davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
THIRTY DAYS FOR CONTEMPT.

OGDEN, June 4.-George Fisher was
cited before Judge Howell OF the dis
trict court TO show cause why ne
should not he punished for contempt. In
not paying alimony to his divorced wife
as decreed by the court. He told the
court he hadn't time to pay II to
her" The judge gave him 80 DAYS
time 20 make up his mind to pay tho
alimony, and he will spend the next
month in the county jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
WEDDING STATIONERY.

We carry a new and up 10 date line
OF Wedding Invitations and Announce
fnents Also calling cards and social
Invitations OF all kinds.
THE DESERT NEWS JOB DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
BRowN.ECcLEs ENGAGEMENT.

OGDEN, June 4.--Mr. and Mrs,
Israel G. Brown of ogden announce
the engagement OF their daughter
Lenora to Mr.. William T.. Eccles of
Ogden. The marriage will take place
about the middle of June.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
PROGRAMS.

Z Special prices 10 all Church organ
izations on programs, tickets. dodgers.
etc. All orders promptly and CAREFUL
THE pEsERET NEWS JOB DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

MARTIN COAL co. a so. MAIN.
All kinds Of coal. well screened and
promptly delivered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

Zion's Savings Ban: a Trust Co.
Transacts n general trust business and
NAYS 4 per cent interest on saving
deposits Joseph +. Smith. president;
Anthem IT, Lund. vice president; o. c.
Beebe. cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
BUSINESS CHANGES.

8. M. Taylor a Co.. successors to
Joseph II. Taylor. undertakers and
embaimers same address. 251-3-b
East First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
SCRATCH PAPER.

Don't use your Letter Heads. Scratch
paper for sale cheap nj me Deseret
News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
THE PRIZES WON At THE JUNE
IST DRAWING OF BAMBERGER
COAL COMPANY.

lst-No. 4774--Jacob Doll
Son, piano tby Mr.. T.. III.
Smith, 544 East Second SOB
value ........... ........' Noou'VO
2nd--No. 4O54 - Mahogany
cabinet sewing machine( by
Mr.. T.. H. Dorman. 455 $.
Eleventh East.) value 49,. $500
3rd--No. 5S--victor talking
machine, tby Mr. &. +.
Lougson. 10 East Twelfth
SOUTH. value ............ 5000
4th-No. 3O75-Anglo-Indian
rug (by NJ. NJ. Atwood, 1910
South nth EasD. value. 1000
5th--No. 1SO5-Detroit Jewell
steel range. by II. Knight.
275 No. Third West.D value $3.50
6th-No. 5636--Brass bed (by
l.. Chsmpneys. 1855 East
Fourth South, value ... 5000
7th--No. 6ST-Mission rocker
,(kraftsmRn, tby VIM.
Holmes, PCS North First
West), value .-........ $500
sth-No. 25s-Morris chair.
tKraftsman). Cby Thos.
Hun. s27 Third avenue.
sth@No. 4ss - Ahrenfeidt
china tea set tby &. F.
vorhies. asa Douglas avo)
value 1900. .,.... $3.50
loth--No. 5s7b-Gold Bronze
clock, thy Mrs. Knight. 40
Simondi avenue,) Value. 1900
ti043.b0
The above coupons have been drawn
from the ballot box and destroyed by
committee selected from our GUS
toners. All other tickets that have
already been deposited and that will
be deposited before September LIST,
will partake In the September draw
ing when s12se.bO will be distributed
so that you NAV yet win prize with
the coupon YOU received last March.
This idea will be carried forward 20
the December drawing also and only
the coupons winning prizes win be
taken from the box All other num-
bers Will participate In the future
drawings.
Save your little red tickets until
both future drawings are concluded.
There is still 100000 TO be dis
trlbuted.
BAsfBERGER COAL 90.
Agents for the world for
THAT GOOD COAL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

A private safe may be rented In the
src and burgar-proof vaults of the
salt Lake Security & Trust Co.. 32-3%
Main street. $500 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
GUN AND MONEY GONE.

Meyer Won Mohowbi, OF Downey, Ida
reported to the police last night that he
had been robbed Of IA revolver and $50
In money. in a chill parior at No. .
Commercial street Investigation by
the police. however, put the different
light on the incident that Mohowbi had
gone into the place brandishlng a re-
yolver and that when IL had been taken
away from him. he had thrown his
money on the floor and then threat
ered that he would have the owner ar
rcsted FOR holding him up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
\ THE
I, SEMI
WEEKLY
( NEWS

Issued Mondays and Thursdays
and Contains All the Cream Of
the Daily and Saturday News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
SITUATION WANTED.

