davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30

Wyth= White, who for many years has
been manager OF the Southern Bel TeIe-
phone Company, in this city. tesay left
for Richmond, where he viii assume his
new duties at the office OF the same
company in that city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30
CATCHES LIVE WIRE.

BRISTOL Pa. aug. =, Through the
breaking OF a coupling pin. four dump
new line Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
and crashed into the trench for. concrete
foundations at Beaver street 4 work
man caught hold OF an electric light
wire, broken in the Wrecka ze. and
writhed under the current FOR several
minutes. when tire poV sr WAS shut Of
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10

----r--rs nrs I-ru-ses % th- pErcurul
borne are fu~tv i- rurn Der. r1nae u1a
lra-k rEa rlHaaert.al Ih la Nh'
raasve su-h cu-farrs and igElrlss cut
% the ausatlon far are rrlns alsnn11
I'D r-rvfas 1.- truse wro talrk slch
comforts ana lu-zurifs are uut Ereatsr
thsr tas vouuu husband can rrct11t- =
thrv s1 dere. ten
Hsrs are stu1e OF tas letters Uhich were
received uy G1od H1-sAeesi the uAEA-
zine vr,ct sent oul tns lerlers
Two p-opie can cs-tn-1y I've n -
-rislls vssl on $50. b-t t v-l rnae every
rer- % that amuu-t 30 uvs ns an ec1sa1sa
man wants ta Eve. Q certainty Ehcll1 n7t
at1surt ana--iarr en E-y less ard a.
m1Fl be- frirhts--1 to t-y s on tHat F----
Tr1s f-s- Omaha. N-a
A ran E-1-l TeHns szys. -T1l c7-a-t 2
u.s-- he1te- living u y1- are q home ma
and I've o. moderate 'fs tunn To- c7ul1
have ID Texas or g.ED b rea- Trst s1z
u11Iz net u-ly a1-u yuu ta I've vea ans
have pIsurv ~ rec~ea-.--. 1st ua-ia en-
able yca to sntsrlz-- s1-r frisndz an- -
a1rses uczlEiaraIy.
I'D uu1. 90 BE- s--s ~ 81 q seek -
-7u--v.- SAYS q C-i-EE8 oarneiar ra1
-unr asa th= E-l ne caves f1- r7 maze TO
many sac-ffc cgs
+ one uha Sssar 1es nluset as a hacasi-'r
~ arts savE- E1tesn hun1-ea aaiArs
3 rear b t.a lsast degree of poverty 7aA1
srsuia aAk q Ef ta share vl-h ti-n
-HsaIrr. courage ard s. So. says b Mzb-
sa-rua uasstts y1cLa
As Il8k d. t- ysl rsed- L yea re- Ev-
rr tu Nev YORK Clty r-uper. Al z-r1-us
= a. least g#o a week r1 marry 7a-
v-l.uI5rt Try r ea any less Tar ny part =
yuu harun'r E1r THAT VA TAHr's vnA'
i'm doing : can make u1t n1W ty-rz7 SCI
az rg7 . ueez pa d1lr know . g--i =
New Furk-a girl really VIA whl-s---sai
Id ask 10 share that Vith ras-- TINS IS Z
View YORK uucirn-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
BAcHELoRs TELL TIE REASON
KnrfOus EEru-es Given fer FIsddinE
AloME Their L@nesaRe
Pafha-

