davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-14
Hard to Convince.

Little Tommy eldest of the family,
at dinner)-Mamma,' why don't you
help me before Ethel?
Mamma-Ladies must always come
first.
Tommy (triumphantly)-Then why
was I born before Ethel?-Tit-Bits.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-14
understanding.

The things that belong to men must
he understood in order to be loved;
the things that belong To God must
be loved in order to be undarstood.-
Pascal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-14
Mldht DIV Il.

do you know anything that will
kill potato bugs?" asked the young
man with the yellow fingers.
YES" said the old lady with the
bingham apron. crustily, "get 'em to,
smoke cigarettes!"-Yonkers States
man. r
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-14

exclusive Of porches. THIS house Is
planned for finish In cement stucco.
A wide porch with massive pillars
extends across tho front. This itself
is a feature and affords a relief from
the familiar porch columns n sees
on every hand. Massiveness is the
impression the porch gives. And the
outside chimney gives a hint OF the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-14

DR.. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar
coated, easy to take as candy, regulate
hnd invigorate stomach, liver and bow
els. Do not grippe. .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-14

The man who considers himself n
IN a thousand naturally regards the
other 999 as mere ciphers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-14

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, sotteus the gums, reduces inhamma-
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie, sc q bottle.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-14
DOWN TO HARD FACTS.

The Dreamer-Ah! Faith will move
mountains.
The Schemer-Yes, but the owner
of a furniture van demands spot cash.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-14

The entire nature of mar Is the
garden which Is given him to cult
yate.-W. E. Gladstone.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-14
AROUND


Jack Sheridan has been created the
tutor Of the young "arbitrators" of the
American league. Ban Johnson could
not let the veteran get away from him
and made a new job for the man that
has been calling balls and strikes in
the league ever since the start ten
years ago.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-14

NF
Of that Minneapolis club, and If the
bottom of the Miller sack does not fall
out within the rext two weeks there
will be several suicide tricks turned
in the city of the Saints.
Pitcher Walter Manning, who has
been with the New York American
league club since 1908, has been re.
leased to Rochester Of the Eastern
league. Lawrence Mcclure, the form
er Amherst college twirler, has been
turned over to Jersey City.
Lord, who was recently traded by
the Maps to the Athletics for Inield.
er Rath, is killing the ball for Mack.
He made four hits in the first game Of
a do1ble-header the other day against
his former teammates just to show
McGuire's poor Judgment.
All of the White Stockings went
swimming" the other day shortly aft
err they had reached Detroit. They
didn't return until supper time. Even
then there wasn't life enough in the
| squad to start al argument.
Billy Sunday is to be a close neigh
Dor of Billy Sullivan near Roseburg,
Ore. Sundays fruit orchard will be
near enough to pcr1uit the two veter-
ans to get together for a tanning bee
every once in a while.
Dick Cooley has his rooters pretty
we'll trained out in Topeka. After the
| Topeka team lost twice the other day
the fans took after the umpire and
chased the poor fellow a mile and a
half, but Tip O'NJeill would not have
him on his staff If he was not a good
inner
! Frank Navin, president of the De-
troit Tigers, wants young men to help
the champions. The recent slump Of
the team has caused Navin to send
Jimmy Casey and Malachi Kittridge
scouting along with Bob Lowe and the
orders are to bring in young players
to take the place OF the veterans that
are showing signs Of decay.
Fred Tenney may become the base
ball coach at Harvard mex year. His
salary will be $4,000 and in his spare
moments he would be furnished with
other r~ernuncrative employment. Pretty
soft for the veteran Giant first base
man.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-14
The Natural
Laxative

acts on the bowels just as some
foods act. Cascarets thus aid
the bowels just as Nature would.
Harsh cathartics act like pepper
in the nostrils. Soon the bowels
grow so calloused that one must
multiply the dose. 81,
vest-pocket box. 10 cents-at druz-stores.
Each tablet of tho genuine Is marked c &C
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-14

The baseball fans Of st. Paul are
watching and waiting for the blow-up
Of that Minneapolis club, and If the
bottom of the Miller sack does not fall
out within the rext two weeks there
will be several suicide tricks turned
in the city of the Saints.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-14
! N'!HT@:8

io,sress, constipation, indigestion or any
liver or blood ailment, to try my Paw'Paw
Liver Pills. I guarantee they will purify the
blood and put the liver and stomach into o
biliousness and constipation, or I will refund
your money. - Munyon's Homeopathic. Hons
Remedy Co., 53rd and Jefferson Sts., Phlla.. Pa.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-14

the game clean and attractive to the
best people, and he Is succeeding In
his intention.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-02
I Don't Care.

