davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19
rkgharla! my soul,
Angelic songs are swelling.

The man stopped. Something in him
stirred as the waves of sound tloated
out through the half-open window, and
when the choir Joined the contralto and
carried the music up--up--to the spicn-
did climax the man became conscious
of emotions he had not experienced for
years. He had gotten out of the way of
going to church. When the music
stopped, he resumed his stroll, but not
The train of thought interrupted by the
music He recalled that rs he stood
there a man and woman. absorbed In
animated conversation, passed appar-
emily without hearing the music. Why
was he appealed to and not these 9th
crs? He was rather pleased with him
self that he had been appealed to by
the beautiful music. He was rather
sorry for the others that they had not
been appealed to, 1t argued Il larger
capacity IN him. Is man who doesn't
care for music less n man? He felt
quite sure of 1t. Isn't 1t n test of u big
soul--to care much for many things?
He was sure of It. He thought OF his
children. II he wished to develop them
along big lines. must he not put them
in the way of caring for many things
books. music. scicnce. art. history.
humanity? The logic was plain. To
live greatly is to care greatly.-Erman
]. Ridsway In The Delineator for De-
cenber.
Country Dispossesscd of It's Won
Life IS. derful summer garb, tho
City. countryside stanus leall
and beggarcd. He of urban
tastes now may boast of CHEEKY city
streets without dread of being inn
paled as Il materialist. The country
has It's charm but some men confess
q preference for the dusty streets OF
~, ,,.tth thnir. hriU1,t gfnn WIN
dows; With their chop houses that
serve the choicest foods. Nothing Is
more enchanting than the fairyand of
green created by the balmy breath of
June. But the open road" holds no al
lurement after the first dross from
the autumn sky. Taken month by
month and year by year, a city al
ways is a pleasant abiding place.
Someone has said: "a mob of men Is
better than flock of sheep, and a
crowd of happy faces jostling into a
playhouse Is a more beautiful specta-
Gle to man than the shepherd driving
his silly sheep to fold" Resting in the
quictness of remote mountain places a
city man often longs for the accus-
toned street cries: the stridcnt yclls
Of ''newsics,'' the changing of street
ears and the.rclamor of Sixteenth
street at midday. The town has It's
poetry and poets as well as the coun-
try He who wrests his living from the
soil may boast that those who pennch
the New Testament were out-of-door
men. The chief APOSTLES were fisher
men. The city man was not called.
They who had lived with Nature were
named to spread the gospel.--Denvcr
Times.
American IN no other civilized coun-
Education. try are the teachers in
the rural districts of the
nation rs n whole, and for
That matter, In many villages and
towns. 50 unframed and unsklled with
so little experience or fitness for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19

Mr.. Glasmann is wrong when he
says, that the declaration that Church
influence Is being used in political AT {,
fairs is true, IL he refers to the
Church of .Latter-day Saints 1t Is
true thatfleadingS Church men have. at
times, taken an active part in state,
or municipal politics. as every Ameri-
can citizen Siins n right to do. but In
,dividual influence Is not Church iniiu-
ence. Until Utah politicians learn to
call things by their right names and
discern between what is proper and
improper Utah politics is likely to be.
in a muddle. "A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19

at9
] B IA W. q 4
4 makes the morse say; Ma'iy ~
inc men VINO caiieu me .ne'' ~
"ia NOT rue me, aui.e u'n ''l ~
roue ms tsoi uia tlieS ieeu ~
i"i'e oiperei't men iea ms .Sot 40 :
those VINO caliea me ti'eir i'ofse ''''''
oiu me kihuhess' p'it eotiS'''',e".
Ne 'il'S' SURGEONS s'rh''seiS 60
ss'''''' i'''ei' VIZ Nv
oo''e' 'St.o'i' 49, In,
W h'ae't '"a' '''e I've 1,
.'"s ~ o'''e' '"''H 49,
oe9''''' piope'''''s
'e"9' " 'f,''p "
er'N' mus 'pi'''N'''o' nv
:" vs. -
S"Ss e.'is "o"s'
~
tends 10 thc Dnitaing anu rePa'i VI ~
house. merchant says my ss'l ''S
try-g goods store. and his clothing is not
OF the best fabrics lie has in his store
| There are men who call piece OF land
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19

How many government officials are
honest andfwhnt is 1t worth to insure
their honesty? are Questions that will
be answered on n scientific basis short
IL after Congress convenes next month
Is Uncle sam going to follow up do
genes search?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19

President TAFT is much more pleased
with the Panama canal than he could.
possibly,.be With the canals Of Mars.
And it;.willAbe muchsmorc useful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19

1t cost John A. Dix s4,s7e.32 to be
elected governor OF New York. The
Empire state never got SO great q
bargain at so small a price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19