A woman s ulHEHL1ne recsurly sent uur
Inst II qussri1us 10 Eh0u1 5H8 baatl-
sIors IN various parts II the cUUurrg.
These Questions dsaIf with the question
Of Darrt20uy
TIE first enc vas what yearly In
ouDs do yUu regard As Necessary 10 a
man q yuur social Standing before en-
1E-i1E upon married life
The second was Are the y8Gng
women Of yUur sci rightly brUGgh1 up
and trained, do vuu think for the re-
s10as5hlI-iEs and self-Gentnl 81 wff=ho0d
and hume making
About half the y8unE men Questioned
expressed the hei=f LhEt the EiTis are n1L
adsuua1eIy trained for the duties and
respunsir1L1i=s af wifehood- A slzHat,le
minority. between fifty and sixrE. pro-
u8zncH the training satisfactory
An regard tl income TIE sEriHuz--=s re-
cslvsd vary from s5Be q year iu e Con-
nsuri-ut village 90 GI5.Beb q year in
ChicuFu The average among Lks 5bt
men figured 0aI g.Ess 40. A faTarits
EEurs Ii 81 SOC. bur the sI5.OeD marx
and ssrerul estimates sf S1h-6ol bring
the leEel 70
Thase aho lhnk essential tEEt
newly married couples shuzId have ths
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10

couceEls a good po-ri11 q the face E-hsn
viewed fr1l * right and uuns-z-lar-
riculz-lT those fHrDee I'D n Lne back
come lower SIN ever ths brow bur there
iE a large chmre q Shapes vim rhs hI-tu
turned Ep n frunr. though suu1s 0t then
ara wurn VERY turwE-d- Ths tastes ut Gus
tur1srs uzst be stuaied and Il q hH1 fern
ing q sarr uf halls rUuud the face is pre-
1sT-ed, there is NJ rszsu1 why Il Should
not be tnaulEed IN un5ErEtRnd thz1 Eng
llsh buyers are rather FrsDe 70 sslHri
mSdEls thE1 nav be Wu-n or the face, Es
their Gust 0znsrs usually consider them more
becquluE
Saus uF the hats czaSht - In ff0ui
have pnriun o. rns hr-tm folded back, 50
As u h-eak the circle A EuttRhIe way a.
trtEl-ui1g such RATS is 10 su1trEls ths crew
always a IsW 8nsj V11h osrrich feathers
me sane cDlnr rs rhe srraU. and pace
Small p0sT q 1igWeEs on rhe rurn-h1ck o.
rhs brlm tn rrout.-1 III lfnerF TrEds EsTisV
far AprL
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10

EEEuy has are tE1ss End Fel1et rglrln1s1
@ b. enc - the Ezarsrtals In Use fur ms
pG-pnaa. lhouEh huW lung n Wl hs - re-
u1tlz % - seEl- "A rgrg tEElrlle Eryle 1c-
EUzrt cay N1lr "a Nad1tHg. rlT inslzncsl
= lzrEs har il rlcs ErzW tEEad Nlrt
velvet. Lhs Wi1s 1rlZ Fu-la1 ErlcErELlF -
fruD Lhe Uid1is e. L1e rr01l WnaEe 4
furuas a Hr1le cip. tr1lueE uulzida N1l
us-richr-srraW. FelVsr And fza1heEa helnE
a. rhs EEuae ualur-hlsl-te-rla. h1-rie-s-es1
h--urrups uu1 1esB hruVuiz1 p--EE bslnI
Emarg ~ 1ltars p7zrzrreE- Lks E1Ep.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
Good Roads Meet
a Great Success
City Engineer Craig, VIA Planned
the Co1vsnls1, EI1hEssE OTs-
Its Success.

-. 60
N--s 1-AAA-ae- N1--s 49,
ElEus1 hrru Il arrElSInG 11E The c4-1s1e---r
an -1os rrraas h@a IN Clruzha F'ridny are
- -4 ..-.-gs.s a-4- -. t---.,-..-- .b-v-r
M LrElg sz-t1 u L1e ureLEs-
Our LEurhs are due ID the mayer ana
,a-,- ,r-,-i- ~. ----z +ra f7--r,--C.s.
.
----1 49, 49, --7-1--l -
"A -aLLlEl1lLle EluE, Lne comfy cDll-l--lzal-lE-
srs aud grbsr ctrlzeus Tar rnefr sIr n lsra-
-.
-H ----
le III s4MElA-lg WIN Lls GALliA4sn Az
better r1aGE- GuI ne afEELr y - Eld-e sue
,...--4--r .---- ,- ---ra 49,. ---.- CIV a
---H - -----s -s-A-7s IL A1--ls N@7 o.
E1urL Ne Al t-=l u Is EugLnEr pT81e o.
rrs r,r.u-r ~ In. r-svs v-zf,.su II s-lzrE Z
- -.---
11A1A- NJ lfs TIE rss1iltills prsillre-
- a oauEm1ltes uzruzd Al rha eIass a. lus
r-,uzrs-- - &c. f,-----s1 ..-4s 1,--.-zr,
-
-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
wraps TO NATCHTHECOB

