davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-29
Boone Institute IN Session.

ALBION, Neb., Aug. H.-lSpeciaIJ-The
Boone county institute is in session here
with record breaking attendance. Some
of the finest instructors in the United
states are on the staff Of teachers and
lecturers reception was given the
members of the institute by the Albion
Commercial club.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-29

Bee Want Ads Are Read and Used by
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06

ny was said by Rev. w. T. Haggard,
pastor Of the brides church. During
1t Miss Ashton played softly and
sweetly the "Salut D'Amour."
The bride, carrying large bouquet
OF Killarney roses, was becomingly
goWned in tailored coat suit Of the
color of ashes Of roses. while her sis
ter, the maid Of honor, bearing Ameri-
can Beauties, wore coat suit Of mid
night blue. The bride was never
more beautiful in her life, and 1t is a
cause of universal regret that she has
to leave. the city of her birth where
she has host Of friends. Gracious,
courteous. amiable, her departure
will be loss to the social life of the
town. The groom is a gentleman of
sterling character who has made a
fine success in his chosen profession.
After an extensive bridal tour. their
viii go to Dallas, Texas, to make
their home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06
SEVERAL IMPORTANT
REAL ESTATE DEALS

There were several real estate
deals of some size AMI Importance
recorded at the court house Thurs
day. The largest wasithe sale of
300 acre tract, belonging to C. B.
Cheek, of the fourth district, to Err
nest Taylor and Albeit Kittrell. 1t
brought an average of $25 per acre,
or a total of $500 for the whole
place. ]. H. Weaver and wife. of
Mt. Pleasant, sold ther house and lot
to Joe Jones for the sum of $4,35O,
while in turn the liter transferred
to them lot beloging to him for
$4,000. ]. P. Grabm. of Culleoka,
bought one-fifth iterest in the old
Taylor homestead here for s1,4OO.
He purchased it iom Earl C. Tay.
lo;.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06

ter are in Nashville today.
Attorney General Horace Friersol
Is here from Pulaski to spend tn
week end
Miss Mary Lamb, Miss Mittie Elan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. McKinne.
have returned from Nashville.
Capt Joe P. Kidd, of Lawrenceburg
Is here today to work ON a case To-
the insurance department of the state
A. J. Henderson and Robt. Hall, TIVE
prominent and enthusiastic citizens
of the McCains section, are in tn,
city today.
George T. Hughes, Jr., has beer
present at Nashville at the conven
ton Of the Grand Masonic Lodge
He was the representative of the loca
lodge.
Maj. J. T. Williamson has been at
tending the sessions of the Grand
Lodge of Masons in Nashville during
the past week. He returned home
Friday night.
Andrew Dale left this morning for
Atlanta, where he will stay for few
days ON business. He will 60 from
there to Florida to spend some time
for his health.
Misses Pattye Smith and Mildred
Tomlinson are in Nashville.
Miss Matte Tomlinson is spending
the week end with her parents, Capt.
and Mrs. Merit Tomlinson, at Beech
lawn, near Culleoka.
Ed Chappell, of Mt. Pleasant, is in
the city.
w. l. A. Wilcox, of Marshall coun-
ty, is here.
M. E. Ladd, of Santa Fee, spent Mon
day in the city.
Register Sam Taylor spent the
week end at Theta.
Jonas Thomas and Frank Moore are
here from Culleoka.
Lee Henderson is here from his
home at Spring Hill.
T. B. Brooks, of Hampshire, was a
visitor here Monday.
A. C. Letsinger, of Williamsport,
was visitor here today.
Ed Turner and Jesse Tomlinson
spent Sunday IN Culleoka.
]. B. Tomlinson, prominent plant
er of Culleoka, is in the city.
John Jewell, prominent stockman,
Of Franklin, is in town today.
Jno. H. Thomas, of Lynnville, Is
mingling with old friends here today.
Capt. J. N. Meroney, one of the
prominent farmers of Dark's Mill, is |
here today.
Squire Brooks Brooks and daugh-
.er, Miss Mary, are here today from
Cross Bridges.
Mrs. W. A. Henderson and daugh-
err Mrs. w. B. Lotion, of Franklin,
'pent Sunday in Culleoka.
Jonas Erwin spent Monday in Co
umbia. He is superintendent of the
daury country poor house. /
G. w. Parks, Of Parks Station, is in
he city today mingling with his
riends and seeing the big crowds.
Capts. J. X. P. Goodwin and M. B.
romlinson attended the meeting of
heir bivouac at the court house to-
lay.
Thomas Jones, Of Thompson Sta
ion, former Maury countian, is in
he city minglinng with old friends.
! have taken The Herald for more
han forty years." said Mr.. Jones,
and expect to take it as long as
ve."
Esq. B. Leroy Wilkes, of Culleoka,
|. here.
Jack Cranberry is in Columbia from
1t. Pleasant.
Joseph Courtney, of Bigbyville, is
pending the day in the city.
John T. Akin and Algie Thompson,
Hampshire, spent Monday here.
Miss Camille Herndon has returned
rom an extensive visit of several l
'eeks to Washington and other East |
IN points. G
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Street have gone 6
} Florida. '
Leigh Thompson, ex-state commits I
oner Of insurance, was in Culleoka s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06
PERSONAL.


