davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
Marriage Licenses.

II. b. Rogers and Anna wester, Og-
den
Wnford Oberhausly and Emma Gard
nor. clinton
G.. b. Huck and Gladys Schwartz,
salt Lake.
T.. @. Kunkel. Mil Greek. and Marga-
rcta Pardomer. Salt Lake.
d. II Brown and Marie Peterson,
salt Lake.
Joseph scharfbiuig, Salt Lake, and
Gertrude Hanschmann. Jersey city, n.
j.
G Zimmerman and Lille b White,
Salt Lake.
W G. Garside, salt Lake. and Bertha
smith, Draper
Il Larsen shelley, Ida, and Florence
Tingey. Salt Lake.
w. ]. Mclean and Vera j. Anderson,
salt Lake.
J. p. johnson. salt Lake. and Anna
Garlic, Fairview,
r. Bowers and Marietta Pay. Nephi
O.. NJ Hunt Monroe. and Eugenia
Roberts Annabella.
william Moebert and Matilda Feul-
wer, salt Lake
IT, A. Austin. Pennington. and Paula
Miller, Salt Lake.
Louis Toney and Mary Anthony. salt
Lake.
]. c. Needham and Edna Stewart,
Salt Lake.
L. A. Hellwcg. Caliente. New, and
F'rrlot l.. Ncwhnrt, 81. Paul MINI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
CLYDE soUIREs' PICTURES.

An exhibition or general interest is
that Of collection OF copies Of pic
lures by the popular salt Lake artist
clyde Squires In a down town store
window. I'm which Is included over "a
dozen OF the most noted Of his designs
Tor magazines, "a prominent one among
them being the christmas Miracle"
published In the last December Sue
cess Magazine, and showing a young
mother with her new born child. the
reproduction being lu colors which
make "a most striking picture OF the
charming and popular design. Among
others are 1.-THE only one / Ever
Loved" IAN Antique Sofa-Then And
Now" safety in Numbers" "a Try
ing Dilemma" ANY Luck. Sir?" and
many others, an showing the delicate
work which has brought the young
artist into nattering prominence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
Told in City and County Building
WALTER n. EMMETT.

for the door. the young fellow still
Claspng the girl TO his breast while she
sobbed out her happiness. There has
been no suit filed yet
They were telling In the board Of
education room stories Of precOcinus
pupils and earnest. teachers Not long
ago one Of the teachers Of the city
schools who takes more than the usual
interest I'm imparting knowledge 10 the
young ideas" was telling them OF the
different resources Of the various sec
lions Of the country and carefully
dwelt on the shipping Of cattle TO Kan
sas and other states To- be f8ttened for
the market Wishing 10 be sure that
her audience understood the meaning
of "corn-fed cattle she asked one
voungster. Now II cattle are shipped
20 Kansas 20 be fed on corn. what kind
Of beef is itH' The answer was "a stag
gcrcr when the boy promptly and con
fdently Informed her Corn beef
John Hardy, private SECRETARY 20 Gov.
Spry. is Injured TO being considered
bureau Of general information. but
there are times when ne throws up his
hands The other day he was surprised
TO receive the query asked la "a girllsh
voice over the phone should senators
be elected by the people or the legisla-
ture?'
"Why. III began Mr. Hardy. 81
hardly know. There are different opin-
ions about that
"Wcu. I've got 10 know" replied the
girl I'm rather pl3iutive voice. I'm at
the university and I've got 20 speal, ON
the negative about whether senators
should be elected by popular vote
''WoU," pleasantly advised Mr.
Hardy. eve have some books here ON
the subject and you may have any Of
them YOU want. You
"Oh." hastily interrupted the voice, IL
haven't time for that I've only got
about five minutes 10 prepare my pa
per. and I'm away out here az tho uni
versity. Couldn't you tell me how the
senators ought 90 be elected %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
WEATHER. FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST
For salt Lake City and Utah Fair
tonight and Sunday
WEATHER SUMMARY.
Tho eastern high has eo diminished
Zoo energy that 10 ia uo longer Important
n controlling On. weather boo tho east.
The storm. central Yesterday over
Texas has dccuaund and Is now central
over Missouri This storm has caused
rain lu tha middle Mississippi valley
and warmer weather east of the Mis-.
sis-up river The low pressure area.
ur storm. noted ON yesterdays chart
has increased boo energy. attended by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