eCuulzuzsa f-sz FEEs F8urb
tsriaIz in bIack. WIN ariEtuzllty ana sraos
uf drzpery and some bold. effective H.
rEnEsmsut q EnstauIc eEnhr1fssry no give
cHchst 70 The cloak
sruzElzE arEpa6 cl1aks are made Of ID
srrg IN JGpanezs bfne. with no rr-tI-ut1s
sErs sOms- sort ~ handsome clasp az the
thrua- or bzsl- rne sucrnas & the MODS
1Hpez1llg Epul rs lines and rs rich- baEu-
11ral culurilE- O-hsr models 81 calar are
rrtumsd IN antique Ezion rs-emhzaads1ed
b SIX uA-EkinE ne EE1sriaL
A hzndsoms- cusr sn sure win 8 rroek
q ca11ua In q bsEuzEI gray blus Is 1n
Jasz2usas Ines and is q rhs suuplzst. IiEhr-
es- tIruad1lg1h. za1EhinE Lhe rEl1fuz m
calar ana suahruidsred = a luvaly ataae ul
EraE Il Is bordsreg ~ Wids hanas o. self
calurad sam mars urnAazly szhruiaarsd IN
rhs ErHy ala ard suhrui5eraE sam enrers
ma ths uztzzins a. tha rhzrtun truck
saDa q rha lunE 1ulrH hare lhstr I'M
ness hsld n toward the a11tan EftHr rhs
eashian seen IN many Endel truckE. bur a.
a rlls tne effect IL u1t q happy Gnz 1cW-
lg Ines e0utriburhIg mare Erace
Lu1se. s-1lsd C1a1E an Lhs Russian urdsi
nrenupE1y suDas ~ the fz-pcr1sd rrucks
and 0flza rhsss have Erllzz-tag hErhari,
1rlrGmeu1s fzsrentnE rhezr hruaa Eir1lsz
One suEh m0ds EHE IN GEssock Ereel
crepe q heavy crepe 90 Gul ftzish- z
raazned Elulaer 70 r1a b1-tuna q rhs cree
ssarains erock EtEn uaich 4 E-as azsaeiarea
Frum sHEA Ehuul1zr % rhs s1rls n.
rEr . h-oE.s he1zT GesiEl q s0z1lcas sn
Lrui6srg q rrIis aErsEsr LlE1 lhs crsps
ara a gaEe q ne EElue e-zbruidsrT N-az d
rrual and h1eE- BzigW mas yuaks ne 1usR
hung ful 70 rhs b-usL i1E sSueaehs glr5le
Ana bsl1E rne EE1la . Wids hlnz uf suu
tzrta1g dulhle ths wiclh ur TIE bEn1
tr8n sh8ul6zr - Elr1ls. ran cuEn ne md
1le rr1uE
Ihs E1rals NEs Es Ws EEVe i11lzAlrl
puseE rerg l1W ana Vas Czl-s loose. lear
inE M lns q rhs E1E- almuEr sEr1iEh1
A hig 5sEeie5 Gasp On 1hs traut az m
Eirdle MEH Ehs urlg tuurh Gf EriE1r cnlu
- ne su2bre ca4L bur rhe EE-ns-1 Ia
urrriElEkakls E-1ErEueEE
On simpie Ea1-lE eGatlIsE = z1z frse
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10

