davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
NEPHI.

Special 10 The Tribune.
SEriIi oct. s-ytrs Nellie pIyi. ot Pine
riufs Wyo tf visiting this vcrs pith her
parents. Nc snd Mrs Joseph Bryan.
Nrs. s T. Lsye loa family LEFT Monday
ing Tor southern Nevada. vhe:n they will mike
their fg;gfe home.
Hifs vers Biglsr is't sunday afternoon for
cpsNiiic. where she VIII spend The tall
" BOYLE. 4. 3. Christensen. Earl J. GLADE
X. Uudmandseu and Asahoi Nelson % the Brig
ban Young university spent SUNDAY In Sophi In
the Interest ot their trhcoI
Nh Myrtle Mcomie left this week zoe Salt
Lako for short stay. after witch sho Sili re-
iuul - her home IN Tuoaon AriE.
giss Katie KoudsIi of Nephi and gyron Vest
r., Mona ~rrc insrio6 IN salt LAKE. this week.
Ms5 Kendall Is fhr foster daughter or Mr. aoa
Ns. Samuel kcndHii OF this place
Ito wedding of SisS Lsverrs Warren and Lorra
Carte took place Wsin,sdsy evening a, the
home % the brides parents. Sir. and Mrs. X p.
Warren. 4 great number o, kinsfok and friends
pr,.-nt The ceremony performed By
Hishop T II e. Psrtss The Young couple
viil ulaic teci. home IN Sephi
Miss Allie Dgsn Is home. AFTER vt,,t ia
sait Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
ELsINORE,
spsgIsi to II, Tribune.

srecist 70 Tie Tribune
ELSISoRE, Oci. s.-Tbs following ulutu.
oFzsrs attended tse Y. L. abd y. ~ - \
convention a. Richt~ld sunday Nu. Alio HyI-
rsir. wp. L " Ggeenvool Ma. Minnie Gum
Nr- pa,td Woodland and Miss VIVA Melissa
nestr-- z. -. Grecn-ood. Horace Gum and Leo
Nader
Nifs Margaret aunsr Of Monroe visited trtsnds
in Eifinor. saiurtsy AMI sunday
Ane-e~ lisns.n. Who = tesehiaE ,rhocl N Gun
nis0n. psred saturday ana sunday With his 1T.
sad family
NJ. saI Nh Prank Eilio, of Phcs hAvs re-
tsnsd 10 Eitiuo4e TO- N viuter.
lax Porte entertained At bir:hd,F PARTY
TuosGty Afternoon.
Primary sup~rrisor Clay ALFRED ssd sap<rin.
featont = M Greenwood Visited N. SCHOOLS Tgi-
dsr-
NJ sns M. g. $ir'ts1 aud Nr, sd ~eN-
80 of Hiehncii rcrs El-inofr visitors saasAy.
10 wonfo. high tchooi rave a party IN Eia-
rofc suuiET uiEnt The foiiopin tool psft:
Csr vetb. pta Eaksr. ani Nls1sa Rstts WEBB
iiore Msgichf. Matte Coliins.. Aita T,rir kso-.
n~ita lonrs. Voniee FSnsserh Iaa MsrEsrs,
Lstim-f.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
EPHRAIM