EXPERIENCED BooKKEEPER DE-
sires position In city, good penman, best
OF references Address Mark a. Nc
Carly, Moxum Hotel, City.
WE DESIRE. WORK FOR LABORERS.
ianitors. watchmen, elevator boys, engi-
ners and men 10 look after lawns. Pre-
siding Bishops ONCE. North Main
st. city.
GERMAN LADY WANTS STEADY
work Would prefer 10 go home nights
Mrs. Julia Scheiber. bx west LIST North.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

KNuDsoN NOVELTY MFG CO.. 81
South State St Mowers sharpened.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-25
TheosonI,x-lts Object


Theosophy. anciently called the wis
dom of religion. is spoken Of in Aryan
literature and ancient religions and
PHILOSOPHERS. The name was given to
the school of Neoplatonic philosophy
opened at Alexandria by Ammonius
Saccas 232 A. D., who is said to have
urged the disregard of all class preju-
dices and minor differences of opinion
in a union for the enlightenment of
the world. Followers of Paracelsus
in the sixteenth century were called
theosophists. Modern theosophy was
founded in the United States by Nine.
Helene Petrovona BIavatsky and Colo
mel n. s. Olcott in November. 1875,
with the motto, "There is no religion
higher than the truth" its object,
first, to form a nucleus of universal
brotherhood; second, to promote the
study Of eastern literature, religion
and science, and, third to investigate
the unexplained laws of nature, the
physical powers of man, etc. New
York American.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-25
The old French Mail.

Before 1S43 the time allowance for
the Indian mails between Calais or
Boulogne and Marseilles was 102
hours, which was nearly always ex-
eeeded. Then the French government
undertook to do it in seventy-two
hours and put on a special light four
gon for the work. Baines' "On the
Track of the Mail Coach describes
the adventures of this vehicle on one
journey At ST. Etienne it killed /
child running across the road. Then
the wheels. insufficiently fabricated,
caught fire four times. Linchpins
came out and wheels came off. There
was a collision with a cart. the pos
tilion being flung from his saddle and
seriously injured Going up hill at
Neuilly the eight horses revolted and
upset the fourgon. Yet only forty
eight minutes were lost between Ca
lais and MarseiIies
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-25
..FINISHING" THE GIRL.

A wealthy widow of the Meadow
brook colony has applied to the courts
for an allowance of S17 200 annually to
complete the education of her daugh
ter.
The girl is to be finished" abroad
Two, three or four years may be nee
essary for the finishing" process.
why $1,000?
Well, there must be an establishment
in Paris and probably one in London
It includes maid and governess, be-
sides other servants 1t means expen-
sive teachers for music, painting. rid
Ing, dancing, gymnasium, etc.
Then there is the grand tour" of the
continent, 50 the bud may speak in
diligently of well known places.
And there must be the outfit for the
debut, and Paris dressmakers are ex-
pensive.
Seventeen thousand dollars.
why, plenty of American girls are
finished in this country for consider
ably less than seventeen hundred.
And know of one mighty fine speci-
men who was finished on less than
$170 year
The folks sent her through high
school, where she was graduated with
honors
True, she may lack some of the
fancy accomplishments of the Euro
pean finished young woman. but she
is better educated In things worth
while, better prepared to be a good
American wife and mother.
$4,000 81, 700 S110.
/ tel you can instance finished"
girl back in the eighties, whose educa-
ton did not cost to exceed SIT year.
And q very sweet girl she was
The cost of her three or four books
and OF her two or three simple gowns
one OF nnEey woolsey. with white
cuffs and collars. for school wear a~s
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-25
She Takea No chances.

WELL" said the tall woman, 81
don't want to go on record as saying
I'm absolutely against corporal punish
ment. / regard 1t, however, as last
resort, don't your
The shorter woman spoke seriously.
'Ill tell you exactly what do. When
the boy is fussy and cross and it
seems as if / couldn't stand 1t an
other minute, take him up to my
room. Once there I put a clinical
thermometer between his lips, then
take out my watch and wait three
minutes. If the thermometer shows
any temperature decide the naughti-
ness is really indigestion or some kin
dred i'll, and put my newly found
patient to bed and make him COM
Portable If, on the contrary, he reg
listers normal give him one more
chance to behave, and the minute he
breaks his parole he gets the spank
ing he richly deserves. Under these
circumstances instead of feeling con-
scious stricken really enjoy giving it
to him.
NO." she concluded. II haven't mar
velous self control l spanked him
once when he really didn't deserve 1t,
and l suffered SO while be was ill that
now I take no chances ~ Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-25
YOUR BOY's FUTURE.