long EZren6inE nearly no LLe W-Zisr tr1e
and IS formed uf q cascade ~ frlls at
rEched 10 but one sids Of an suhruidersd
band In plH1ad lawn WIth Al edge uf
Tslsncieunss or baby Irish- these are
charming.
Ths imitation Irish is probably the most
popular trimming fur the ODD stocks
and Ts1iss are uuch used fr cuzbtnzri0n
ut-h sDhroids-sd lHWls and -nzn- The
forms the Jabut takes are tufi-ftE- Some
ab0u1 the edge and uuy pearl buttons II
their Points others are eiz5arEr=ly lace
trimmed and are plsE1ed tu1o Triple ruf-
than ever for WsHr win ne jEuury new
short coats q the ssas0E
Net collars and jaButs are shown lined
w1h cul1red Eilk as q foundation. and
trimmed Vilh buttons c1V e-sd vTtn the
ElLk Touches of Euid are used 8u all 1hs
more elaborate STOCKS and yokes A style
rhar would be adaptable 10 almost any SORT
~ uudHrarely drezsT blouse iE made %
ecru net e1truiasred IN suf- col1rs, W1rh
touches o. IKE Euld ana blaEk- a MARROW
Fringe % rhe ursrHLlng shade q the en-
suhroideTy finishes uhs square rahs, and a
fold q black SATIN Kinds the uBp a. the
collar.
Tns maine h1Nz have sprung iEto pgpz-
largv EEztn LnglEh Al u1e I-nc Lnzlr too
great favor rhrsarsnsd thsE sz-nc-ian-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10

- fu-rahls rEhau erEDs- whirh
nor 0nly u4.kss Lhtn hair seem
- 1uxur1uEz- but forms a sDaensid
suppurr t8r mzGinzTy- They WI alter rs
location 2 they zust. bur tts couutor1 tu-
Hurss lls Popularity fer suue HEns ID coma
Tne Wurd fran Pzris Is rhz1 cuifrurss
Eh0W a tendency toward an arrznEsnsut
low duwn in the which VII sim
p=ru1 rae use q lh= uz-ban CAP frame. and
also me use a as great a auzntfry q
switches and eurls and brEidz and purfs
as have tupsvs-1sted ERny a Prise ths
past season -Ft1y doLArs is = rn0dsz-
price ID pay Ear An asius1Ehis eaEf1urs o.
SAYS a wsl-EngWu hhirarsassr. We are
making ID q hrzid BOW which win cost
gaae and FsE1ardsv suu1Iiad q sWtrch q
Whts hair thar WIS W1rrh s. agn
The uHrhEn draps ans Ene ru-ban braid
ealfturs. raTtzhle as 10 Uld1h and hsiEhr
ala - faHhIaaahle fsr sa1ae tine II come
On asz1uu q rs general hes0zlasasaE 70
ser the best effscrs IN arrEnEt-E rhs Ealr
IA ms manner 1urbaa cap rru-ue IL
necessary and sWlreh Ebgu1 thirty tn-hes
ianE- The bee-hlvs frame is Elso used-a
Utre cap Vf1h hole in the r-u1sr, through
Ehlzh ne hz5r Il drzwn and thea laid
sot1iy aruuna rhe franz Wnh ths brs5d
- Ofusa Used. a1sa. puffE 20 III In on the
- ~ ne hszA and SCR Curls that STRAY
1ut rrum bsnsa1h the hrzld In tia hack.
or sufrsn lhs face A. -he rsupieE-
A quainr and EriQ1s cnffurs seen On a
hrids- mt long EEa, WIS mads. Apparently.
VIII the aid af I've lang hraizs. Wni1h were
culisa tn1D rert1zhls cE5ochuuE On ua-sh side
ag the head. inst Shove me ears ne hair
was arranged EiElly IL TIA fruut, WIKI a
hang efEscr while rhs vel WIS 6rEWu
haclrEard between raa hrHzass s1Zs-
A style that is pzrricularIy heuuznE ts
young tHrsE il What ss ealad th= Izhsi
ua-uaaaaur ana bruuEhf back 70 a sofi
I hasa q Fsyrhe curik. rhE- are al1Wsd q
( tulst rlru-AlF ana loosely Nhsu Jew
4 sies Jzhst cap H Wurn win rniz. NOS
EeliEhrfzl scracr - producsd-
Tha fringe hang - Eurn ag taoss IN,
d=sErs q ear enErfurs g. ths riEE q ~
beng unbacuru1lE Tkis 10 q EaaEr trylns
sryle bur since the bEzE can ngW b
bouEhr b. ne Fard IL Be- a Ergle 1Eat 4 j
pnszIhle 70 aaanaua Ehen uBs tires % n
Nhich ans culid n1r O. Whez me IAN
grew 81 unes SCALP
Aftt1uEt me pre1sneuse - flr tas ulf
FIRE mat Is ut8e AID ru-nd rarhzr rEal
hirh. What Is called rbs t8Uer coE ls b
very Ea1E ErTis M hAir i usually lSrta-
E1-h rk5z. ana mass ~ pEtrs plaoe1 q
ths rup a. ne hsa1 Suzslmez a gan
Or Euid rihhun IS hruuEhr around TIA hAe
d. Ehe had 10 rs ln t1T h0W rzMr 1
Eluasr hiSdan ~ rhs pufs
One uf rns sErrEnle Enethnzs q d1izg n
hEH = q eumazuEa1a & nGug e@a 4n1
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10