warmer weather iu the northwest bout
uo rain ass vet. The northwest high .-
apparently diminishing and win CON
troll the weather in this vicinity t0-
night and sunday which viii Doe flir
with ru Important temperature
change
COMPARATIVE DATA FOR SALT
LAKE CITY
The mean temperature yesterday WAS
q dcCrror or j degree below the aver
age for this season. Tu, highest wss
Cd degrees. Today the lowest was 3d.
degrees. Thus far May has been nearly
normal especially concerning tenn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
LETT MnrE IN MYoNING.

Grace L. Hoover began suit for di-
vorce from Leroy Hoover I'm the dis
trict court yesterday The couple were
married In Ogden, March 10, 1904. and
the husband rs alleged 20 have aban-
ooned his wife at Kemmerer Wyo., a
year later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
VIE cmNRGEs pEsERTIoN.

Charging desertion. Meta NJ. Rideout
Yesterday instituted suit for divorce
against Joshua r. Rideout They were
married In Salt Lake Nov. 10. 1907, and
mo desertion and abandonment Is al
legged 90 have occurred March %. 1905
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
L. D. S. MDGErs THERE.

me l.. ID. s. Midgets baseball team
opened the season Friday afternoon bv
taking game from the Twelfth ward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

Ist Iheboodneeds I'd. Hoods will
and
the
n
annually cans and pharmacists. years. by actual
Everybody in
does o.
and children n Hoods Saapara
strength and vgor
By virtue gifts and peculiar cleanse the blood clear the complexion
feeling and build the whole Hoods SasapaIa the Standard
Medicine o the World
Hoods Sasaparl effects
pi but because combines the remedial values than different
and heeah strengthened enriched
peculiar combination These ingredients remedies
prescribe for the diseases ailments all found
medicine.
sarp1a preparation
said to be Just make
the a laqp profit
In qufo
a Sarsaub. DoscsOn Dollar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
GYM GIRLS EXHIBITION.

Thursday afternoon at 500 the gym
girls under the direction OF Prof Maud
May Babcock viii give exhibitions In
gymnastics and fancy dancing. This
Is made an annual affair and an
friends OF the university who are in
terested in gymnastics are cordially in
will be- held Ia the new gym where
there IS ample room for all, Miss Bah
cock viii be assisted by Miss Helancs
and Vera Edwards,
--s-e-
Genuine Navajo blankets. 20 per
cent on
a. c. NJ T. Carpet Dept.
Isle GARMENT SPECIAL. st.1O.
Cutler quality 80 Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

was given Friday In the Odeon and
was "a great success.
The school paper. '"The Gold and
Blue" made its last appearance under
the present stan ON Tuesday. II has
been fine paper this year and a
credit 20 the school
Genuine Navajo blankets, 20 per
cent on
u. c. NJ l. Carpet Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

I'd. Hoods Sarsaparilla is
the most effective medicine
ever devised for the complete
publication of the blood and
the complete renovation of
the whole aiact gen
orally conceded by physi-
clans and pharmacists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

Ist. The blood needs pu-
rifying and the system needs
renovating in the spring, as
pimples, boils andothererup
tons, nervousness, paleness,
loss ofappetitc, that tiredfcel-
ing, weakness and languor
annually prove.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
Hoods Sarsap ariIIa
Should be taken by you everybody
In the Spring

Or the following reasons, namely: e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

Sd 1t will make you feel
better, look better, eat and
sleep better, and give your
whole system the best prepa-
ration possible for the hot
days Of summer, asthousands
have testified 49, 800 in two
years, by actual count.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

Should be taken by you and everybody else
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28
NEWSPAPER ENGLISH.