The proceedings on the Thames em-
bankment sometimes make one think
1T is n parliament Of fools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19

II Mrs. Emmelne Pankh,rst were an
American she would be entitled to two
inches in the Hall of Fame. sq
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19

The aviator that goes up too often
meets the same fate as the pitcher
that goes too often to the well meets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19
we'll is only secondary to being a good
cook. They are both gifts. Vii

1t is the season of the year when;
people are thinking more OF Christmas
presents than of presence OF mind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19

While it Is never too late to mend
still a great deal of mending Is indeh-
nitely postponed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19

Some wives keep their husbands and
themselves poor because they have to
keep them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19

Colonel Roosevelt has been lectur-
ms in Washington. Lecsnrlns is the
Coloners forte
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19

SO the English constitutional crisis
has been brought about by American
money. Whoever thought that Ameri-
can money could have done such a
thing? Truly 1t must be the almighty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19
The Test Out for a stroll one beautt-
or II Big full Sabbath morning in Oc.f
SouI. tober, when in our North
orp; StotesC thara 10 n soft

snap in the sunlight and n warm cool
ness in the air n fine. scholarly look
ing man CHANGED to pass church as
the contralto was singing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19

Just at present the house Of lords Is
anything but II house of mirth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19

The type founder creates more new
types than anybody or anything.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19

In all coal combines the chief in
gredicnt is greediness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19

The chief object of the Pacific con
gress seems to be to prepare for war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19

If u man cannot come back general
ly he Is able to roorhack.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19

English suffrgettcs never, never
will be slaves, II they can help 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19

Misfortunes never come slngly prob
ably because misery loves company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19

A man can congratulate himself II
the world is no worse for his having
lived in It,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19

DR.. Crippen's father has just died
His son will soon follow him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19

Little by little tho acorn grows to be
a mighty oak and not by graft.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19

The only way some people can keep
busy Is to worry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19

The ability to make a furnace burn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19

American In no other civilized coun-
Education. try are the teachers in
the rural districts of the
nation as n whole, and for
that matter. In many villages and
towns, 50 unframed and unsklled, with
so little experience or fitness for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-17
THREE ACTORS IN COMEDY.

Three rival automobile drivers were
the principal actors in an interesting
little human comedy drama enacted at
o o'clock this morning at the corner Of
Main and Third South streets. Driver
OF machine No. 1 had Just succeeded in
converting n party OF half n dozen
tourists to the notion OF taking In the
city While he stopped in the Judge
building moment. driver No. ? showed
the party into his vehicle. and just as
he was about to pun away with the
crowd No. / rushed out and wildly ges
ticulatlng, stopped No. g While the
two men were jangling. driver No. 3,
a demure little fellow, stepped up
with, Nov. gentlemen. the only way
TO bring peace in the family and stop
the fight is for you to take neither of
those machines but come get In mine"
Either the soundncss Of his argument,
or the ludlcrousness Of the situation APP
pealed to tho tourists. who Immediately
piled out Of auto No. 2 and a moment
later driver No was driving off with
tho load. and a triumphant smile on his
face as big as haystack.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-17
RUNAWAY MATCH.
Hendricks. tho Pianist. Bolts TO Lon
don With Young French Girl.

Salt Lake people who attended the
musical recital given in the First Con
gre.ational church. a year or so ago. by
a brilliant young pianist named Hen
bricks. and violnist named Siegel will
be interested IN learning that Hendricks
is the nero Of runaway marriage The
heroine is Heiga Katina Rome, aged L.,
daughter OF a rich Nova Scotian living
i'm Paris where Hendricks met her. n
seems that pater familias did not APP
prove Of his daughter getting married AZ
that age 40 TO avoid the ardent wooer.
to Brussels The pianist, however. kept
her 20 Brussels where he mustered M
sufncient courage 10 approach the faith
or and ask for the girls hand in mar
.riage Rome told him 10 cool his ardor
for the next three years. when there
might be omething doing But waiting
for three whole wears was such a dread
full trial 10 the youthful SWANS that n
was not 10 be thought OF. So they cut
that knot by tying another They eloped
and were married, going to London for a
wedding trip. The nrst pater famillas
knew of the hymenesl denouement was
the announcement IN the papers. He wax
cd very worth. and II VIII be some time
before Mr.. and Mrs Hendricks will ven
ture into the august paternal presence
In the meanwhile the groom Is confirm
ing his musical studies in the French
capital with his bride 10 Inspire him 70
extraordinary EFFORT I'm becoming a great
artist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-17
Communications From Correspondents