81 don't care!" This is too
often heard from people to-day,
especially the young, in every
community where you may
chance to go.
Too many say, I'VE airy SOW
ing wild oats, others did before
us and who knows but that we
will yet be as great as they, so
what do we care now"
| fear they who have thus
said have also reaped wild oats
and the turning point in their
lives has come too late. Don't
care" ruins thousands. 1t fills
jails, almshouses, murderer's
and drunkards' graves, land has
wrung the hearts of many par
ents. The ones needed today
for the betterment Of the COM
munity in which they reside and
for mankind in general, are the
ones "who care" and have
courage to resist evil and stand
out for that which is right.
You are so easily discouraged.
IT'S true you have few friends
to urge you on and lend you a
helping hand occasionally but
be strong enough to stand alone
and battle with the world and
all its discouraging features.
When the carpenter or manu-
facturer desires timber of the
toughest fibre, or that will bt
susceptible of the finest polish
he chooses the tree which has
stood, not where it has beer
shielded and protected by otheI
trees, but one that has stood
battling with the storm anC
tempest in it's maddest fury.
When a man is needed on thi
earth for a great occasion, or t,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-02
Cut Out the Weeds.

Every year the Globe has re-
minded our citizens that our
town would present a much bet
ter appearance to visitors, as
well as the public generally, if
the weeds on our sidewalks and
streets were cut out. Our eff
forts along this line seem utter
ly useless. There are numer-
Gus places in town that present
an appearance of neglected,
deserted country farm, with fox
tall, Canidan thistle and weeds
towering high in the air, that
is a disgrace to our busting
community. Why not cut out
the weeds? A few hours work
would do the job and the con-
trast would be surprising to
everybody. The Ladies' Self
Culture Club is about to offer a
"buby' prize for worst look
ing lot in town and we hope the
fellow that gets the buby prize
will take tumble to himself
and catch up with the improve
ment movement that makes
good citizens.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-02
Sunday Services.

Bp. A. r. Capener presiding.
Singing Earth With Her Ten
Thousand Flowers" Prayer
by f. d. yelling. Singing
"I'll Praise My Maker" Sac
rament administered by Elders
Fred l.. Rogers and j. f. Dewey.
The following sisters were re-
leased from the Garland Pri-
mary: Hileah Groesbeck as LIST
counselor, Myrtle Gleason, Ida
Rhodes and Barbara Rogers as
aids. The following were ac-
copied as Primary officers:
Maggie Wixom as 1st counselor
and Phebe Jensen as 2nd coun-
selor. Charles w ood and
Archie Hall were accepted as
ward teachers. The speaker
were j. e. Dewey of Dewey
vile ward, Prest. p. M. Han
sen of the Bear River Stake,
and Elder Joseph Kirkham
from the California mission
Singing Judges Who Rule"
Benediction by Robert M.
Leishman.
Attendance ia.
l.. w. Preston, ward clerk
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-02
Excursions East

Via Oregon Short Line.
To Cheyenne, Denver, Colorado
Springs, Pueblo, Kansas City,
st. Louis, Omaha, Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis and many
other points. Tickets on sale
May 9Th, and 18th, June 4th.,
18th, 18th, 9th, July It'll, and
GOTH. August 4th., and Sept
ember 18th, and 23rd. Limit
October 31st. See agents for
rates and further particulars.
a30-tf.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-02
FOR SALE Etc.

Good city lot for sale, just east
of Tithing office. Beautiful site
for a home. Apply to w. l..
Grover. julS-jy1
For Sale-Good milk cows;
half cash, balance on three
months time. Call on J. Y.
Jensen, Garland Utah. ju1S-tf
For Sale-Choice improved
town lots and ten acres of the
best land in the Bear River
valley. Apply to M. j. Rich
ards, Riverside, Utah. j2-tf
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-02