Commenting upon the assumption OF The
statesville Landmark of censorship of news.
paper English The Charlotte Observer calls
attention to its objection to the tautology in
the last two words of such sentences as such an
such person has 4 bright future before him.
THE Landmark. says The Observer, is unable
to see how a future could be elsewhere than
before and consequently favors the omission
of the two utterly unnecessary words OF
course" it adds, The Landmark is entirely
right.
OF course But The Landmark is either fatu-
ously certain of its own vigilance or its own NJ
ture as a censor OF the newspaper English OF
its contemporaries is apt TO be spotted with
numerous and notifying experiences. The
English language is the most skittish OF all
creatures, as those who deal with it most best
know. Who approaches it in the hurried and
breezy style necessary TO the newspaper writer
knows full we'll the risks he runs. Indeed, he
can only hope from his brethren the charity OF
plying but sympathetic silence Erudite as
The Landmarks censorship doubtless is, il needs
only for it's victims to watch closely it's own
columns to find opening for sckening
counter.
We once had the high privilege of Witnessing
the rhetorical feat of an orator who east his
eyes down the dark vistas Of the future thronged
with happy memories. We trust that. before it
becomes too captious, The Landmark will be.
come more gentle and more kind, lest it, also
suffer similar fate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28
THE PUNISHMENT FOR POWERS.

There is already talk in Washington of an
attempt upon the meeting OF the newly elected
Congress to deny seat in the House to Caleb
Powers, on the ground that pardon is not eff
fectiye to remove the objection that he has
been convicted of a felony. Having been four
times tried and three times convicted of muir.
der Powers was pardoned partisan politi.
cal measure by a Republican Governor. 1t is
therefore argued that. although the pardon Sc
cures his liberty and rights of citizenship the
fact of his conviction of felony would be suf
hcient 10 justify the House in asserting its
prerogatlve of passing on the qualifications OF
its own members
1t is to he hoped, however. that the Demo
cratic majority will not be led into such
species OF folly. Technically. Powers is washed
Of his crime by executive cemency. He stands
in the eye of the law exactly where he stood be.
fore he imported the killers and instigated the
murder,of Goebel His election from the noun
tain district OF Kentucky was accomplished on
the plea of his "martyrdom' II he should
be denied his seat that plea would be in a way
substantiated His cry OF persecution would
be given a emphasis A disgracefu sit
uation would be intensified rather than bet.
tered.
The proper treatment of Powers in Congress
viii be one of absolute isolation He may be
permitted to hold his seat and to east his vote
lie can. however, be vigorously excluded from
all committees aud from anything except the
most automatic and formal participation in the
business OF Congress II lies within the power
OF the next Speaker not to permit him to have
the privileges OF the floor. lie may be kept
dumb, in an atmosphere where talk is life It,
self In a hundred ways the membership OF
Congress, nominally forced to number muir
dorer among their body, can administer TO
Caleb Powers rebuke which even his hide
sill not be thick enough to turn
Anomaly that it is. that there should be In
ole Of the Nations high legislative bodies a
man whom Justice was Knocked to free, it is to
be doubted whether policy Of contemptuous
segregation will not in his case be the most
effective form in which nsulted Congress
could voice It's resentment at having him forced
upon IT,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28
LORDS ON TRIAL.