Special 10 The Tribune.
EPHRAiM Oct 5-aiss verds Anderson Is
spending the week at salt Lake.
Mrs ". T. Anderson entertained SUNDAY after
Covers laid for six.
MIsB Elizabeth Anderson entertained tho J.
e. r. Eirls Monday evening. The laws
vors read and approved. Three members
we're entered. Those present MIS- I'd
BY and the MiEses Josephine Nortenson Mar
gre; Bolton. Hannah Breirholi. Marie Chris
teuson. Be5d>;;s. olive and Elizabeth Pstra. and
GSnevs Anderson.
Nrs. David PAuI.oo Is spending tho week With
her sister. Mrr. Er,cGJou. al Salt Lake
Mn James Frost ~as bostess at luncheon
Saturday afternoon. Covers we're laid for twelve.
Mr.. Homer Miller entertained q number o,
friends Sunday.
baby girl arrived tho home Of Ar ard
Mrs. George soreason Monday,
Mr, /. Y Anderson left SUNDAY FOR El.iuore
g Tislt her daughter.
Mrs. J,a,n Peterson &, visiting her daughter
Al FhirSIeT.
]. y. Hansen and daughter N,urne rsr,
Hsnu visitors Wednesday.
Tho C. G. G. club met SUNDAY afternoon q,
n. home q, Miss Edna Anderson In compii-
leaves mex, week sor the northern states 70 full
oil t~o ran mission.
AdoIrh Hanson Of NaryFv,ie. formerly o. Eph.
this city.
Ass Aiie- Lund 10 spending tho latter part
CT the -esi a; salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
MAIITI.
srr..,hi 20 Inc Trlhnuc.

Special 20 The Tribune
YANTI Oct S-ono OF the seisAt'Ui eVen'.
Of The vees va, me me 'ar11,'f .s,,aa " IN Sono,
oi one Of their mcfnec.1. Scr. ~ VI NaTo'f,
Who leaves soon for idaho The p.r'3 "a
nr.,en, -r,r, r-ssrs aud Messainsa l.. y B-,s'
o. ~ 7 I,eiJ Eis johnson. j. Warner.
J. r. Nseteo J H. iioruanE, Nis s alu,r Ss,l. S,,.
Alne Coz. Miss Ellea auui sua Mis- Mans
fsid.
Mr. wn s,rlnssAn Tuesday afternoon gave
q O'clock iunctecn.
Yr ard ar, I'd Lake of Junction Tsn-t the
vs.i h.-p Visiting rsl.fiyrs sui friends.
Ma. J. H. HoEnuue entertained az mothers
meeting Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mo Frank Tauie. sr. eni.7siuea
at dinre- TUESDAY 10, pr and Mn. e. T. Hos
ford Q, Alameda. cal
A candy pull NAs sIv-u FRIDAY evening by
Miss IAob,e CrAvfori. Those P-etest were Libeie
Cra~fort. L!dia M!cki>sou, Irsaa Reid Char
II.tsie Alder. Alphoaso Henrie. willie Hogan.
Hsb,r Bira. Ross COX and Matt Graham
Mr., Lot,is Parry entertained The bridge club
fridAy. Five tAeiss vsrs played, We. ;. -
nrr W W crawford. Ara. Cotism Ms. =. W
HoNEAa .n4 NsB. ". W. brown. The Bridge
christensen. Cisy;,s R!ddle. Myra Bradley. Alice
woo!sy DeIphla Crawtora. Mamie CLARK. Elo'se
sorenson Alto Bird Hattie ASeisoa. ciarlasi
Tgttlo Ann futile Ethel MAdsen. Ethel kel-
La. Arle;is Tuttio sad Ann Parry.
~ T. T Hcs,ofd OF Alameda. Cal, came
sanaay 90 visit Ms, rosfords father. L. T.
Tutfie.
IN. - club ms, Wednesday afternoon VIA
Nlss Mari. Solton Aifs Maria Nelson Nss
elected president: Ruby Gorh'. vice president
aarsArs, Bonuug treasurer. and Clara HAH-
s-n. secretary.
e Brox vas pleasantly SURPRISED at his bone
~ tho power piaat Monday evening. Ar- BFox
lot, Tuesday for salt Lake. Where he VII 'isi.
hls brother.
Miss Ilssn Nsesen entertained fsr friends
Bt quilting Friday afternoon
one OF The pleasant surprise % the week
pss that given M. Rasnus Henriug.on Tues
day 10 celebrate her nnetieth birthday. The
Relief society oinceu ans teachers presented MT
Heaningfnn With wel-rlleG pune Those
pr,soUt we're MesdAmes CAristiAn NAeHon. John
JoWry ysns Mickelsoa Julius JcuEen. J. Rucsh.
J. s;uycneESeT. o. SholH. u Peterson, J. kel-
Ter. Li11tss Braithvnitc. sorensou Hnd j.
lIkftAd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Additional State Society
RICHFIELD.
Special to TIE Tribune.