iii all liupol Udhp pooloioh, hoo ~
"silken man of pleasure" who
has ease, affiuence and all de-
sirable Injuries is chosen for the
purpose, but one who has been
taught to care and who has been
toughened by struggle and eff
fort, and often by trial and
suffering.
We find from history that men
of olden times, as well as these
of modern, who have accom-
plished a wonderful work, for
the betterment of humanity,
were the ones who had to strug-
gle and work for it. Self-denials
and trials are all necessary for
the development Of our char
acter and for our largest quail
fication for present usefulness
and future glory.
Foo many of us become dis
couraged because we do not ac-
complish all in a little time, but
life is like a piece of needle
work being wrought a stitch at
time. Every person puts
stitches in his own life and it
rests with himself whether the
pattern, when completed, will be
beautiful to look upon or other
wise. Young people too often
receive all the blame for their
conduct in life when often they
have not received the proper
training at home. Parents are
too busy ESQ they claim) and
possess to much false modesty
to warn their children of the
dangers awaiting them.
AS is often quoted 1.-THE hand
that rocks the cradle is the hand
that rules the world" If so il
is within the mothers power to
mould the life of her child fol
good or for evil purposes.
The world is badly in need OF
men who care" and the parents
can work a great reformation by
roofing out the don't care
spirit among the young people
today. Teach them to be APP
preciative, and by a word OF
love, kindness and encourage
ment, help others. 1t will bring
sunshine to their own lives anC
gladness to all their ways anC
in time you will find many try
ing and caring for better life
Don't care" is often the be
ginning of evil and vice. Vice
has its martyrs as well as virtue
but the martyrs to vice gain
nothing, but they lose thei
manhood and with it ever!
other good quality.
We do not labor hard enough
: nor long enough, we dislike t.
work for those who seem un
responsive, yet in time if we ar
; diligent, with these, the meri
: of good is seen.
The field Of labor for eacl
one extends beyond his owl
. door, it should be to all thos
who are in need of help no mat
4 ter where they reside.
j. B. in Wasatch Wave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
NEWS or PLtIS tND ~ tIERS
..Bspr Isusband's WIFE ~ the GarrIrk
Massde adams 10 P,ay ''ROsalInd."

'.Essr ausbaad's wife" ~ the GarrIrk
Mausse Adams 10 Ptsy "ROsaIInS."
KIaw a Erlanger ~ill present Henry
Miller and his company 20 players IN
Her Husbands Wife, a comedy by
A. 4. Thomas. az the Garrick Theatre
on Monday. May Q. Mr. Miller - appear
ing at present At the Illinois Theatre
Chicago. Associated with him in the
cast are Laura Hope Crews. Grace Fills.
ton. Mabel Bert. Orme Caldara and Robert
WarPick.
Charles Frohman Yesterday cIbled
from Paris to his New York Offices that
he had authorized the acceptance of a
formal invitation extended IN Miss Mauds
Adams by the faculty II the University
Of California and that on Monday. June
q. the aCtrwas will give her first perform
ance Of Rosahad in n special open air
production Of As You Like IL in the
Greek Thsatre % the university
Helen Ware has signed contracts with
Henry B. Harris 20 star for term ~ years
comnoncinR this coming season. The
vehicle selected for Miss Wares stellar
debut IN Della of the Secret Service. .
a four act play by Robert Peyton Carter
and Anna Alice Chapman
ThFsA more players we're added yes
tsruiay 20 the all star cast for the william
A. Brady revival Of Jim the Penms n.
opening az the Lyric Theatre Ola Monday
May Q. These three players are Louis
MAasen. George Barnum and Frederick
PauldinK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29

Considered a. open crate essential "a
Pete. Mundy. who wAs bad portsr
OF the hotel FOR many years. became quite
neAnhy Ne now owns hne stock farm
w IN Vermont. Many OF tho heads %
on an annual pilGriniags. even 20 The
eoaroer. Then az the old house was not
hreproof ne used 10 maintain an oiAbo-
rate are drill. with practice once q week
Ihers are some travellers who affect
= nt,le parslmo0y IN unsxpected direc-
uons q fRvorite form being the DOING
OF thssr own laundry and drying hand
kerchiets and other KArmenta on the
mirrors. and 90 on. 7 remember when
one morning the town wa startled 90
discover that q visitor had washed his
10 dTx On ln, ,S eams1 ~ "a and hung them
inghAm. which 10 On the FACADE. One
OF the papers said u vas q case Of the Duke
coming into his own.
In the basement Of the Forty ninth
street sids Of the building was . pool
Columbia College was AZ MadisOn avenue
aud Forty-ninth street this was the
TANorits place Of resort for many % the
students. Thsy used 60 do Q Let Of ANAL
gambling. and some 81 them would try
20 get room upstAirs for . quiet game.
bat We would not let them have IL. finally
we had 10 close them all out Tho boys
used 20 call the cafs The College Tavern.
don't suppose there ever was another
hotel In New York where people were
cheched on more. 30 far - their social
standing and deairability we're concerned
than at the Buckingham. In the summer
Il uaed to 10 the headquarters Of busi-
ness men remaining In town. but the
bars were never let down even in the
dun season The hotel was run on the
European plan from the start. Cleveland
made IL his New York headauArtorn Tor
many year,. and Walter Y. Gresham used
To come there when he was Secretary
of State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
nov TNIOTE ~ ACTRESS /:
% sheS Coed E,noagh Nora Bayes Way
ne IN Jolned Permanently.