The question of what career in life
their son shall choose troubles many
parents
! In European countries the sons life
work is usually selected for him be.
fore he is born. He is to follow the
business of his father, whatever that
may be-
Formerly, in this country, the old
fashioned father sternly mapped out
the calling of his heir, which might or
might not be that of his father, and
/ forced his son into it.
In these days the youth has more
| freedom to choose. But
Often the mistake is made of urg-
ing the boy along the line Of his early
| desires
That is to say. If the small boy takes
to machinery the parents conclude he
should be a machinist or engineer,
whereas nearly all small boys like ma
chinery.
Or the boy draws pictures every
where. Therefore his future must be
along the art lines.
Or the arbitrary choice of the youth
himself is thought to be significant. If
Johnny says he wants to be doctor
the family concludes he is cut out for
a physician.
And so on.
The fact is that few boys have suf-
ficient Judgment to know in advance
what may suit their temperament or.
ability
Exceptions! Certainly. Some boys
instinctively choose the right vocation
And some manifest genius in Ger
tain ways very early in life. But the
average youth has neither strong urg-
ings for certain employments nor
genius.
Do not worry, however. Your boy
is likely to wabble into the right place.
Lincoln wanted to be an inventor
and got a patent on useful device
He tried the grocery business and sur
veying before settling to the law
Grant was a failure as a farmer and
merchant. "Stonewall" jackson was
college professor before he deve1-
oped his war talent.
The best you can do for your boy is
to give him a strong body, sturdy
character, an educated mind and let
him work out his own salvation.
Let him feel that the responsibility
Is on him. Advise with him. Help
him. And then
Pray God to guide and keep him
and turn him loose.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-25
THE SCHOOL RECORD.

| That boy of yours
| Does he bring home reports of school
examinations marked medium or
poor and conduct report cards in
| dorsed "bad?"
! Or
Does he just manage to scrape
through on his exams, get his regular
promotions by the skin of his teeth
and escape being suspended for insub-
ordination?
And it worries you.
Which is natural. But
Doubtless the boy will pull through
all right He may be fit subject fos
occasional discipline and he may not
be shark for learning. but don't
you worry about him.
Hunt up your old teacher.
Ask him about the boys who went
to school with you in the long ago
days. He knows their history And
you will be surprised
There's Theodore Johnson, who al
ways stood head in spelling school
working at days labor. And William
Harris, who never failed on a history
date-clerking in grocery store
And what of Bill Jones, who fiunked
so many times? The wealthiest man
in the neighborhood And John Mil
Ter, who was adept at 'town ball." but
a failure in geography? He is the
judge up at the county seat.
What? you say.
But the sehoolmaster, who has
watched the careers of scboolboys for
many years, understands that you
cannot tell how far frog may be able
to Jump by looking at it," So you can
not phophesy how far a boy may go
by his school record
Many brilliant men failed at school,
There may be reasons why your boy
Tags. Maybe it is the teachers fault.
He may not know how to go at your
boy to get out of him what is in him.
Or he may promote him too slowly or
too rapidly.
Or 1t may be your boy is of the kind
who develops late.
Anyway
Don't lose faith in your own flesh
and blood.
Do not discourage the boy by find
ing fault. Do not scold him. Encour-
age him! Believe In him! Help him!
And he will come out all right.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-25
In'Weekly NeW.YOrk World
For $I.5o

The WEEKLY or SUNDAY CAIJ-
CASIAN and the TRI-WEEKLY NEW
YORK WORLD viii GO to any address
for one year.
fhe caucasian is never sensational but
is always newsy and reliable.
1t has an opinion on every question
or issue of interest to the people.
1t IS never abusive, but it fair and
fearless and is free from all enta1lgle-
ments with individuals or clioues.
1t is Democratic and is an unswerv-
ing advocate of law and good govern
ment.
1t stands for progress in all things
he Caucasian is appreciatiye of ;ts
old friends and subscribers. hundreds of
whom have been regular subscribers
since its foundation over twenty-one-
years ago.
In no boastful spirit it may be said
that the Caucasian rarely loses a sub
scriber. Its growth has been steadS
but while well satisfied it is seeking new
subscribers and believes that no better
combination could be offered for the
price fixed for subscription.
Sample copies on application.
Address all subscriptions to the Cas-
casian, Shreveport, La.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-25
PATIENCE.