Special to TIE Tribune.
/ RicIlFigLD. o. Mr. ". W. MorrisYu l,f;
here srnday for salt Lake
/ fa1ersli rary "a, risen In houo' o. Sis,
nnd"I tho au'pl'"s - the Tm"i vasd l. J.
". J. 4 Folnvins 49, th" aros anime; 1t
VOCATION. simou Chru;sn.eu. sons Tins ROBIN
q son: tscitations. Nh Gcciil runtz. ron- Iva
GALLOWAY: song. willard Andelm.
Miss Doan s,incr en,-ftAin~i ., dirucr ths
soafhecu hotel Nouday evening 70 celebrate h"r
prevent ~ero Mr and ar- " n re,suon. VI
sad. Mn. J. ;. s,nes ADD Mis- p'sn stias-
torlu Apdcnn ho-; al evening par,
a, ,ho home ., bis rsrr-.. ~. s1J Nrs. II.
\ tadeifa. Tbose prr.ru, -erc Yis-cs Einc
GottfrsJsen. Marvel nlormqui,i Efne Efi'AsoH.
RUBY roui'on ara - N~llsco 'od Ne'Hemes
salisbury, Ross HspPicr. Victor Noison and N'
Bsb,och.
Mls, Nsuae Eriekson Esv. 'or.il az her
Misc, Presi iSr,en, Lni,e Xcii.5p. Rlch,ei
Peterson. PoafeitE Esmlosc ana rcrcivsi Jor-
5sason and Arthur Neilhcu.
Ni,, vio Eous o, ,hi, ciy gsyr party ,u
honor of Miss Pearl ,-Nri-,snsrn. $50 j. going
lIIsou Those Prcroni resc M'rs-s ADA
Thusbsr. TaAmnic Nponf, Naomi and Eie'is
Christeusc7 vslah Nstc<er lreta ard Irene
tia Hansen. Ermon Ross Hazel Anderson. R"ttn
Johnson. .NglvuA Parker, Nadine Foutz. Anna so--
ensen ant Eva Larsen.
Mrs Woodhuase cutertaine8 the foio~lnE At
Remington WEDNESDAY: Ncztamcs Z. Brown.
Frank sherwood l. X wight Chsrlcl Rcprlsr.
and Misses Edh walte.. ~. nonohoe. Mabel
Wright aa5 Dot Wight
Mia Mabel Morrison entertained a. mid
night supper Those preneut were Misses Hazel
Henry. sadie Ty!c, Peal S"sy Alta Johnson.
Josie sknusA,rt. Mabel L1v,is and rearl Nor
rison.
Miss CLARA RAinioso entertained Thu1-dsy ~
honor OF Mry. clifford Foster u Saii Lake.
Following the guests: Misses 10 Colt
.Fedssn. R.1d Larsen, Eli Melissa Chsnnie
Hansen. Eths Gotttredson, s Rasmussen, Ella
Nelson. Prcal Bloomquist, md Mes1Emes t-ce
Clark. June SseEmilier, Stella Goodwin. lSsilah
Foster. Kate Very and 10 salisbury. Misses
Rods Ramlose and Ia Preal Peterson served tho
luncheon.
Mrs l. P. Hansen entertained IN honor ot
Miss Sarah Hansen Sunday evening. Those pres
the Mcssrs. and Mosdamcs ~ Hansen.
II 5. Christensen. John Hansen. Charles Han
sen. wAitor Hansen. George Doe. Dave Hansen.
Peter Greece. aud Nsses Pearl Christensen
Margaret. Sophia and Mabel Greco.
Mrs Anna Coons and Mrs charles Coons
tc-t&jned IN honor OF Ms Jay Enco. ~ho ir
visiting here. The guests Messrs. and
Mesasrnes Charles ogden. George Coons. Charles
Coons md Mss L~onA Coons. Ar. and Mrs
". Krls,< and Bodrll coops and Ms. add Mrs
A. Jensen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
LEHI.
er.oisi 10 The Trieuns.