The trial Of FlOrsnz Ziegfeld's injuDc
ton suit against Nora Bayss and her
husband. Jack NOrworth. before Supreme
Court Justice o '0ornls n , ester,lay broughi
out many theatrical people. including
Lee Shubert. william A. Brady. Daniel
arthur and William Harris. managers;
Harry 3 smith. Iibr~ttist; Julian Mitchell
stage manager. and LILLIAN Lorraine.
Who was featured in the -Folliss OF lpDe-
after the Bayes- NOrworth team left
Mics Bayes testified yesterday that
she objected to singing The Jungle
song because there were q lot OF chorus
men dressed up 40 animals in that number
and her contract provided that she would
not have to sing with the chorus. When
asGed u she was ready to q p hack To Neg-
fed nov II he fQrgAve her, che said
lie has nothing 20 forHve. she wouldn z
carry out the contract after tho treat
ment she received from him, she said.
This letter to Miss bayes from Stage
Manager Mitchell was pat in evidence:
Il understand that you object TO tights
for The Jungle Song. Under the cir
cumstances ( will order q riding habit
for vou to wear in thie number. Have
Won anv preference REGARDING the color
Please hold yourself In readiness to 20
TO the tailor { have selected FOR the riding
habit
The Court reserved decision after
hearing testimony IA TO whether the
servic. 81 Miss Bayea are or are not
" extraordinary and unique ~ 20 en-
title ZieHfssd 20 permanent tnjunctiOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
new "ALICg IN WONDERLAND"
AMATEUR OPERETrA cONTIN-
les HER ADVENTURES.

} Psay 81 at the New Theatre for the kleneht
% the Children % the SOaahern ai0un.
taineegs- samSag ettes and Pole Hunt.
ere Figure In tho NeW ProduCtiOn.
Mowgl. a. every one knows. became q
forester and led a conservative life in the
jungle: Little Rollo and Elsie must have
married and been foreign missionaries,
and il is devoutly to be hoped that they
were completely eaten by cannibals; but
until yesterday afternoon the fate OF AIDES
after she left Wonderland remained q per-
picking mystery TO all children. The httls
people that crinalod in To the New Theatre
i'm best picture hat aud princess (since
bib and tucker is 30 old fashionsdJ were
delighted to discover yesterday that Alice
has been ssquelized by the joint efforts
~ Mas Mabel W Daniels aud Miss He
bscca Lane Hooper. who wrote the music
and book. respectively. OF alice In Won
d-rland COntinusd.' an operstta given
under the auspices Of the New York
auxiliary OF the Southern Industrial Edu-
cationsl Association TO establish schools
for the children Of the Southern noun
taineers
The Alice that twink led across the stage
Of tho New Theatre in the person % Miss
Grace Hornby was q very modern young
lady. however. who had returned 10 Won
derland 20 take up a career and write
pieces for the magazines about the
psychological aspects Of the sad case
Of the Mod Halter Henry Alien Price.
hut turning up her nose at the protests Of
the March Hare. whom too much sur
fragism has turned misogynist and who
was acted Yesterday by Henry Gaines
Hawn. Alice gives mp her career and goes
TO the north pole in an Airship with r..
Oh lando Swain. who was an artist in the
play and makes jokes about Cook and
Pearv and-but YOU get the idea.
la spite OF the fact that IL didn't say 80
IN the programmes tho actors were all
amateurs. The fact that the chorus was
good looking seemed To be
sufficient evidence Of this fact. but every
now and then there was hint OF IL ia the
complex dances Hut Of course IL you
have ever done this sort Of thing you
know yourself how hard II 10 TO remember
70 stand on one foot AZ q certain note and
point your left Torehnger At q moon which
aud say -Heeee says heee loves her. par
ticularly u your friends are having con-
WILSON'S in the audience over you ia that
funny looking n'istachs
The New Theafre curtain too. which
ought to know better by this time. caught
the spirit Of the occasion aud kept splitting
itself apart most irrebevsntly. But what
difference did these things makeg We're [,
there not juvenile gurgles OF J0y every |
time Edwin n. BiGelow and lowell Law
renee Decker an TseedIsdsm and TSeedis- :
Dee appeared, and was not the Frog Fort /
'nrn daniel Hayward HancksD Just too |
'unuy-?
Miss Louise Phillips Freeman did . rose |
lance charmingly At one stage OF the pro- |
has apparently sloughsd all Of her often
give ways 10 we may Judge from Miss !
Rsbecca Lane Hoopsr's portrayal Of her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29