IT brown straw Fl
aos-HEn h aNo M Riley ~ tb b b white q Hayden
E b s
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
Low Styles the Coming Models

mup-zks Use q a long switch The bang
is eErisa II thy rtag1srs that furrz & fringe
AL around rhs head A0gut ne head is
then wound rEhLy rhe long ErrEtsnt
switch. and IN rhs hsEk tumble q rurIs
Is pinned in ozrsIessiy WIN shell pins
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
Some New Ideas in Neckwear

These are beng shown IN back and E-hl-s
sT--tnkied with tiny beads Ia E0ld and El-
YER and JET but the plEfnsr styles are
favored by lne best dressed wumsi-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10

and coa1 class ans oftEn finds 4 jEunty
little fr0ek uf check stripe or n1Esd srl1f
combined Win E loose i0nE Nu-foIk coHz
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10

Ia plain celursd se-Es or 11hEr wo1lEn
One q the mo6iEh wide b=IEs IN black
uatsn- leather usually arcozupB1ies cua1
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10

BY JANE BRAX-ON
Of easily Win me women Whu
have Rduptsd the popular rEr-
Ban cuHure give - th& CuU-
f1-tahls c-hzn erEDs. which
nor gnly makes Lhtn hair sesm
luEurlagA. blt fa-ms a sEasnsla
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10

SMART 1Duch may be given tine
rnIl8red sun Il crisp. frII,y
5l.b0t is Wu-u Errh the vaist
benEuth u. TIE newest 1ruE I'M
these Er1Ie Injuries is rhA gns-
sldaa tahat. Tris !. rrala NarE
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07

that should be stopped wherever fol-
lowed.
We disclose no secret when we say
that members of the legislature-cer-
tainly most of them-have in the past
ridden up to Salt Lake on passes fur
nished them by the railroad companies,
and then have drawn mileage in cash
from the state. 1t is not right, and
il should be stopped. There is no good
defense of the habit, excepting that the
legislators can by that custom save
themselves considerable money. Which
is not at all a good reason.
The men against whom suit is
brought in Carbon county are good
men. One at least has done great
deal for Carbon and for Price. But
the thing with which they are charged
ls one of the things that does not
square itself with good morals-with
the morals those men employ in deal
ing with their individual fellow men,
And it is one of the things that should
be abandoned by every one in Utah
1t isn't creditable, and it isn't right.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07