Mr.. and Mrs. 10 T. Wilkes, of Saw
dust Valley, were here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs M. A. Mcbride, Of
Cross Bridges, were here Thursday.
Shorter Forgey, Of Santa Fee, saw
From the Manager to the Cross" on
Thursday night.
Miss BROWNIE Tomlinson, of Cul
leoka, saw From the Manager to the
Cross here Thursday.
Assistant Commissioner Jesse Tom
linson, Of the state department of az.
riculture, is in Culleoka today.
Misses Mary and Addie Rainey went
to Nashville this morning. Miss Ad.
die will be the guest Of friends there
for several days.
Joe Wakefield is in the city today
from Santa Fe.
A. L. Blocker and daughter went
to Nashville this morning.
Miss Charlotte Smiser, of Culleoka,
Is the guest Of Mrs. Charles A. For.
gey.
Mrs. Robert Griggs, of Nashville,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Augusta
VOORHEES,, Of this city.
+. C. Johnston, of Detroit, is visit
ing his wife at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, J. R. Green.
o. N. Fry, one of the most promi-
nent horsemen In the county, is Il the
city today from his home at Moores-
Vile.
Miss Brownie Tomlinson, of Guile
Okla, came up from her home Thurs
day evening to see From the Manager
to the Cross"
John Cowan was down from Frank
lin Thursday night to attend the
dance at the Elks Club. He returned
home Friday morning.
Rev. J. M. Robinson, of Culleoka,
attended the country life conference
at the Russell street Presbyterian
church in Nashville this week.
Miss Virginia Terrill, who was the
guest of Miss Margaret Mitchell for
the dance at the Elks Club Thursday
evening, returned to her home in
Franklin this morning.
Guy VOORHEES,, who has been in the
concrete and sewer business in Bir-
mingham for the uast ten years, has
been In Columbia for the uast few
days on visit to his mother, Mrs.
Augusta VOORHEES,. He left Thurs.
day evening for Oklahoma City to go
into business there.
Paul Cecil, of Cross Bridges, was
in town Thursday night to the dance
at the Elk's Club. /,
Miss Louise Glover, of Chattanoo-
ga, is a guest at the Columbia Insti.
tute, where she was formerly a stu (.
dent.
Misses Anice Joynce and Mary
Cooper Boyd went to Nashville this ,
morning to hear Melba and Kubelik
this evening.
Miss Mary Claire Scruggs, of Nash
vile, is visiting Misses Charlotte
Watson and Charlotte Hughes on
West Seventh street.
H. L. Robinson, who has been the 1
guest of James T. Suddoth for the
past two weeks, has returned to his /.
home In Mississippi, having made .
many friends while here
Rev. w. T. Ussery returned Thurs I
day night from Nashville where he !.
has been in attendance since Monday I
at the sessions of the Masonic Lodge
He reports that the DELHI
erations were very interesting and
that great enthusiasm was manifest
ID.
Major William H. Newman, U. s. 8
A., who has been visiting relatives in
Fayetteville during his furlough, pass n
I'd through Columbia on his return
rip to his post in the Hawaiian Is Z
ands, and stopped off in Columbia to u
zee his friend Capt. A. E. Wells and q
,ther friends.
Mrs. Gordon Jones was in the city Il
Friday from her home near Cross
Bridges. 81
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06

Eight carloads of Farming Imple-
ments, Wire Fence, Galvanized Roof
ing and Acme" Wall Plaster receiv-
ed in January by us. By buying
goods in large quantities like this
we are able to make you better
prices than others.
STREET, MARTIN & VAUGHAN CO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06
"ClARk'S" DOBLE
CUTAWb DISC HARROWS