wonder why God made me-" said
Mrs. Taber bitterly. tI'm sure don't
know where was the use of making
men
Perhaps not much yet" replied Dor
s0fhy, ''but then he isn't done with you
yet. He Is making you now, and you
don't like it,
The fragment is from one of George
AfcBonaId's books and contains truth
we sometimes forget-namely:
We are not yet made.
We are in process of making.
We cannot see the use of struggle
and sorrow, discipline and chastise-
ment, because we cannot see the end
saf things. If we could see we would
not be SO Impatient.
Patience is courage plus fortitude
It is the mark Of greatness. Impa-
{ sience is the mark Of feebleness or ig
8 nOranoe. The ignorant man beats his
horse; the patient. man trains the horse
{ 10 do his viii.
Patience is poise.
And in poise of mind and soul there
8 IS sfTengtl. The impatient man Is vac
Hating, erratic Intellectual
The patient man co-operates with
God, who Is all ,patient, In the making
ees8Y himself.
Patience Is at the bottom Of all sue
Scess.
Every mistake Napoleon ever made
MAS on account Of his impotence.
what marvel of patience was
George washington 1t was his forti-
rude In defeat that won him distinc-
don When his ragged Continentals
avere beaten back In battle he began
again the patient work Of reorganiza
zion.
The colonial congress failed to prop
erly support him, the colonial newspa-
pers abused him, soldiers deserted
him, but like stone wall stood Wash
sngton
And Lincoln!
His patience was almost phenomenal
The press abused him for what he did
nnd did not do. His generals often dis
soheyed orders-until he got patient
man. u s. Grant And through it all
she was ''the patient. kind, foreseeing
man,
The great mind knows It can afford
80 wait.
Be patient
God is not through making you yet.
IF he can afford to be patient with you
you can afford to be patient with your
self and with others.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-25

tlspenses cheer. 1t is the reflex action
Vt goodness. 1t comes back many
fold. AS Crawford says, 1t is a boon.
erang
Flowers grow in the path behind him
who tries to sweeten some of tht
worlds bitterness and brighten SOM
of its darkness. 1t is on the old, ole
principle that what you give you have
what you withhold you lose
When you meet one who habitualis
scatters seeds of kindness and smiles
of good cheer. one who puts the soft
pedal on the miseries of life and sings
out the hallelujahs-
Follow that man!
Learn from him how to imbibe kind.
liness, how to inhale good cheer, how
to absorb sunshine-and dispense it.
If you know of a book by anybody
anywhere that will teach tt.
Buy that book!
Pry into the secret. Because the
world needs the sunshine and you
need TO give It. Somebody must give
the word or smile of encouragement
that sets ripples of healing and glad
ness into motion.
Why not you?
Learn the secret. Try it. And note
Immediately the bigness of spirit, the
nobility Of soul, that comes to you.
1t is the boomerang.
The word of grace spoken in season,
tbn ri1nIn of sunshinp snt Going nv q
smile, will take root in your soul and
bloom and blossom there; the word or
smile Of helpfulness withheld will
wither the tender plants of kindness
and make sterile your soul
Scatter seeds of Kindness.
It is the only way which you can
grow happiness.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-25
SHERIFFS SALE.

No. 13,86o-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, Louis
lana: Mrs Anna E. Horn VS.. Mrs.
A. V. Perrin.
By virtue of writ of seizure and
sale to me directed from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court of Caddo
Parish, Louisiana, in the above num-
bered and entitled suit, | have seized
and will offer for sale for cash and &C
cording to law, without the benefit of
appraisement, at the principal front door
of the court house of Caddo Parish,
La, during the legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, DEC. 81, 1910,
The rear half of lots eleven and twelve
(fI and 12) of block sixteen (I6); also
lot five 60 of block eighteen (I8) and
lots eleven and twelve (II and I2) of
the Tucker & Thurmond Subdivision, all
in the City of Shreveport, Louisiana, to-
gether with all the buildings and i'm
provenents thereon. Said property
seized as belonging to the above defend
ant and to be sold for cash and accord
ing to law, to pay and satisfy the debt
as specified in said writ, say in the sum
of four thousand three hundred and
seventy and So-Ioo dollars ($437o8o),
with eight per cent per annum interest
from June 8, 1908, and all costs of this
suit, as well as ten per cent interest on
said principal and interest as attorneys
fees. J. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, sx-Oficio Auetioaeer.
Caucasian, Noyesaber z2, Isfe.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-25
Heart toHeart
Talks.
By EDWIN 4. NYg,
HE AND SHE.

