davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-18
AS a partisan matter, both parties

As q partisan matter, both parties
have been disquieted with Supreme
Court decisions; but while every cit
izen has the right to his opinion as
to the merit of political decisions,
which from their nature must be-
come partisan, to denounce the JUS
tees arouses enmity to our institu-
tions and helps the causes of anarchy
and socialism.
But we have lately heard another
criticism of the court that goes be-
You'd all that has gone before. Theo-
dore Roosevelt in his New National
ism declares: 1t is necessary to
construe rights and privileges very
differently from the way they. were
necessarily construed by statesmen
and people alike century ago.
The Supreme Court of the United
States interprets what the Constitu-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-18
I HE OLD THINGS.
by lIEF. NENNoN.

81 ~ T. / EKNbN.
rHo."d things are the hes, things after
all,
Dt JOYS that waken mcmry's tender
KEYS
t.i t.l,- 'ha' iug,.r. Nhat>"r'-r bcfal.
D'I luur> old iriends-uld wines
o.3 melodies
'.j gaines W. played at long ago.
Tsp, irau-ft"g. marbles, and old
ia-t.ul,-t bal;
y" rc" aruSrinru's rival th"m-nh u" 4,
TIE. rld .tlnc- are HE best = me, al
Ter ait.
Surprising dolls. h1c' k,'l ia rarr ara,
to min the heart of innocence, aye
made;
AMI Yet the rag dolls OF another day
sill hold their place, unchanged and
unairaid
The waxen princess and the ringlet
queen
Reign briefly and then totter to their
fail
The oId-time rag-doll fingers on serene.
The old dolls are the best dolls after
all.
New faces glimmer out upon the glass
And win us briefly with their transient
bloom.
They bide little while, and then they
pass,
And mem'ry's throng comes trooping
down the room.
The girls of yesterday-we loved them
Nor dreamed they e'er would drift be-
yond recall.
In fancy they are with us yet and oh
Tie old girls are the best girls after all.
New lights stream out of every window
Electric arc and incandescent beam.
mark how far they cleave the night
And then Of those oid.fashioned lights
l dream;
The cosy parlor, with its modest lamp,
Whose luster barely crept into the
hall
The open fire, defying night and damp
The old lights are the best lights af-
ter all
The latest romance told for llst'ning
The modern throng little time may
thrill; .
But borne a-down the colonnade OF
years
The tale of long ago endureth still.
How plausible each well remembered
phrase.
How satisfying yet to great and small
The stirring myth of prehistoric days
The old tales are the best tales after
ALL
The humors of far. forgotten time,
The bustling modern may not all for
get:
The pleasant fancies told in prose and
rhyme
Awake the mirth Of generations yet.
Those old and tried couceits-they
shall not die!
Or, being dead, some hand shall lift
the pail.
From age to age they cheer the rowing
eve
The old jokes are the best jokes after
all.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-18
and of the legal rights Of the hum

and Of the legal rights Of the hum
blest citizens, if. ipfringed by,an un.
constitutional law. But Roosevelt.
like the socialist, would change that
bulwark of human liberty because he
claims that it is demanded "by the
spirit and needs of the times. He
would. follow bis criticism of the
Court by usurpation, in order to car
ny out his plans for his New Nation
alism.
The Constitution Of the United
States was adopted for the .protec
ton of the lie. liberty and happines:
of all the people. and although every
one may not entirely enjoy all thai
j he is heir to, it is very doubtful il
his estate would be bettered under
the Roosevelt New Nationalism. In
fact, the latter condition would b
lworSe than his former one. =
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-18