1t was not believed possible 20 do bust
ness if the company could not dispense
with the services of its employees when
that seemed a proper course-with the
office to be the judge of propriety. And
it was declared impossible to make the
concessions demanded.
Mayor Reyburn has declined to in
terfere, or to permit the city authori-
ties to interfere in the strike. He holds
that Pennsylvania has a law providing
for arbitration If either party is dis
posed to ask the courts to interfere,
and there is where he thinks the quar-
rel should be settled. Pending that,
his one aim is to restore and preserve
peace and order. He holds that neither
the strikers nor any one else has
right-or may be permitted-to destroy
property, maui men who are willing to
work, or otherwise disobey the lays of
the country. And on that platform he
is going to stand.
It seems secure. All the nation will
hope that the men may have the
wages to which they are entitled; the
incomes their services really are worth.
Every one will hope for the good Of
the strikers themselves. order may be
restored, life may be safe and property
secure in that great American city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
PHILADELPHIA.

Just now, when the eyes of the
country are turned toward Phiiadel-
phia. here comes a little sixteen-page
paper. issued by that municipality, and
telling the reader just what is Phila-
delphia-its corporate character and
resources, and the personnel of its Of
ficers. Some of the rooms of the mu-
nicipal building-one of the finest city
halls in America-are shown, and the
general impression of the paper is to
raise the query: Why don't other cities
send out the same sort of publication?
There is something characteristic in
the paper. 1t tends to make one like
Philadelphia, and have faith in her.
and hope we'll for her. 1t lends force
to the belief that the labor troubles
now disturbing that old community
will not result so disastrously as has
been prophesied; that they will not be
so extensive nor severe as has been
believed.
There was trouble between the street
car company and some of it's men. The
men were discharged, and their asso-
ciates went out on strike, and demand
ed sympathetic strikes of other or
CARNATIONS. The company refused to
accede to the demands of the union
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
REMEMBERING WHAT DIDN'T
HAPPEN.

Spanish Fork has never seemed very
greatly different from other parts of
Utah, in the matter Of order and good
citizenship. And yet the statement is
made by one of its citizens that in the
days before the prohibition ordinance
went into effect women there were
habitually insulted on the streets by
drunken men.
We hardly think that happened in
Spanish Fork. A good friend of The
Herald-Republican, and of Spanish
Fork, declares If the thing had hap
pened, the insulter would have been
summarily dealt with by the residents.
Spanish Fork is just now passing
through one of the stages of expert
mentation with the liquor traffic By
all means the people there should set
tie their own problem in their own
way. If they want prohibition in their
town, that is what they ought to have
and no one shall prevent them.
But it will help no cause-that OF
temperance or any other-to try and
make argument with remembering
things that didn happen. Spanish
Fork is pretty good town now, anc
it always has been.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
HEAVEN BLESS THE IRON MILL!

Maybe that is the first time in his
tory that a steel mill was the subject
of blessing. If so, let the occasion
carry its own apology.
There is now hope that the iron
mines of Utah will be developed, and
that in the one way that will be of
best value to the state of Utah, the es-
adjustment of steel mills. Down in
some of the southern counties of the
state there are inexhaustible quantities
of iron ore of a quality almost Identical
with that of the Lake Superior region.
Near it is an abundance of coal In
the same neighhorhood is plenty of
limestone, and all sorts of rock that
may be needed for building material
] Right here in the city of Salt Lake
there is demand for the finished
product of steel mills. The iron that
/ is used in these splendid structures
rising every day for the crowning glory
of the city, travels thousands of miles
from the mines to the mills, and after
being prepared for the builder, travels
| OlneI lnOuSdiluS VI oNAGSo NhN
mountains and the plains to the mar
kets of Utah. And yet here is steel as
good right at the very door. Is it any
wonder that a Utah paper can invoke
the blessing of Heaven on the men who
have started the iron and steel in
dustry in Utah?
There is plenty Of iron there. There
is plenty of coal with which to worn
it. There is abundant market for IL
in this state-and a world of demand
that cannot be supplied, right down or
the Pacific coast.
Give us the steel mills and fail
freight rates for Utah, and this state
will take her place where she belongs
in the very front rank of the state:
that have achieved.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07

A few insertions of a few lines Of classi-
fled advertising and there's new fur
nIshed-roomess' at your house.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
WINE AS AN UNFAIR WEAPON.