UnquestionaY the best double
disc harrow ger offered. 1t Is the
only one tina thoroughly works the
soil at one ,ing-over. It is lighter
draft by onehird than any disc har-
row made. can be used with Joint
cd tongue : without tongue truck.
STREET, ARTIN C VAUGHAN co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06

Sunday to attend the funeral OF his
aunt, Mrs. Clabe Taylor.
i Ed Hindman spent Tuesday In the
, city.
Lindsey Hobbs, of Fountain Creek
was here Monday.
Cal Gibson, of Giles county, was in
Columbia Monday.
Sam Jones, of the Culleoka section
was in the city Monday.
Miss Carrie Jones, of Mt. Pleasant
was in the city Monday.
Percy Brown, proprietor of Ewell
Farm, spent Monday in Columbia.
Bass Cowles was in the city Mon.
day from his home at Franklin.
| w. G.. Matthews, of the Match sec
ton, was a visitor here ON Monday.
Arnall Peery, prominent citizen
of Sprin Hill, was in Columbia Mon
day to see the crowd.
Herman Akin, Of Thompson Station,
spent Monday in Columbia. Before
his return home he will visit <rela-
tives and friends at Mt. Pleasant and
Hampshire.
| ]. H. Moore, Of Goodwin, who has
had remarkable success in the grow
ing of tobacco, is going to Kentucky
this week to visit his old home. Mr..
Moore sold three big loads of his
home grown tobacco here ON Monday.
| Joe Jones, of Mt. Pleasant, spent
Tuesday in the city on business.
Mrs. B. Regen left Monday for Bir-
mingham for a visit to friends.
Brown Ramon, of Glendale, was
in Columbia Tuesday on business.
M. L. Harlow, prominent planter
Of the McCains community, was in
Columbia Monday. t
Esq. Robt. Davis, of Lewisburg,
was in Columbia Monday He is
prominent dealer in real estate in
Marshall county.
Miss Mary Rainey has returned
from visit to Nashville. Her sister,
Miss Addie, remained for stay of
several days longer.
W. T. Galloway, of Glendale, was
in Columbia Monday to attend the
sessions of the jury commission, OF |
which he is prominent member.
Will Moore was here Tuesday from |
his home at Robertson Fork.
Bill Cheatham, of Lewisburg spent
Tuesday in Columbia on business.
Ernest Giddens went to Lawrence
burg Tuesday to engage in business.
Newton Rees, prominent citizen
Of Fayetteville, is in Columbia today.
Miss BERTHE Harrison spent Tues
day as the guest of Mrs. Jim Parrish
1T Dark's Mill.
Alyie Willis, prominent stock
man of ShelbyviIle, was in the city !
Tuesday to dispose of some stock.
u. - utA0CuNr VI D0l0fu OLdJlUu,
he well known horse breeder of his
section, was in the city on Tuesday.
Miss Eugenia Jordan has returned
o her home at Franklin after visit
# several days to Miss Margaret
West Evins and sister, Miss Dora,
If Culleoka, were here Wednesday
With Mrs. Evins' little son, Carroll,
Who is undergoing medical treatment.
Bert Erwin was i'm the city today Y
rom McCains. ID
Mrs. VIII Fleming went to Nash 4
lille this morning t
Fred McGaw was in the city today 1
rom his home at Petersburg. 4
John Garrett, Of Broadview, was in q
Columbia Thursday ON business, n
Mrs. Sue Gray Huntington and r
frs. Tom Jones left Thursday morn \
ng for Florida. They will make a {
rip to Cuba during their absence. e
Mrs. A. F. Burnley and Miss Flor F
nee Shelton spent Wednesday in C
Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06