no, THx CITY. To- over their> heads.
AoHHo~ and they lived In
quiet peace on the homestead that had
sheltered so many of their, ANCESTORS
But there was loneliness in the moth.
e. heurt- When the FIRST son had bro
ken away from The farm the pang had
been sharp and cruel. bot there were
ok left behind, Then the second had
grown restless and followed in the foot
steps Of the elder. The third waited
q few years. silently filling the fertile
farm and watching for his chance. II
came one day with unexpected abrupt
ness.
Mother. I'm going to the city tomor-
row." he said at the close Of a hard
DAYS. work in the fields. my oppor-
tunity has come" ...a,. .s
There was no open opposition, but
the heartstrings were Quivering. So
the third son went. and after him tho
fourth In a few years the remaining
sturdy babies had grown to the stature
Of manhood. and they. too. cast longing
eyes city ward, Would not one OF them
remain on the farm! -...,
The last to 60 had been her favorite.
Tor was he not the babyf And with,
A's going the light Sceined to Cd ont Of
the world for the aged couple But
these two were Of pioneer stock, and
they had met and overcome adversely
In many forms. and In time they fell
back upon each others company and
found measure Of contentment
There were seven sons, and each
week seven letters left the homestead
mailed to different addresses. One went
to Chicago, another to New York, u
third to Boston. two to st. Louis. one
Tar Oh to the Pacific coast and the last
to a nearby city Monday was devoted
to thoughts Of the eldest; and the moth
er brain and heart put Into his letter
all the little news pf the home nfc
which he had loved. He had been de-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-18

morning mail. and
perhaps perhaps
but who tan
tell? They drove
slO..wl y through
the crisp autumn
air and returned
at dinner time.
They were both
very. silent and
grave TIE man
was more. cOn-
cerned over the
white ORA VII face
ut his side than
at the neglect OF
his sons. Ii. they
only knew If
they only knew!
: They sat down
at the table alone.
she rousing her
self By a final ef-
fort for tho saba
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-18

ity work. These
were things Of
the city and not
Of the country.
ThetS parents.
would not under
stand. as IT,. tho
mother love was
not inclu sive
. n o u 8 b to en-
brace all things
that touched the
hearts and. lives
Of her offspring!
So the sadness
and loneliness Of
the life on the
old homestead
took on d keener
edge. The aged
couple would sit
hand In hand and
" atch the de-
parting rays 'of
-nAA n-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-18

IoTtn, IKE the
Others. to battle
III the 'inrger
WORLD for. life
aud: happiness. ,
Unlike many
old couples left
behind on the
FARM 10 watch
and tend It in its
declining. years.
these two we're
not shorh OF the
-necessaries o.
even the. .Mxur.,
.ries Of life. They
had laid aside
their little sum,
and" they lived
. with no dread
Of the morrow.
No shadow Of
debt or threat Of
mortgage fore
closure, h hnn
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-18

day. with It's cain
reaccfulneSs and
thoughtful retlec.
tions. Her baby
had been of an
artistic aud re-
liGiOus tempera-
rnent. and the
Sabbath was con.
sccrated 8 TO him
She could speak
more freely and
intimately OF her
! n II er thoughts
and home life.
"a n d h er pen
moved more rap
idly over the pa
pet. $50
At hrst the
w e e kly letters
were answered
, tpOrA or lpSs .rpp,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-18

the I q ce " q .
W re at b ed IN q
holy smile as she
b u 8 tied about
and c b a n 8 e d
dishes and added
m ore to tn Q
tables supply.
I'VE only set
places for your
spirits, and not
for your bodies."'
8 b e murmured
gulltily. "A d d
you are all such
hearty eatsrs!"
YES. b sarty
eaters7;big . at:
crs. m OF b e r:'
they said In one
voice. but We
know where you
i;ecp the, turkey
und the cranber-.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-18

tened dimmed iS1 L1eAI'
eyes. The broader back of the man
was sturdy enough to carry the bur-
den. but the mother was bending un-
der the load. '''-:.~- -.
Don't worry, mother." sOOthed the.
man., They have their families and
their cares. and we must be content"
TT Il not that" she murmured. "but"
and the eyes had a frightened look
In .them-"I do not feel equal toto
writing-the letters any more. IL
fnd them a burden now
The man gently pressed the hand
that had 'penned the dniiy letters.
crest. then. mother restt They will
not He stopped. he could not say
they would not miss them. aud yet the
Quivering heart at his side knew he
meant II. That IS H." she replied
slowly: "they will not miss them. and
that is-what-hurts." .. .,.,
The eyes dropped. and the head
rested heavily on the shoulder by her
side. They sat there long time
watching the fading light and the com
ing up of the new moon. The dew
Of the evening wet them before they
rose slowly and made their why inside.
Long habit and' trimming cannot be
changed IN day or night. and moth
er's yearning for her sohs insisted
that. some message should be sent. but
each week tie letters grew shorter and
there was nn heart or life In them.
Sometimes they were 50 perfunctory
that one wax merely a duplicate Of the
other, mere reference to the weather
and crops and I'm assurance that all
we're we'll The hand copied from day
to day what the brain had dictated for
enc. There was little variation
me monoplnne has wondrous wings
~ wuft II up to fame: the biplane mas
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-18