, none Did man make the soil? No.
Did he give IL the property Of producing
grains, fruits, etc? No. Did he put
the minerals into the ground at some
past age and therefore has ownership
right to them? No. Did man put the
water on the tops of the mountains
that IL might run down in rivers giving
power at every fall? No. What exclu-
Give right has he then to the water
falls for the generation OF mechanical
and electrical energy? The answer ~
the same as that in the case OF the big
fat monkey and the cocoanut trees.
But 1t may be asked, what right
has man, then, to the natural re-
soutfes? He has a just right to
that part OF the value produced that
can be attributed to labor. The re-
mainder Is rent. or sometimes called
the unearned increment. But, asks
one. whore will rent go? The follow
ing answer to this question is one OF
simple Justice. so simple that no one
with any sense OF Justice can deny II.
and yet few governments adopt IT,
Rent or the unearned increment
should go to the general community
or citizens OF the nation. And how
viii this distribution be madeP BY
giving the rent 10 the government
which Is for the benefit of the people
OF the nation, and relieving the peo-
pie from taxation Of any other kind
monkey town" II the big fat monkey
had said: Come on, brother monkeys,
let us all Pick and clean cocoanuts
from these trees that the Great Glver
has provided for us. Part OF the nuts
viii be ours for we will do the work.
part will belong to the Great over
who furnishes tho trees and makes the
nuts grow. But he furnishes
the trees and makes the nuts
grow for the general good OF
all OF US. So his share will be used
to feed those Of our number who have
10 protect our homes and us while we
work: and who have 10 decide and
settle difficulties among US, and do
other public works for our general
good.
How hne II would be II the values
Of each nation that the Creator In
tended 20 he for the common good
OF all. were turned over To the re-
sTrective governments 10 he used for
tho common good Of their citizens.
How fine II would he N the values
produced by human labors were Civ
en- to the sborer for hts enjoyment
and happiness.
II IL impossible TO bring up and
discuss all the objections 10 this sys-
tenn now, but every objection can he
refuted by sound reasoning. Likewise
IL is impossible 10 even give the num-
Der here. let alone discuss the many
beneficial results such system would
have on humanity,
There Is one great underlying truth
TO work for in order to reform tho
present economic conditions. The
main originator and promugator Of
that truth IL known TO the reading
public and may Just honor be his. The
progress OF truth Is necessarily slow
mankind must be educated and edu-
cation Is a slow process. But the
process of educating mankind would
he faster II we would think about.
write about. and talk about truth as
we understand II.
J. ". ADAMS
Salt Lake, Aug Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-17

$4,000 This means that the govern
ment has received in the neighborhood
Of $3.50 900 revenue from the forest re-
serves iu this state. more than 5000
600 NJ which is taken away from the
slate which produced IT,
This * one OF the questions which
will undoubtedly come up for discus
sion IN the governors conference to-
morrow. together with other issues Of
vital importance TO tho west
GOV Shafroth OF Colorado will not
be present, ON account of n special SEES.
sion OF the Colorado legislature which
H. now being held. He asked that the
convention he held IN Denver. but on
account Of its central location Gov.
HAY decided that salt Lake city would
be more convenient for those inter-
c1ted. and consequently designated
salt Lake City as the place for holding
the convention.
II is expected that senator Snoot
who has made an intimate study n
conservation problems or this and 9TH
er countries will be invited TO address
the convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-17
MET OLD TIME FRIEND.

Mai. W. q. Williams met with an
old time friend at camp Otis in capt.
Lewis S. Sorley of the Fourteenth in
fantry who as a second lieutenant
in the sixteenth infantry was sta
toned AZ Fort Douglas In 1891. At
that time the captain was drillmaster
for the Dyer and Denhalter rides,
Major Williams being second iieu-
tenant In the latter command Lieut..
Sorley was an excellent drillmaster
even then, and OF course, a better
one now, and was az Camp otis on
detached duty in that capacity. Tho
captain has been for some time COM
mandant of cadets at the Baton
Rouge. La. Military academy. whore
there arc 600 cadets. where he win
return on completion Of his leave Of
absence. capt. Sorley desired to visit
salt Lake once more. but previous en-
gagements prevented his coming here,
lie was appointed 10 the Military acad-
envy from Texas. graduating in 1891
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-17
Iwenty-first Anniversary of
Electric Car Installation

Of their lives. and after the run was
over. the street railway people were
heartily congratulated. only one IN
toward incident occurred. which, how
ever. was not the fault Of the railway
company. neither did 1t affect the OPP
Grafton OF the cars The telephone
wires were strung above the trolley
wires on First South street, and a
broken wire nearly opposite the Des-
cret National bank building fell
athwart trolley wire. The central
ONCE Of the Bell Telephone company
was then on the upper floor OF the
bank buildinE-in those days. a rath-
er small AFFAIR. only one girl being
necessary TO operate the switch board
az n time. The broken telephone wire
carried the heavy voltage from the
trolley wire into the switchboard.
burning u out completely and terribly
frightening the girl in charge. Tho
result was . remodellnE Of the sys-
tenn Of arranging telephone wires, so
but few accidents Of that kind hap
pcned after that.
The electric railway system 21 years
ago was just three miles long Today
there arc ITO miles Of the system in
service, and this heavy mileage Ia
steadily being augmented. II IS in
fact greater than that ~ Edinboro.
Scotland, alth ough salt Lake Is con-
siderably smaller.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-17
OPEN BIDS THURSDAY.