There was an interesting case before
Judge McMaster the other day, in
which it was shown that some boys
secured wine, and induced girls to
drink with them-and than the entire
company got into trouble.
A little while ago a Boston minister
read before an audience of men some
pages from the diary of girl who had
fought hard and long for a chance to
make an honest living, and then who
was unsuccessful because the man
against whom fate had pitted her
brought wine to his aid. The point the
minister made was an appeal to the
boys and men to be fair; and he
showed them how utterly unfair was
the employment of an intoxicant in
their association with girls. The Bos-
ton Journal published the diary and
declared its purpose was simply to ex-
tend the same lesson.
There isn't anything much more
gripping than that. The girl has her
own fight But she has right to her
chance Of victory. She wants to be
good. The appeal to young men to
play fair with her-to keep far from
her even the suggestion of wine-is one
which ought to get into the deeps Of
the heart of the reader.
Those girls who drank the wine that
was given them, and then were taken
to the Juvenile court, are living appeals
to all men. Be fair. Give them a
chance. Don't buy strong drink.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
NO AvALANcHEs IN UTAH.

There is a land of every land the pride,
Beloved by nature DER all the world
beside.
And that is Home. That is Utah!
You good people have been reading the
story of the past few weeks. You know
what has happened to railroad trains
in every direction. To the north and
the south and the east and the west
in every state but Utah-the floods
have come, and the tracks have been
destroyed. The SHOWS have fallen, and
slipped-and men by scores are at the
bottom of impenetrable ravines. Prop
erty beg ond computation of value has
been utterly and completely destroyed
in an hour. Travel has been inter
fered with. Men have missed connec-
and children have been Inconvenience
beyond measure.
But not in Utah!
Once the trains get across the border
storms come, no savage winds blow.
Here is an Avilion-modif1ed just
enough to make health and happiness
and hurrying blood. Here is the land
where even nature makes for the Sc
curity of life, and the preservation of
property. Here travel is not checked
by the commissions of nature. Here
house and home and store and street
are safe. Here is a better place than
any of the others.
Come here to Utah-and live!
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
DIDN'T SOLVE THE PROBLEM.

In line with good many rather sage
comments on the meat boycott, we
clip this from the fremont Times,
Utah paper:
One of the biggest pieces of foolish
ness ever INDUCED in is the so-cailed
meat boycott. Thousands of people
entered upon the scheme of forcing the
packers and dealers 70 lower the price
of their product by abstaining from
meat. 1t was probably good thing
for the abstainers, but it didn't lower
the price of meat one per cent. Which
shows that the demand is greater than
the supply.
People first in Cleveland, and then
in many other cities, pinned placards
on their breasts, bearing the declara-
ton: 81 Don't Feat Meat-Do Your"
And the fever of it lasted for nearly a
day. Whether the gross quantity OF
meat consumed were less for that day
than for the day before, the butcher is
silent. But that it had no effect on
prices is certain.
Men of good quality are suffering in
the cities, and have not the energy to
go out in the country, far out If neces-
sary, and make a living on the land.
They have no roof over their heads.
They have no food, and no honest way
to get 1t. At the best, and even when
employed, they are at the mercy of a
boss, and the conditions of trade.
Their fathers under far less pressure
went into the wilderness and made
farms. If these men don't leave the
crowds at industrial centers and make
the land give them a living in ex-
change for labor and intelligence and
thrift, it is because they have lost the
good qualities of the previous genera
ton.
For the fight against the soil is GER
tainly easier now that it was when the
first farms were made. And there still
is plenty of land for every man who
wants a piece. He can get to it, and
| he can have ii. And he can make il
the basis of sustenance for himself
/ fortune for his family, and independ-
ence for his children.
He can do it if he is the man h
should be, considering the quality o
the fathers and the mothers who re
claimed the desert and conquered thu
wilderness in every state of the fed
eral Union.