foot on home shores to-
day for the first time in nearly fifteen
months and received a rousing well
come.
He bore with his usual ~buoyancy a
day of heavy fatigues, public duties
and private emotions comningled and
at 4:40 o'clock this afternoon, after a
family reunion at the home of Theron
Butler. grandfather of his prospective
daughter-in-law, Miss Eleanor Butler
Alexander, left the city he had sur
yeyed the same morning from afloat.
reviewed in parade ashore and greet
ed by explicit word of mouth, to be
welcomed more intimately by his life
long ~neighbors at Oyster Bay. Long
Island. tonight. Tomorrow he will
rest.
Comes Iclep of Those Who
Sit in The Seats Of the Mighty"
AS a private citizen he was still the
same outspoken vigorous man of
both words anu deeds the city of his
birth has known for thirty years, and
more latterly Ambassador to the
jungle and monitor TO those who sit
In the seats of the mighty.
He had an expansive smile for
everybody, a CHEEKY word for 'the
boys" his old friends. the newspaper
men. a pat anecdote for the politicians,
special greetings for his old COM
mand, the Rough Riders, and a quick
eye for absolutely everything.
Roosevelt Good Luck still fol-
lowed the name-sake. Though hot
and sultry the weather held fair until
the marine parade, the exercises at
the Battery, and the march up Broad
way and Fifth Avenue to Central Park
had been carried through with punct-
uality and precision. Their it rained
great guns. A torrential thunder
shower accompanied by a high wine
that did much damage. swept sudden
1y down on the hOrneward bound Wis
itors, but cleared again shortly before
five O'Clock, in plenty Of time to give
his fellow creatures of Long Island a
chance to cheer him.
Greatest Of Three Great Welcomes.
Within a generation the nation re-
members three great welcomes before
this Of tOday-tO General Grant in San
Francisco. after his triumphal tour Of
h world. following the expiration of
his two terms at President: to Ad-
miral Dewey on his return from his
capture of the Philippines and Will
liam Jennings Pryan, also after a tour
Of the world.
The welcome to Grant was the most
tumultuous that to Dewey the most
elaborate and stately but the well
through the dramatic expectancy
which long ago found popular express
sion in the typical phrase-"The re-
turn from Elba."
His welcomS today brought men
prominent in "A walks Of life, from all
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-21
GREAT WELCOME
Or NEW YORK CITY
Thrilling St,ry of the Reception
Accorded the Only Living Man
Whom we Call Ex-President
IMMENSE FIELD Of FACES

Comes Yciept the monitor Of Those
Who Sit i'll the Seats of the Mighty
-Greatest Of TIE Three Great Wei
comes OF Present Generation to
Great Nen-Even Teddy "B!ushcd'
Faced the Great Field of Faces
Kept His Word and Absolutely Re
dents OF the Day and Acts and De-
meanor OF the Nan of the Hour
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-21
s~tentorious voice

s~tentorious voice. -
All through the parade
Teddy. Teddy. bully for W. I Va
eat EN- alive; good boy. Tea5Iy, Tsddy.
Band Played Spanish Var
and Parade Dishandad Nla~ir7
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-21

.we're mighty glad to have you
back shouted a candid reporter.
The MAYORS Welcoming Words.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05

Cooperative Insurance Underwriters, Organizing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
fcfvity among New Jpnng Uhite Goods

special offering in new effects in Curtain Swiss. Full 36 inches wide, in dainty patterns in white and colors. Some stripes and stained glass effects. Special at, yard ............ .1oc
 Colored Swss-Madras in new and beautiful effects; 36 inches wide, in large selection of new patterns and attractive colorings. An estab- lished 25c value Special, yard ........ 19o
 Colored Curtain Madras--unusually attractive designs in shades of olive, myrtle and emi erald greens, soft golden browns gobelin blues. These are the most desirable and delightful ma terias for spring draperies. Widths are S6, 45 and 50 inches. rPices, yard, 3sc, 59c, 75c,
 ana ................. .......... '$i.oV
 Fish Nets-In cream and ecru, a wide range of designs in square round, large and small meshes. A very handsome and artistic drapery fabric 36 to 54 inches wide. Priced, underval
 The latest development in White Goods Flaxon. Permanent linen thread finish. Has all the mrr- its of handkerceihf linen lawn with double the strength and durability of India Linon or Persian lawn, 36 and 40 inches wide, in dainty checks stripes and plaids. At, yard, 1sc, 25c and .3se
 A special offering of fine Bed Spreads, 12-4 Foster embroidered edge, at 2.5o and $3.5o; 13-4 and IA fine Marseles Spreads, hemmed or scaloped edge, at $3ss, $500, and. $7.5o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
Get your Charming New Jreet jHats for Between Jeason's Wear

However, millinery styles crystalize-and the last word has by no means yet been pro- nounced. One thing is certain: The street hat is enjoying early honors as the ideal between Iseasons hat. A bevy of charm ling new straw street hats are here for you-moderate in size, and worn as the Parisienne wears hers, well tipped over the side. In some, the flower note
 5 dominant, the whole frame work buried meath soft mass of foliage or blooms. A few stiff quills give a suspicion of the coque idea, set in motion by "Chantecleer." But straws, both plain and fancy, hold the lead; dashing but not pro nounced; stylish but not start ling; ideally light on the head; with one simple, unbroken har- mony of line or captivating tilts to form the right frame for every face. Isn't that about the definition of the hat the we'll dressed woman places just now above her tailored suit?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
Day of curtailed Prices On Motions Monday