Special 10 The Tribuns.
LEHf Oct. S-A l,rF>ly attended farewell
party IN honcr q, Niss Maud kirkham given
a, tbs city pavilion Tr!dsy evening Miss Kirk
hssn Eili leave ,or mltslon 30 the western
ftAte1 ue1t week.
Edvsra sou;hrtct TiIl 70 70 IethbrldEr Car
tda. TO attend ihc ini,raIt.9usl pfy Farming
couErHIs
ME- Martha saits Of Park cry is The su,,,
% Miss Emcia osts.ioa.
~. aui Nr " " Williamson o' suily
Springs. y n. sFs vtsiu-E Mn wuuam5oa's :
Tar,nis. vi and Nf1- James =. TAYLOR
Po.tInAS;,r and Mfn 2 W Rozs ras.~,
wreasaasy IN salt t.k-
wTr- l. :. T Roberts ,nt Mi.s Lillian Rob.
,r's pas,si iAs 1rst half of the r,-k N salt
Lake
Mis- Leoas LoaE EaT. house party THURSDAY
uiEbt
Mr. ". y Hopkins VII pass -. n,I, v..k
| whiting Nith :-i.acs 10 fndian7iA.
To Aseo Giee elus gave a .oriai F-fI4- sven
| SAG a, tAs hoze .: Mise Dvicts wsbs - hano-
i o. Nira Maud firkhsu. ~ the --srrSeFs
vhe VII f7oo ieass 10. p-zrsT
1 Mr. sns Np A r Marshau c, y.rssi hsv.
| cgDs 70 Lshi Zoe ,h- rini~r.
NJ, J. Bird rn1 Ns. Joseph shaw o, Provo
are IN Lehi.
| Nh 81 ". InxaIl. 10 psIsinE a Fortnight u.t5
4 her soa, Ffhak I1Galis, at Ieshe Pals,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
BRIGHAM CITY.
saecI,l 20 The Tribune.

S9ecisl 70 Ihe Itlpune
BRIGHAM CITY. oct Miss Bertha Rosen-
baum vas entertained Monday sfsruoon By the
ot the Brigham CITY Civic Improvement
club in honor OF her approaching marriage on
Wednesday. Tho social was at abe homo o. MFS.
" I. Hoist and was attended by the foloving
club vomsn Nrs r. Frank BoO;bs. Mrs. David
II Bossubsur,, Mrs. William Burt Mrs. lie Rot
Rotksllsy. Mrs.. II. c. Carver Mrs Walter Sam
sci Mrs Charles r Mabec. Mrs. W. l. Hoist
Mr. A z. Truolton. Ms. J. poulos, Misses Isa-
bella Dalton Trieste BOX, Bertha Rosenbsum and
Grace Valentine.
Mrs } Penrose OF Ogden visited her mother.
Mu. 4 A. Janson Of this city. several days dur
Ing the week
Miss SOPHIA rn,hurn and Herman ISudvattey Of
Trcmooton wsre married In this city Tuesday by
Justice " II. CApweIl OF Tremouton. The con-
irsctlns parties nro popular young people In that
town.
Nr and Mu. Victor E. Muasen were In Sal,
Lake CITY Monday.
Miss Jennie PerSia, q, Montpelier. Ida. ia IN
this city visiting Mu. c. T. Anderson. her aunt.
and Ma. Agnes southvorth.
David o. s,ohI Of Maiad was visitor with
NJ and Mrs q y. s,ohl Wednesday.
In the temple in Salt Lake city "wednesday.
cnSsum. also OF Brigham City. we're united in
marriage Mas RofenbRum IL o, TIE most
popular young In the city. and has been
among tho social leaders Of The city. NJ fseer
lal resided here io- year. Ir. C-a Mrs FaoeT
~lll make thsiT home in this oi;y.
Nh. C. Elias Jensen the recipient Of a
surprIe social by few women friends early In
;hs week al her home. Third North and Second
Eas, street Thos. who were present Mrs.
g \ Hsnsoa. Mrs ". j. Lund. Mr. A. Il. Han
F=n. Hrs II s Jensen. Mrs q g.. Spencer, Ars.
e. g. Jensen are Nrs Elijah Jensen
Mrs.. Minnie J. Land entertained few friends
Monday afternoon 4; heT homo on North Second
East street
Nr and Nu. II A Pearo sni Mr. .nd Mrs-
lieDer G. Bodcn we're Salt Lake visitors Monday
N-s. Msry Prosser OF SAT- LAX. returned 90 her
home Tlesday. aocr spending the summer with
her sister. Mrr John Evans. In this city.
". W BFownsou returned Monday from SIX
vrsNl' absence in New York state visiting Mira
nno~Dson and family. After spending two weeks
the Pacific coast Nisi;lns relstYes. hs Will re-
turn 70 this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
SPRINGVILLE.