BLESSED is the Democracy, it will
inherit the Earth; as it should so long
as 1t serves the people faithfully.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-18

She pecred Into the streams and the
dark pools OF the river for information
about the silvery pike and spcckled
trout. for the sixth son was of the
lzaak Walton school Then came Sun-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-18

HE Lord is on our side, and the
people have turned the rascals out.
Blessed be Democracy
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-18

voteV " tu0 i've
stock. and'she r.
corded faithfully
the details Of.
their progress.
Billy. his pet
horse. had long
since died. but
another colt had
been named after
him, and he MAS
always held N -
serve fot ms 40, ;,
sent owner.
, Tuesday's'iet.'
tes w as IA ore
Almcult Of com.
position 1t call
I'd her forth Into
the woods TO get
news. for the seq
ond son had bseh
q roahneP andea
friend OF every
souicrel and Iab-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-18

ltate the call OF ~,
the bluejay sud whistle the piping song
Of. the nnches. She had learned the
nesting season Of the different birds
be had loved. and her letters were full
*. woodland scenes and wild. life.
Wednesday was u day Of easy letter
Writing. II was all. about crops. the.
condition Of the north and south fields.-
the probable yield per acre and In
harvest time m account IT the results.
On,Tbur.iay her letter was addressed
70 the young architect In New York.
and she spoke Of the things which he
had loved. and Friday she r0amed the
woods again for material. for be Of
San Francisco vas the hunter and
tfabpAr Of ~ family, ard Saturdays
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-18

LET us hope that our party friends
have learnedone thing by experience:
'Twere better far to stand by the
tried anG true than traipse after rem
egades. Nothing SO effectively con-
centrates the fire Of the opposition as
a double object to serve. party sue
cess and punishment for desertion.
The Ruth episode shows this. In
Oregon he didn't pay his keep. "
and here it was literally pouring wa
ter down a rat hole.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-18

ENJOYMENT is just as much health
as health is enjoyment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-18

LAzINEss will take the Joy out of
any kind OF work.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-18

THE RAID ON THE nv snuce and tho
sAA'' '..pumpkin PIES and
all the other good things. Wait until
We see?"- -. .-... %.
Tho raid ON the. Kitchen which fol-
lowed worked havoc with tho weeks
cooking, but the joyous cries and
wrangling words mingled with lavgh-
ter were music to her ears. She had
her seven sons back again. and they
were boys still in spite Of besrds and
dsepiy lined foreheads and wrinklsd
cheeks.
Clifford Pinchot believes In the re-
call But was he entirely pleased when
the president and secretary OF the In
terror exercised the principle OF recall:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-18

A DANGEROUS PROGRAMME.-Doc-
9or Schurman President, of Cornell
University, says that "he regards
Mr.. Roosevelt's new nationalism as
the most revolutionary and danger
GUS programme any political leader
has laid before the American people
since the close Of the civil war. u" All
the Presidents Of Universities and
colleges seem to feel about the same
way, and the people of the State of
New York agree with the professors
by 60. 600 plurality. President Schur-
man further says 1.-The now ma
tionalism spells Caesarism in govern
ment, and bankruptcy in business
and all that without adding cent to
the income Of the wage-earner or any
other citizen except the politician and
his army of now government officers. :"
Teddy is yet to be heard from, and
this fight between the Republican
Literati and the Colonel may be
viewed with composure now that the
people have decided that their saliva
ton is to rest on the old Democratic
principle: Equal rights to all, and
special privileges to none"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-18