Bids will be opened Thursday after
noon for the central heating plant TO be
erected on the Westminster college
grounds in Sugar House ward. The col
have been successful, after a prolonged
struggle Of several years In securing
enough money TO proceed with the
completion Of the two buildings now on
the grounds. and the erection Of the
proposed third structure. The heating
plant will furnish all three buildings
Subscriptions have been secured to
move both college and institute from
the long-established quarters In Second
East street TO the new location at Elev-
enth South and Thirteenth East streets.
leaving the old buildings and sites to
be disposed Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-17
DELEGATES TO DENVER.

Bert Hubert and Elmer Johnson,
delegates, and II G. Granger, alter
nate. We're selected Tuesday evening
by the local body Of Spanish American
war veterans 10 represent them at the
national encampment 10 be held AZ
Denver Aug. 29-3i. and the spirit Of
the meeting az the ]. .. q. r hall was
that they cast their votes for Theodore
Roosevelt for national commander A
special train with the delegates from
the northwest and western states viii
PASS through salt Lake the latter part
OF this month. and the Salt Lake dele
gates will Join tho party here and nc
company " 10 Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-17
COURT NOTES.

Charging non-support. Lille Proud 20
foot has commenced suit for divorce
against Frank Proudfoot. whom she
married at Kaysville on May is last
Proudfoot is the news agent on the
Bamberger road. The plaintiff asks for
So month alimony and $50 attorneys
fees.
By default. Judgment for 81 .7is on n
promissoTy note was entered in favor
Of A. H. Snow and Charles r Colt in
District Judge Armstrong; court Tues
day.
John n Thomas has commenced suit
In the district court against the Nam
moth Mining company of Eureka for
S25 600 damages for injuries sustained
when n roofing on the 2,ioO- foot level
gave way and crushed his right leg.
Y. l.. Metcalf Of Bingham canyon
says that 4. l.. Heaston and Mr.. and
Mrs George Allen are using the lower
portion OF a house In the canyon that
he rented them az a dwelling FOR an
clubhouse and waste dump. He com
menced suit Tuesday in the district
court asking that they be restrained
and that he he given $500 damages.
In the matter Of the assignment Of
the Warm Springs Foundry company
for the heneht OF it's creditors. the de-
murrer and restraining order were sus-
tanned on the second ground by Judge
Armstrong this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-17
LATE LOCALS

signs of Dun Times r,,-1-'
building mechanics are tskir S'', yer Of
,ase or the present dulness ans
..i,vvs, oy taking positions ON a., ~. ,.eI
'"""dy rs conductors on motoyrs,se,,'e
Takes possession-pepu,v So,
iJD,,h TOOK possession of the Ran
81 ullce OF Milton Lands Oglesh'
tnr Ioon, IN the suit against the Ia.
v1I,h FeoV'S4 que for rent. vhlch
nearly $1,000. case 10
ASK For Dissolution-The 1n,,-o,..
bIIck company whose place 80 t s'vl
neSs Is salt Lake. this mornine V az,
petition In tho Third dIstric, o s',va
ASKING that the corporation he AZ.
soIVeu. This request followed /, ~
cent meeting Of the stockholders
Infected Fruit-E d. can d, g.,
cuse Is charged with havIn,, i,,.s.a
fruit in his possession for cal. v ,
complaint Issued by the county s,,o,
ney this morning The witnsss
Henry Clay Of 60 Ounce stree, ~
me fruit infected with the larv.. 81,
oodIlng moth consisted " four bush.l.
OF apples and eight bushels Of pears
Bassett Going II Alone--sonA ,...
age IL was stated that Fred c Rs.
sett. Republican candidate Tor nors
inatlon as county treasurer was ,s,,.-
ing with c. Roscoe Vigus. who is ss.I
ing the nomination for county anal.
tor Mr.. Bassctt SAYS (, Il tr,s +.
Is a candidate for the nomination a,
treasurer but that he is teaminr wiz
no one. w"
Throe File Bonds-Tbr,a ,,..i.
pointed members Of the Free ppSl.
library board have filed bonds h,
$1,000 with tho city recorder Tbs
bondsmen for Herman Bamberssr s,o
r. b Critchlow and +. 5. Ferpstron,
those for -. VI Christensen. lanes T
Hammond and William ] Barre,,s
and those for William F Cotton ar
william NJ. Bradley and Robert
Hardness