Mas Beatrice Forbes Robertson. who
has been playing az the New Theatre.
- engaged 20 he married TO SwinbuTne
Hale a Neg York lawyer Miss Forbes
Robertson 10 tho daughter OF Ian Forbes
Robertson. the English actor. and IN a niece
~ JOhntson Forbes Robertson. who has
been playing at Maxine Elliott 'sTheatrc IL
The Passing Of the Third Floor Back. :
Mr. Hale has a law ofics at 20 Wall street
He graduated at Harvard and went also
to the Harvard Law School. Ne was
born in the West. Miss Forbes Robert.
son and Mr.. Hale viii bs married early
in the summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29

as aIdise TheOcrGIas Evings Sss ~ the
FIrst Days Auction.

The hrst inS,alment OF the library 81
the late supreme Court Justice Charles
n Tr'Ia1. cOmpriainE 30 lots. was aoId
a. auction yesterday afternoon at the
Anderson Auction Company's rooms a.
u Fast Forty-siHth street. The total
for the afternoons sale was 81 $50 20.
Mrs. TruaH bought in several lots herself.
A specimen from the Aldline Presa
ICES. SThsocTiti Eclogs irigintA.- was
aoId for ISL. Major Andres journal. be-
ing an a'Ithentic record of the movements
and engagements q the British army
N America from June. IT55. 10 Noveu
her. I77s. edited by Henry Cabot Lodge,
was aoid for 94S A los containing some
hitherto unpublished letteTa of Charles
Lamb Was sold for oaa. John Covers
DE Cornerstone Amantis,- . rare edi-
tiOn from the library q Lord Granville.
bearing his book plate and DARED Isondon.
iaSt. was sold for e9s
The remainder % the Sss Iots Of mia
csllaneous editions will be aOld thia after
noon. and on May the Law boolm and fne
specimens Of standard WORKS will BE-
dinpossd o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
CtRNEGIES GIFT TO UNION
New EngIn~erlng Binding 81 the Celse9e
Formally 0pened.


SCHENECTADY. April -. The new gen.
eral engineering building az Union Col.
lege was formally opened this morning
In the presence Of a large number oG the
alumni Of the college. friends Of the
institution and many distinguished men
including leading men in the engineering
profession. college pscaidents and other
prominent educators. The building. con-
ccded 20 be one 81 the best wholly de-
voted 70 engineering education in the
country. - the gift Of Andrew Carnegie
About three years ago Mr.. Carnegie
offered sIOO.OO to the college. provided
that a similar amount be raised.
President Richmond in opening the
exercises to-day gave q hearty welcome
TO those assembled and paid a glowing
tribute To Mr.. Carnegie. following with
words Of praise for Prof. Gillespie. the
founder of the engineering course at
Union in isss. which was the mrs, 20 he
instituted in any college In the country
DIR George y. Swain. head Of the grad
nate department. in engineering IN HAr-
ward University. delivered the principal
address OF the morning a Treatise on
present day education.
Following DR.. swain was DR.. Edward
W. Bemis. Deputy Water Commissioner
10 New Work city, who epok~ % the
subject The Engineer Of Public Life.
DR.. Bemis drew attention 70 the very
few removals that had been made aimee
the first ~ the year in the Department
% Engineering in New York city Tor
political relsohs. tie said that enRi-
neeTing had always been more exempt
from the spoils system then any other
branch. and that this 10 becuminR more
true every day.
DR. Andrew y. Draper. Commissioner
81 Education. spoke in favor u the State
doing more for it's institutions % higher
learning. de suggested that Union
should be NJ the centre 81 a system Of
municipal universities that would appeal
to every city within a radius 81 hfty
miles. The city ~ Schenectady. he said
should bond itself for 500 900. and other
cities in this vicinity should appropriate
proportiouate amounts.
Other speakers were President Gid
dings of Columbia and President Garfield
Of Williams College. DIR. George Alex
ander Of New York read a lStter-Of regret
from Mr.. Carnegie. in which he ak
pressed hia sorrow At not being able Ca
be- present. but said that ne was 50 IN
spirit II not IN hesh. In Mr. Carnegie's
name DIR Alexander presented the build
ing Co the college and President Silaa B.
Brownell 81 the bJard % trustees c.
cepted H.