Special The Tribune
sPRINGvILLE. oct, 5-Joscph ". Harmer and
rloA Nonda!
Albert Staten left for ranho Fails Monday 20
rift his sons
Ben y. Wilson delivered lecture IN the
SprirEyille opera house Monday night on social
and economic questions
George w. Perry. formerly OF Springviiie
whose homo 10 az Vernol. has been visiting his
relatives here.
Miss Nellie Chase returned this week from
visit 10 relatives At ogden.
Hiss zina johnson OF this city and Nma s
Hall OF ogden married "wednesday In the
Salt Lake temple.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
SPANISH FORK.
sns.l.l % The Trreun,

spscisi 10 The Trrbsu,
SPANISH PORK. Oct s-Nl1s Blanch Yosr.
rhe hsz tsrn sr-nfius ;hs tErir>r a. Lssne. Ia
10 bzri ir spauish Fork. ~hsr, shs VII attend
riga frhool during the tall and winter.
VIII Ioiis1 aud be daughters. DsipAa ard
Annfr. - Ir1shesns are rlsiti1g relatives and
friersH hcrr.
Eiilnor nsrus-n last sunday,
Fof iisr-isua % Erars'l ia visiting hsr,
vita hk b.o,h-r. c. " HsFFisoz.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
he COMPLETION OF our MI
That's the WHY of ii
4 Savings Afforded il
Wonderful
ed by the Auerbach Store

That's why TEs the Most Important Economy
Hundreds Bargains Not Advertised. SHOP
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
HALOED BY WIDOWHoOD

Her features in earlier years, while they were
strong and wholesome. would scarcely have been
termed handsome. But her widowhood has length
ened a rare and exquisite beauty has dawned in her
race as though her ordeal had her with a
conservation to all In life which can be accounted
gentle and kind and true. The observance of her
eightieth birthday recently emphasized affection
in which she is held something personal to her
and distinct from the sympathy widow OF
a murdered president
1t is such anectIonate regard but with the ele-
ment of tragic pity absent that Cleve
land Her life In the White House. inaugurated amid
rose coors of romance which for tinged maiden
thoughts with charmed admiration throughout the
United States. was dignihed by imposing figure
made by her husband at home abroad. His
immense forcefulness upon hin, an unusual
attention and Mrs Clevelands grlish loneliness was
spell to make the old and stately apartments more
than merely homelike; they became almost romantic
The steady increase In popular regard and respect
toward the last approaching reverence, which fol-
lowed Mr. Cleveland into his retirement Princeton
invested his wife long after White honors were
forgotten with dignity before the American people
that surpassed that attributed her height OF
interest in her distinction a bride.
Yet she any more pretcntious or
ambitious woman than the typical American wife
and mother; her wifehood motherhood, simply
and sensbly borne suhioed hold universal respect
sincere and profound given her dis
tnGuished husband.
Her children played in Princeton's streets wearing
clothes modestly durable those any neiEhbor
In very moderate circumstances; she
just the sensible housewife o outward seeming
although her husband and his intimates appreciated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
-zsIz'3| 7sZ11soz Ng0euaeZ ZIev ~
CSeZ7@z7<e<zze z1zzszSns ~
. N2Srlz Enrrea-