HE AND SHE.
They loved each other.
There was no doubt about hat. She
trusted him perfectly. And he was
Iqroud to work for her
!, When they were married he was
getting fairly good salary, which was
increased from time to time.
by and by children came to them.
s. It took all of his salary to pay the
Soil1s, but they had enough and were
scontented and happy.
sometimes she would wonder what
might become of her and the children
s T he should die And once she tfmi1Iy
oroached the question of life insur-
apee
Shy,'' said he, 81 am young and in
s. nealth and able to protect you all.
e were getting along in years there
shpa9e soae need, Old man Smith
over thefeSAI think, ought to carry
some fnsuTSoaes - s gsss,,ava va,rs
ahead Of me- s
pensive and he ca = affora II inst
now.
And then one az speS unexpected
happened. So
I'D NaeR, ~ fsheffsf expenses we're
Ssfd there was nothing left. The
S1eighbors were very kind, but they
had troubles of their own.
And then for the first time she faced
The real problem Of how to make
living.
Sadly she realized their mistake.
Had he left her few hundred dollars
to tide over the family expenses I'M
sEil she could adjust herself TO the new
conditions
But now
She must, If possible, keep the brood
together. And pathetically she strove
eto do that
She was not able to learn the dress /
vTHaking art. And what she earned as /
"a helper and then at plain sewing was
mot enough to keep the children
A glib agent induced her to try can
vassing, and she rang many doorbells
and almost begged for admission.
Sales were few.
In despair she took the two younger
children to home for friendless chill.
si1ren, where, with breaking heart, she
sstgned away Der rights to her flesh
. and blood.
Poor shei
s1sonafdmes she washes for living,
and sometimes she is tanltress Of a
door in an Office building. e
s~ A fanciful story? It is almost liter
'aiiy1esa wn from life and can be dupH-
Gated Ifhe stories of every day
And tne.T1erza of ito man-lies in
It's application.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-25
His Wav-

1t was in Burnet Woods park last
summer that man with a prominent
upper lip, red hair and many freckIes
hired boat. For almost the entire
hour which he was allowed he cruised
around on the little lake and then sud-
denly pulled for shore.
Il lost my watch overboardr' he
shouted as he neared the landing
stage.
"WbereT" asked the Waterman.
Fright here" returned the one in the
boat. And. pointing to deep cut in
the side of his craft, Il cut a notch
right where she went oyer."-Cincin-
natl Commercial Tribune.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-25
SHERTFFS SALE.

No. I4o73-In the First Judicial Dis
triet Court of Caddo Parish, Louis
lana: Joseph K. Herold VS.. Rebecoa
Pays5ngle.
By virtue of a writ of seizure and
sale to me directed from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court of Caddo
Parish, Louisiana, in the above num-
bered and entitled suit, I have seized
and will offer for sale at public auction,
for cash and according to law, without
the benefit of appraisenent, at the prin-
cipal front door of the court house of
Caddo Parish, Louisiana, during the
legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, DEC. 81, 1910,
The north half of the southwest quar-
ter and that part of the southwest quar-
ter of the northwest quarter of section
twentysix (26), township twenty-one
(2I) north, range fifteen (I5) west,
south and east of Black bayou, with all
buildings and improvements thereon, I'M
Caddo Parish, Louisiana. Said property
seized as belonging to said defendant.
and to be sold to pay and satisfy the
debt as specified in said writ, say in the
sum of five hundred and thirty-six and
7I-Ioo dollars, with s per cent per an
mum interest from June 2o, 1910, until
paid, and on term of credit to pay and
satisfy the note due December I, 1910
for 100000, and the note due December
/, 1911, for 100000, and the note due
December L, 1912, for $4,000, said notes
bearing 8 per cent per annum interest
from June 20, 1908, and all costs of this
suit, and ten per cent interest on said
amount as attorneys fees.
]. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, ex-Oficio Auetioneer.
Caucasian, November 22, 1910.