New Stock Of Bulk Garden Seeds
Just received at COLLIER / SMI-
SER'S, The Druggists on the Square.
1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06

dies of the church. Interesting his
torical sketches were read by Mrs. NJ.
B. fowler and Miss Annie White, in
the course of which they paid deserv-
ed tribute to the memories of former
members who have departed this life
since the organization Of the society.
A delightful social session followed
during which delicious refreshments
in the greatest abundance were serv-
ed. Mrs. Stewart Swope Fleming and
Mrs. Charles A. Forgey and Miss Ce-
Gle Bidez rendered a number of de-
lightful solos contributing much to
the pleasure of the event.
Expression Recital.
Mrs Bert Erwin's Expression class
will give a recital at McCain's ON
Friday night, Feb. 6. 1t will take
place in the school house. An inter
esting evening is promised to all who
attend. Ten Of the pupils will ap-
pear on the program.
-
Garth-Fariss Weddinu,
One of the most beautiful and vet
quiet weddings that has characteriz.
ed the social season of the new year
was that of Miss Laura Fariss to
Paschal Garth, which took place at
8 o'clock Thursday morning at the
home of the brides parents, ESQ. and
Mrs. H. fletcher Fariss, at their
home ON South Main street. For the
glad occasion, the house was beauti-
fully decorated in palms, smilax and
ferns, which were lastly arranged
throughout the reception rooms and
parlor. As the guests, which were
about forty in number, arrived thew
were received by Mr.. and Mrs. Far.
ISIS, Miss Fletcher Fariss, Mrs. Robt.
L. Schmid, and Miss Guyla Garth In
the parlor, Misses Mary Brooks and
Elise English, the two lovely and at
tractive cousins of the bride, received
and seated the guests.
Before the hour for the ceremony
Miss Mary Ashton played several Sc
ections, while Mrs. Charles H. Sharp
lang In her exquisite voice two songs. |
Because" and "At Dawninpn
Promptly at the hour of nine, the bri-
ial party entered the parlor, where
arge altar of ferns, palms, and white
ind pink carnations had been formed
or the ceremony. To the sweet
strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
march, Miss Fariss,, accompanied by
Ter sister, Miss Pearl Fariss, came
lown one side of the aisle, while ON
he other the groom, and his best
dan, Mr.. ]. A Dodds, of Chattanoo-
"a, entered. They met at the altar,
Fhere the beautiful wedding ceremo-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06
Observe Anniversary.

With an appropriate program, de-
lightful music and delicious refresh
ments, the twenty-fifth anniversary
of the Church Workers Society of the
First Presbyterian church was cele-
brated on Tuesday afternoon. The
meeting was held in the session room
and was attended by about sixty Ia
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06
SOCIETY,".
Dance at the EIk's Club.


The young gentlemen of the city
were hosts at the Elks Club Thurs
day evening at a large and beautiful
dance in honor Of the young ladies of
the town and their guests. The dane
ing was from 10 to /. Music was
furnished for the occasion by local
orchestra Of three pieces. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dedman acted as chape-
rones. Among those dancing were:
Miss Charlotte Hughes and Provine
Greenlaw, Miss Annie Turner Shee-
cog and Herbert Dyer, Miss Mary
Porter and Fred Stevenson, Miss Tin
cy Cakes and Andrew Zeitler, Miss
Virginia Terrell and Leonard Hughes,
Miss Eugenia Jordan, of Franklin,
and Jerry Dodson, Miss Charlotte
Watson and Harper Vaughn, Miss
Louise Glover, Of Chattanooga, and
Clarence Fry, Miss Margaret Mitchell
and Paul Cecil, Miss Helen Sparrow
and Wat Harrison, Miss Sarah Nor
gan and Jake Oliver, Miss Mary
Claire Scruggs and Keith Denham,
John Cowan, of Franklin, Ramon
Page. Edgar McDougal, Cecil Shelton,
Avent Looney and Otey Laid.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06
Storm Party at Miss Cakes.


A large number Of the younger So
cial set stormed Miss Tincy Cakes at
her home on West Sixth street Mon
day evening. Dancing was enjoyed
to a late hour by the guests. Frappe
was charmingly served to the guests
by Miss Eloise Cakes and Miss Cole,
who is the guest of the Cakes home.
Among those present were Wat Har-
Olson with Miss Eugenia Jordan, Of
Franklin, Fred Stephenson with Miss
Margaret Mitchell, Edgar McDougal
with Miss Charlotte Hughes, Jerry
Dodson with Miss Charlotte Watson.
Cannon Page with Miss Elizabeth
Watson, Piggy Shields with Miss
Bugg, of Lynnville, Walter Chafin.
Keith Denham, Lafayette Hagey.
Harper Vaughn, Provine Greenlaw.
Herbert Dyer. Andrew Zeitler and
James Suddarth.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06

| of 4
|naI
THAT
[pot
|and
Rfrai
Bear(
him
|hard|
he d
% di1
iick1
he nd
p thu
put Of
q go|
[ickn11|
|onsid
Rn, Il
Fgul
Rlnted
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Pc 81
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Coin
he 81
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-03