s The English Parliament having been finally
again before the country for determination The
ISprcvious election, precpitated by the Lords de-
u soc!alistie budget While it Was won by the
liberals. was 50 closely contested that the re
suit was left practically IN doubt Now, again,
Isln a so-ealled Monarchy. the fundamental Law
/ il to be put to the democratic test Of general
election.
u The fight is purely and solely for the practical
abolition of the House OF Lords Although 1t
Hsis declared that the higher chamber is to be
RETAINED, lis province, in the event of Lib
Heral victory will lie only that ef a consulting
& body. Although it is founded in the unwritten
tongtitutioa of the nation, although IT'S assent
Is necessary 10 the legality Of statutes, despite
nc fact that +, IL tie couatrys high court of
appeals With long aud honorable history be
hind it, its fate Is 10 be settled IS surely at the
a1alIot box as with US IS determined Congress
kSnsns campaign tor re election.
s CuYionsls enough. it appears that the abolition
" the higher House must come al its own
Ands Ii will wait the verdict OF the people
Hto whether il shall commit political suicide
not TO make the matter certain, ii is under
Wa that the King mas agreed in the event of
Ixberai victory. 10 create a number of Peers
mn. men ALREADY pledged to vote 10 deny them
aYes the privileges OF legislation formerly at
Sding their rank. The King, in other words,
fo pack tho panel as the people want it pack
The whole world will watch with interest
E4e strange spectacle of nation with all the
RazSpnrtenanees OF q Kingdom practically voting
Spon the question of socialism or national ira.
@Jtion--lhe new government the old.
S1n spite of the apparently tremendous senti-
tgut against rhe Lords, the result Is BY no
means certain to be Liberal victory. The
SkprIs are a sacred body The English masses
EEow before them iii reverence. Independent
they are. even TO the point of coercing a re
sffrant King il is TO be doubted whether the
En6hsh people viii have The heart to destroy
I&at which Of all things else. it has been their
&hhit TO yenerate The wonderful thing il
*zfa4. II they do so decide. il Is not suggested
$&ncient peerogatives in accordance with their
K1ndireetly expressed wish The whole matter
1Des to show how deeayed into Journalism is the
%Srinciple Of kingship and aristocracy-how pow
FfaI. IL sometimes soifhumbIed is the basic
1emoeraey Of the people
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28
CANAL FORTIFICATIoN.

The position Of Representative Tawney chair.
man OF the appropriations committee in oppo-
sition TO the fertilization OF the Panama Canal
Zone. may avail to further delay the beginning
of work without which this country would
merely have spent millions Of dollars and many
tional peril Until Tawney spoke with such au.
thority as he holds by reason Of his importau,
committee position. 1t had been conceded that
the wishes of President Taft in this respect were
practically without opposition Now, however,
it appears that there win yet be long and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. T.. W.
Evans. of Chimborazo Park, was the
scene Friday evening Of delightful
family reunion. the occasion being the
celebration OF the sixty second birth
day of Mrs. Evans mother, Mrs. c. r..
Richards. The home was artisticaliy
decorated for the occasion. she table,
where beautiful set supper was serv-
ed. being especially attractive. Here.
in addition to the floral decorations.
the large birthday cake. with its
cleaning candles. added much to It's
beauty. St,Tinged music was discours-
ed throughout the evening, which was
a very enjoyable one. Mrs. Richards
had with her her children and grand
children, the invitation being issued
only to members of the family.
The home of Mrs w. a. Chatwood.
21l0 East Grace street. will present ~
pretty scene this afternoon from 4;3O
to $50, the occasion being the annual
thank offering and book social of the
st. Johns Circle OF Kings Daughters.
A delightful program has been ar
ranged by weiI-known and splendid
talent. Vocal selections by Mrs. Sal
lie Montgomery Brow as:d Miss Adele
Ogilvie. instrumental hy Miss Rosa
mond Brauer, readings by Mrs Eula
Bailey Crouch. and charming address
on Books by the Rev. Meade Clarke.
D. D., of St. James Episcopal church,
will be features of what promises to be
a most enjoyable social. As its main
object it the furnishing of a library for
the Sheltering Arms Hospital. il is hop
ed that all who attend may not forget
to bring their favoritc book.
deli vi1ffli ia
will be given under the auspices of the
Junior lakewood Memorial Association
in Liberty Hall. 210s East Broad
street on Tuesday evening, November
- from s: so to II o'clock. The hall
viii be tastefnlly decorated with palms
and banners of red and white will carry
out the color scheme. Amusernents will
be provided for young aud old. as well
as an excellent musical program,
which includes the following soloists;
Mrs. Harry Duesberrs. Mrs. L,dwell
Miller Clifford Walker and Curry
Bosher. A charming quartette will rem
der sweet southern melodies. Ritchie
r. Bacon will be athe accompanist
Progressive euchre will be played, and
dancing also enjoyed by It's devotees
quiet but pretty home marriage
was celebrated Thursday morning in
the home of the bride. when Mrs. Mag
gle *. Lindsay became the wife OF Mr.
William f.. Justice. the Rev. i. r.
Johnson officiating. The bride wore 81
handsome going away gown of brown
cloth, With hat and kiuves tn match
and carried a bouquet of brides roses.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Justice left for Washington
and other Northern points Return
ing, they will be at home to their
friends. Pill Jefferson avenue, after De
cember ].
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28
SOUTHWEST RICHMOND