APING MONARCH1AL CUSTOMS. -
Why is it that in this Boosted Repub-
lie, people sometimes. on occasions
intended to be specially impressive,
ape monarchial customs i? "A case is
now in point. At the Spokane APP
pie Show, Gov. Hay crosses the State
to coronate Miss May Ide, of Col
vile, as queen of the festival The
ceremony is. to take place in the
State Armory, where throne-room
is to be arranged, and full list of
courtiers and ladies in waiting. have
been chosen, who are diligently re-
hearsing their parts. The prime
minister. it is announced, and other
members of tho queens court will be
attired in costumes of the Louis
XVI'period. and the furnishings and
appointments will be in keeping.
The prime minister will place the
crown upon her royal majesty's head,
after which the queens proclamation
WILDE read. The court minuet will
be danced, following the playing of
Mayerbeer's Queens Coronation
March" always figuring in the state
~ ceremonies of royalty. At the
conclusion of the minuet, the queen
and her party viii inspect the ex-
hibits, concert by the National Ap-
pie show band Of so pieces following.
The ceremonies incident to the coro-
nation of hequeen of the apple-show
will be the most elaborate ever seen
in that part of the country, and it
will be a sight worth going to see.
The participants are now going over
their lines and they will be letter
perfect in every detail. Out upon
such tavesties upon popular govern
ment by people who have been
taught to breathe the pure air of
heaven in full volume of purity.
Such ridiculous displays can only be
attributed to lapse of thought.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-18

To be. sure. the price Of automlop''e
tires Is to be reduced Is yer cent next
month. but. unfortunately the poor eau
not eat automobile tires ...1.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-18

WHEREVER Mr.. Roosevelt cam
paigned he lost votes. Even his
own precinct of Oyster Bay went
against him. Ale same here; but
Ruth went body and soul over to the
opposition while Teddy's bought
contention was solely for principle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-18

,ne monoplnne has wondrous wings
TO watt It up to fame: the biplane mas
no wings ut all. but 1t gets there just
the same.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-18

THE chills of winter have come.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-18
The OLD
Thanksgiving
George Ethelbert Walsh
g9 E3 E
ICOpYrlL nf Inn by,

tCopyrfeht 1870 by American Press Asso-
ciation.I
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-18

A TRAMP who seemed to be in a
starving condition asked for food at
the kitchen OF an Eastside residence,
the other day.
You likee fish," asked the Chin
csc.
Sure!' replied the tramp eagerly.
All lite--come abound Fliday."-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-18

The learned counsel was annoyed
at being interrupted, so warmly ex-
claimed:
II shall speak, sir, as long as l
please"
You have already spoken. sir,
longer than you pleased" retorted
the other side.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-18
Queer Enflish Names.

Among the voters in the North,
Hackney's voting list. appearing in
London paper, are the following
names: Francis Narroway Heaven.
William Paradise, Alfred Smaggers-
gales, Thomas Benjamin Bumpus,
Thomas Erikalorum. William Joseph
Napier Napier, Paris Needlestitcher
and Fitzherbert Albert Rugby Lord.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
University Notes

For the benefit of the music depart
ment, Miss Lucy Van Colt is making
arrangements for a masquerade ball
to be given in the mems gymnasium
December ?. The banquet hall win be
thrown open and decorated to CORE
spond "1th the gym. Booths will be
erected in the hall by the various
sOrOrities and fraternities, the inten-
ton being TO make the affair second
only TO the junior prom.
Instead Of the weekly chapel exer-
cises today the hour viii be given to
the students who viii hold a rally in
for the football game with
Denver university tomorrow. Speeches
will be made by Captain Home, Coach
BenniOn and Mr.. Maddox. plan Is
on fOOt TO have the rOOters wear white
caps to the game Saturday and seat
them on the bleachers in the form OF
an immense L.
q. A. HOnold. chief engineer of the
Utah Light & Railway com pany. spoke
before the engineering society yester-
day afternoon on the big power plant
TO be erected by the company.
Kenneth Williams, instructor in col
lege chemistry, is rapidly recovering
from typhoid fever
The matinee dance this afternoon is
10 be given By the sOphomores. and mu-
sic VIII be furnished by the uniVer-
sity orchestra.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
High School Notes