plished Mrs Harrisons niece. She did inval-
liable to her giving her that exceptional help
which only youth. combined with excellent Judgment
and untiring industry bring to bear. With
trace of se!fs seeking she enabled Mrs. Harrison
enjoy the relief from social strain that might have
been afforded by another self relief particularly
ncedful in the her whose falling health
at length ended in tai illness
Mrs Pimmick then proved unwearying nurre
and she o Harrson's household. after
her aunts death the which except
near of kin and we'll acquainted with family habita
could supply. In 1896, when General Harrison
longer president. she became his wife child, a
daughter Elizabeth Harrison born before
the general died The child received full third
in her fathers real estate. about $4,000; and the
$4,000 in cash. and a life interest in the Of
$4,000. These facts brought tho legal
dispute that wagcd by the generals Russell
Harrison. and his daughter. Mrs. Mary Mckee
The widow has given herself UP
child and has been less In tho public eye than
Mrs Cleveland. simple and peaceful existence, CON
tent with the modest competency she and daughter
possess
So. of all The have lived in tho whits
House and been hostess Its functions
two who have the memories and their husbands the
same time Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs Taft. whose
experiences arc still in the making these ladies
have been charningly and sincerely
traditions OF White House dignity hospitality.
And both when those who know speak
their natures. appear in the role vito IS
absorbed In tho welfare of her husband rather
the social aspects of Washington life.
And that too. is in accordance with tho traditions
OF the White House at Washington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
PLAIN AND FANCY FORGERY

With which candid preface Mr. Fisher reviewed one
NE OF Washing ton, which furnished pedestal OF
dvnlty Tor the national hero so much Of
oemlgod and 80 little OF a man that of him,
human, intelliGiby great Washington is as much OF
mummy as any Pharaoh who stank of bitumen
II was written by Jared Sparks. president Of Harvard
CoHege a perfervd patriot, who for country 3
forgery " ' anu -a''e'
There was third cause The patriots in tn.
revolution were too busy hghting and hustlinr tc
write any history: they had both hands and sheit
MOUTHS fun making But. over in ENGLAND M
wing party In opposition to the Tories was publish
ing analyses Of events IN America in It's Annual
REGISTER from the eloquent pens orators iikt
Burke and Chatham These gentlemen argued thai
the rebels needed only be kindly TO come run
nng pack to their allegiance and pictured then
ont was that the colonsts belonged to the irrecons
cIable magma charta breed would be the eoiiai,
OF me best Br!tons at home would be ndependent
rulers ruler OF themselves The Tories after a while die
except Independence; but their were stineneS
against even cobweb for a yoke from the first run
shot OF their rebellion The beautiful picture OF fhe,
loyalty and their sufferings their moderation anr
Brtain foremost writer's in the Annual Register MOI
only battered the newly born national pride bur Il
was LOT some years the only readily available record
81 revolutionary events be SO II
that the first histories of tho revolution were draw
entirely from that British and were in6nifeIv
more conducive TO American complacence than if thew
the GROWING myths. however. were supplied nv tho
rev MI Neems, born genius superlatI yes
utterly conscienceless old fraud as a histories
"!nc noNe!ist mislad by luck in the early nneteenth
really satisfying and glorious about the hero
lsinS OF inc revolution AS
colt Motley and Parkman have proved mere
Mood ana drawers OF water beside Phoebus soar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30