served. Among those who enjoyed
Miss Rowe's hospitality were. Misses
Ansy Kelley. Augusta Bernhartt,
Thetma Bernhardt. Rosa Mattern,
Lillian Mattern, Mr. George T. Mat
tern, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar T..
iord and Mrs. Jessie Il. Coats.
The FIVE lectures given ct Taher-
nacle church by Or. w. o. Carver on
Missions. have proved very help
ful and interesting. The discourse on
Friday on The Meaning of Missions
10 the Christian was especially fine.
The subjects for Sunday were: .'.rhe
Meaning Of Missions To the World"
for the morning hour. and for the
evening service. The Meaning OF the
Holy Spirit tn Missions
Miss Tarris McAdans and friend.
Mr.. William White, Of High Point
\, G.. spent Thanksgiving with Mrs,
r, w. Haync 2123 Taylor street.
Master Bernard Larcin, Of Chicago.
Is visiting his grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs Farmer lis South Pine street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28
facility for paper writing will shift back to the
old channel of domestic, and culinary, interests.
JUST CLIMBING"

In the Philadelphia North American is car
ried a long and graphic interview with John
Armstrong Drexel the rich amateur aviator
who has recently broken the worlds record for
altitude in an aeropiane. In making his fight
TO an altitude little short Of ten thousand feet
he was In the air for hours in gale numbinA
his face and hands at times almost unconscious
and nauseated His final height was obtained
in a rarified atmosphere IN which the propeller
failed TO raise the machine by making
bounce. that is, by driving downward with
terrific speed and then suddenly fitting the
planes for quick fight upward. Death, said
Drexel stays always by the elbow of the opera
tor in such undertakings, and he is always glad
10 get back TO earth Nevertheless, asked
he replied:
Il might but Inn not thinking particularly
about falling The thought is there. but most OF
the time it's crowded out by thoughts OF what
to do to keep from falling.
DO YOU know, | really suppose 1t wouidn /
make much difference. but I'd rather fall from
a thousand feet than from ten thousand
OF course, you expect TO fall some day.
said
Not exactly that, but have sense enough to
know that every time I get back safely my
future chances are reduced just that much. II 8
all nck''
Then why do YOU do it,
Why, its my business | took Il up for
sport, but I've made it my business. My special
~ is climbing. just as Grahame Whites is en-
durance and Moisants speed II would bore
to death to circle for an hour few hun
dred feet above the ground. Yet ] can't say
IN particularly happy comfortable when
climbing | just want to do it,
Note Drexel's cuisines calling that he
himself all but admits will eventually cause his
untmely death, craze for height, as the reek-
less automobile drivers traze is for speed, an
insistenf. imperious mania TO 80 higher TO
beat the other fellow to excel in this matter
of doing what no one else has ever quite done,
even though in the effort there is nothing gained
and everything lost. It is business to Drexel,
who, so far as know never had any other
business until he gripped by this strange
fascination Appealing it is under such cir
cumstances TO Just climb. thrilling as it is
10 the imagination, what commentary is open
Ell up by the thought OF this man too rich to
work, stated with play. making business of
flirting with death, who for all his useless
wealth cannot find an adequate use for it in
Just living On the other hand, Drexel must
lust tlimb"even if it kill him.