There will be a battalion parade Of
the cadets on the High school campus
tonight. All cadets viii be in uniforms
and The High school hand will lead she
parade The appointments of the Of
ficers viii be announced later.
The tryouts for the equipment races
of the cadet companies viii begin next
week, and TWO boys viii be chosen from
each company.
There will be a meeting of the ath-
letic directors today at noon for pur-
pose of ordering pins and sweaters for
the boys on the football team VINO
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11

have made their H" Pins will be
given to the boys who have played on
tile team for two consecutive years. and
Ii c first year men VIII receive
sweater with an HI on IT.
The pupils in the physics labora tory
were given a new experiment on pull
leys. and Mr.. GoOdale is very much
pleased with the way the students took
hold of il.
The examinations for the third
month will begin next Tuesday ana the
teachers will have their reports in by
Friday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11

the loges and parquet were fiiied with
representative society people
Mrs. J. Walcott Thompson presided
over a prettilv arranged bridge aIfair
yesterday afternoon. when nine tables
Of the game We're filed with players,
with about twenty others coming III
later for the tea which followed. Pale
piak chrysanthemums graced the
roOoms and the tea table, where the
hostess was assisted by Mrs. Windsor
v Rice and Mrs. George P. Holman,
who poured tea and coffee.
Mrs IL l. Dix and daughters. Miss
Dix and Mrs W. l.. Nicol. We're the
hostesses yesterday afternoon at the
first in a series of delightful bridge
teas given at the home of Mrs. Nicol.
Yellow and white chrysanthemums
were used ian profusion throughout
the rooms. a cut glass vase of the
flowers forming the central decoration
of the prettily arranged tea table
where Mrs. T.. w. Butler and Miss
Helen Weleker presided at the tea
and coffee urns. Assisting in the din
ing room We're the Misses Emma Gull
len and Margaret and Marian McIn-
tyre. A similar affair win be enjoyed
East Fifth South street.
One OF the pleasantest of the social
affairs OF yesterday afternoon was the
bridge tea given at the home of Dr.
and Mrs +. d. Woodruff, when Miss
Lesley Woodruff entertained in COM
pliment 10 her guest, Miss Gerandine
Richards of San Diego. Bridge was
the amusement of the afternoon, at
which nine tables We're played.
The rooms We're beautifully deco
rated with chrysanthemums, yellow
and white being used in the living
room, with rose color and white
adjoining the dining room. A large
mound of the autumn flowers formed
The centerpiece on the table. with
sprays of fern scattered over the
cloth. The young hostess was assist
ed during the afternoon by Mrs
Charles c. CrismOn, Miss Florence
Gunner. Miss Marian Hooper and
Miss Helen Woodruff.
The members of Spirit of Liberty
chapter, Daughters OF the American
Revolution, were delightfully."- enter
tanned yesterday afternoon BY Mrs
Roscoe NJ. Breeder. The rooms were
attractive with vases and bowls Of
yellow and bronze chrysanthemums
and potted ferns. The hostess was
assisted by Mrs Elbridge L. Thomas,
Mrs. J. b. Whitehill and Miss Decker
Mrs. Henry X. Khngender gave an
informal and exceedingly Interesting
talk on the Passion Play, which she
witnessed last summer at Oberam-
mergau. This was illustrated by pho
tOgfaphs and cOlOred views and many
interesting souvenirs in the way of
wood carving and other articles from
this picturesque German town.
Mrs. F. A. Wicket gave two mu-
steal selections from Mcdowell in
splendid style and expression. A large
number were present 10 enjoy the aft
ernoon and the comprehensive pro-
gram given.
X
Miss Mccormick was one of the
hOstesses of yesterday afternoon,
when she entertained with several ia
bles of bridge at her home in Center
street
= =
Miss Marian Mcintyre will enter
tain Saturday afternoon with matt
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
For the Boys

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Robinson, 1s5 NJ
street, boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Olson. 220 East
Second South street. boy.
Mr. and Mrs. John Loekyer, 343 West
North Temple street. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor b. Dodds, %
VERSIONS court. girl.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
DEATHS.

Anna NJ Hughes. 56S West Sixth
South street. castro eitbritis. aged a,
November ..
Charles Peter Wittenberg, organic
heart disease, aged 80. November s.
Mine Christine c. Sjodahl, hemor-
rhage Of the brain, aged 49, November g..
Christian Hamilton, Judge Mercy
hospital. acute myphritis, aged 81. No
Vember
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
Better Service

Good service corrects mistakes; Bet
ter Service prevents them. Though our
mistakes grow beautifully less each
year, we would prevent them altogether.
Any suggestions gratefully accepted.