NHE who passed through the most cruel ordeal
I'm all these ladies of the White House lives
~ still old old woman. her fourscore years "a
OF lovely her nature only made
gentle, lovable by the bitter anguish OF the time
when at the beginning OF career which Nigh
have been fruitful OF splendid achievement her hus-
band shot down by assassin.
Mrs. Lucretia Garfield farmers daughter
born at Hiram Portage county in Ohio in 1882 Hers
was romance such many thousands OF Anleri
girls know 1t would be accounted a
all by the average writer of fiction. he were
writer he could descry n its sim
pie. homely the clements finest, most
appealing love story just because 1t typical
national existence she ard Mr. Garfield wore
students at Hiram when they met. and It a
boy and girl attachment the FIRST love came to
the hearts Of both. But their marriage deferred
many another has been deferred. until they felt
they must meet fortune together and conquer Il by
their united efforts. She became his wife when she
&c years old. in Hudson o.
AS time passed and political preferment found Mr.
Garfield of those fitted favor, hi. wife
proved one OF those women who qualified to share
any station their husbands She possessed
soul of good breeding which Inspiration
from nature at once strong and sympathetic, and
Washington capital OF mighty nation. found in her
other who tho time wedding Ut lie
dreamed of consorting with those one OF the
powerful peoples of the world
Mr. Garfeld's nomination and election as president
was in his own eyes those OF his family among
those expected events which change the whole
current of life He had his ambitions and his homes
but there not in his mind his disposition that
coincidence of high honors which makes some men re.
ceive distinguished office with the feeling that Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
F1cr1oNs OUTLINE FACTS

Sidney G. Fisher. in elaborate study of the
conditlons attending the revolution, found tina; tho
revolution did which is about thousand years
ahead OF mythmaknS in other lands. This shows
only what an enterprisng people Americans are but
When he got all through he hadn't the smallest
nope express that his countrymen will forsdke
the fiction and belieye the facts The original lying
the test of time Il has been so ngrained and Unborn
IN the very convolutons OF the American brain that
the millions yet unborn will be prepared O
harder in defense of the lying legends others
have fought for the sake of the
Yet the for the myths now revercnccd were
perfectly simple and natural.
phous h. there ,sn was large loyal!s party
vas SO completely defeated hunted down terrorizsd
and various other British possessions, that to use
vulgarism they never opened their heads again Only
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30

In recent times has any no face to collect
tneiF evidence and arguments from the original
sources and publish them The successful party in
America Ignored them 10 make IL appear that tho
revolution was great. spontaneous uprising OF tho
whoo American people without faction disagree
ment among themselves. In England strangely
enough they were suspected OF being half rebels
were treated somewhat, contemplate objects OF
charity. or. at best as provincials.
In the second place" added Mr.. Fisher. were
long very disun!ted people. writer's and able
men struggled to build up Il nation and give dignity
aa a, respect to everyihng; to make damaging
adinlsso Hs, 10 let no smallest fact thar
might be taken advantage of II too much 10
expect That they should describe factions ana
turmoil Of the revolution they really we're; the
!ns!IaIy aosurdty OF the British general, Howe.
n INF go b., default the cruelty and prosecutions
and so tne aesc caS reyouon that happened
rsy9su,ion all Spontaneous al united mercifui noble
vice wiekedness. eheteness and degeneration on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30

II OF good years the intelligent patriots Of
ID the United states. guided b. emphatic
IL hints given BY honest historians, have mad their
doubts about the cruel expressions of the Brit
ISL and the meek forbearance OF the patrio Every
little while some American author o high standing;
Tor moral courage and cold facts. like Owen Wistcr
would drop overheard into the o conflicting
statements and bob up Gasping from the muck
reality he had struck under the surface of subi.,e
humility ana superhuEIan courage which has adorned
Al; the history Americans; IS whole ever knew
lhere was even secretary OF in the United
states who explained that the militia of
there revolution a
This the historical Of that portentous
conflict reached the OF study Anieri-
Philosophical Society. which may be rated among
the most conservative and dignihcd scientific bodies