Children's Hose Sup porters, the best lisle web, black, white, pink and
 blue .. .. =. ..... JUG
 Felicity Hook and Eyes -dressmakers favorite, , dozen to a card, with 1 dozen extra loops .... .4c
 Patent Heart Eye, } dozen to a card, guaran- teed against rust ... Dc Dutch Linen Tape, 3 yards bolts, all widths 4c
 Good needle point pins, 200 count, 3 for. .5c
 Warren Featherbone collar, set 6 to a card .5c
 Hair Fur bans, all shades, a soc value else where, our price -. .25c
 Naiad Dress Shields, Shirtwaist size, 25c value, at ..... .. :. 10c
 Dressing Go m b S, a splendid value, at :. .10c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

Washington, March 5.-(Specia1. )-The brilliancy of the spring season in Wash tnTton will be lessened by the absence of a number of ambassadors and their wives But despite this handicap the dancing cabinet will enliven matters somewhat and affairs will be in the hands of charges who are more or less renowned for their gayety
 Among those who will be abroad are Baron des Ranches of Italy and Baron ess des Ranches. Baron Hengelmuller of Hungary and Baroness Hengelmuller. Ambassador Jusserand of France and Madame Jusserand- The Turkish em- bassy is already in the hands of Charge d'Affaires Rustem Bey, but he is eminent ly qualified to handle social campaign, for indeed the Young Turks have voted great sums for society campaigns throughout the nations of the world. Can 1t be-whisper-that the willy Young Turks wish to marry off their surplus mo- blemen to daughters of American mill lionaires?
 The Brazilian minister Is dead and his post is vacant and Ambassador Bryce anc Count von Bernstoron are not eocie- ty lions. But still we have President Taft and Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth, and tho Misses Von l.. Meyer and the Countess Preutschen and the Boardmans and the Andersons and the Hitts. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
Radiant New Uash Goods Greet he First
 Cf he Ueek

French PopIin, regular 25 quality, all
 shades, fast colors ..................1 .19c yaro Dimity Swiss embroidered figures white and tan grounds; also solid colors 15c yard Bourette Noveute, swell patterns fabric,
 a perfect beauty ...................2S .2Sc yard Handkerchief Linon, new sheer fabric beautifully printed with neat dots, stripes and figures;
 an improvement lawns and dimity 15c yard Japonka Silk Brocades, made of silk and linen, in all shades and the most beautiful bro caded patterns, perfectly beautiful produc- Shifting Madrss, the kind that $500 shirts are
 made of, elegant patterns ........... 39c yard Himlay Cloth, rough Rajah weave, 20 neat
 shades. See these cloths 15c yard French Lima, 46 inches wide new colors, appears
 like linen. warranted shrunk 2ec yard Egyptian Tissueya tissue Gingham, all imported
 designs shown n...,..................2 25c yard Gotta silk, just like Silk Fouards beautiful pat
 terms, large assortment 15c yard Gngham-High-cass Dress Gingham patterns,
 imported designs Scotch plaids and
 otoher woven patterns ...... 15c yard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
This Free Remedy
 Helps Sick|y Babies

of a century and many heads of fam. flies like MT. c. l.. Lynch of Billingsleys Ala, and Mrs. Amanda Black of Laura, O., would not keep house without te They have long ago discarded tableta. pills. salts and such things for the milder, more gentle and more effective Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. which ev. cry member of the family, from the youngest to the oldest. can use with safety It is in the homes of moro families today than any other laxative but If you have never used it Dr. Cald>' well urges you to send him your namo and address and he will send you c sample bottle free of charge. If itB use convlnces you that 1t Is the ram. edy you have been looking for then buy 1t in the regular way of your druggist at fifty cents or one dollar bottle, juog as so many others are doing.
 pr. Caldwell personally will be pleaseA to give you any medical advice you may desire for yourself or family pertainiu0 10 the stomach. liver or bowels abeos lutely free of charge. Explain your cise in letter and he will reply to you in detail. For the free sample simply send your name and address on a poo. tai card or otherwise. For either re. quest the doctors address Is pr. W. A Caldwell. R5o1 Caldwell building. Mon. ticello. Ill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
RAILWAY RATES.
How They Were Made In the Early
 Days of Traffic.

From Scribner's Magazine.
 Formerly the only practicable means of transportation from the eastern part of the United States to the extreme western part was by water around Cape Horn. In 1854 the Panama railroad was built. After that goods were carried by water from New York to Colon; by rail from Colon to Panama; and by water from Panama to San Francisco The first tanscontinental railway was finished in 1869 by the completion at Ogden, Utah, of the Central Pacific from the west and the Union Pacific from the east. In the primitive period of railway history the traffic manager knew only one principle of rate-making. He charged what the traffic would bear He did not mean by this that he charged all the existing traffic would bear That would prevent the development of more traffic; and to develop more was his main object He meant that he charged al he could with out hampering tho movement or growth of traffic. The situation of the first transcontinental road. running through an undeveioped country. much of which was inhabited only by wild animals and wilder men, was such that 1t had to apply this principle vigorously. To get any of the traffic from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast it had to make rates which would be as attractive 10 the shippers as the low rates made by water. It did not have to make rates as low in proportion on traffic from the Pacific coast into the interior: 1t had a monopoly of that bus iness. It therefore made its rates from the coast to tho interior relatively high. Nor did 1t have to make low rates to get trafYic moving from the east to tho vest ern interior. If goods for the interior came by water the shipper had to pay sthe ocean rate. plus the rate of the rail- way back from the coast. To all points within 4Oo or BOO miles of the coast the railway made rates that were eauiva- lent. When It's trains on their way from the east dropped goods off at these points 1t. charged as much as If 1t had hauled them to the coast and back. It its rate from New York to San Francisco was q and its rate from San Francisco. to Reno, New, was r.50 The places to