Al passeggieri
Tutti coloro che intendono rimpatria-
re oppure di fare venire degli amici dai
vecchi paesi prima di sceglere lore
bastimenti dovrebbero 5ene eonsiderar
l grandissimi vantaggi che offrono i
dlretti veloci bastimenti della
White Star Line
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-03

SIdgIOH6. E
4 - - IS
StIle s
ZZi n1itiSSiEni. II
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-03

EEGN q
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-03

atudiaya d risolyre.
IN via al Arpa ] asssaiito clteli-'
ate, ed egli 81 era sdifesso soltanta
pedate pugni.
Dunoue quella reisssa non poterva
assere la cause de dsuo arrrsto.
D'nlltra patre, il mandate d'aresto
ra state con sgnato ali agent pima
della rissa.
Dunque la polizia la pedinava.
DUAL delitto poteva dunue aver COM
messo a sua insaDuta, oapea 10 memo oil
quail delitto 10 accusravano
Piu la cosa gil sembrava insolublle,
la sua paura cresceva.
Che il parone della casa ammobigli-
alta del boulvard di Batlgnolles, doy
vo'esso allogginava fosse state arres
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-03

Is
ING BREWING co.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-03

Al vostTo mrsssvss.
Merciaio ambulante.
Dove abitate?
All'udire quella domanda Rigault
stette bocca aperta con occhi spal-
sncati.
LIE Conjecture architettate da iui
nella sua lungs insomnia svanivano
come nebbia al sole.
Sc gil domandavano suo indirizzo
era segno
Dunque il suo padrone di casa non
era arrestato come manutengolo, non
10 aveva denunziato come venditore.
Ma allora perche 81 trovava arresta-
to?
QuaIe accuse pesava sopra dI lui?
Mentre 10 idae oil 81 accalcavapo ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07

fairs, unqualifiedly confirmed the ac-
cusations and the protest of the Greek
government against tho Bulgarian army,
when with tho close Of the second Bal
kan war, they began in their retreat
the systematic slaughter of the Greek
noncombatants in Macedonia aud the
looting and total devastation of the
country. Tho first secretary Of the
French legation ut Athens, acting under
Instructions from the home office, Wis
tied Serres Doxato and Nigrita imme-
diately after evacuation by tho BulgaT-
ians, His personal report was of the
most revolving nature-hundreds of de-
fenseless Greeks had been massacred In
manner that only fieudish Tartar in
genuity could have imagined or exc
cuted. Tho consuls of Austria and Italy
at Saloniki visited Series, and after
official inspection OF the smoking ruins
Of the once flourishing city and the
questioning Of the few survivors con-
firmed in every detail the righteousness
of the bitter protest Of the Greek gov
eminent.
Even the few Bulgarian inhabitants
Of the devastated area gave testimony
TO the insane fury of their conditional
lists, denouncing them as assassins and
bandits who. spared neither noncombat-
ants nor their own countrymen,
The wholesale and iuhuman slaughter
of the Mohammedan population by the
Bulgarians during the reco-Turkish
war was, officially confirmed by the
British foreign minister, Sir Edward
Grey's accusations were based on the
British consular reports from Macedo.
nin and Thrace. The minister declined
however, to make public the details of
the matter, contending that consular
reports were confidential, and more
over that he had refused to publish re-
ports from the came consuls concerning
the massacres committed by the Turks
Nowhere is there even question OF
"GreeR atrocities. -
Bulgaria is now awake to her DIS
graced position among the nations
Shall she be permitted to endeavor to
clear her garments from the stain Of in
pocent blood by heaping false accuse
tions upon her neighbors? What must
we think Of those who assist her in
this last and most cowardly crimeG The
| 100000 Greeks Of America call upon tho
millions Of Americans: "Give the Bull
garians your money; we ask only youl
justicel "-The Atlantis, Greek news
paper Of New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
A Shortage of Babies.

Lord Rosebery, deploring the "short-
ago Of 100000 babies in England, ex-
tracts no comfort from the prospective
birth Of eugenic baby. He "would
rather see babies produced under ordi-
nary circumstances than rejoice at the
advent Of this one miraculous child, -
whose birth will leave the country far
short Of the number it should have.
This is, of course, heresy, all the
more regrettablc because manifested IN
high places. Lord Rosebery well un-
derstands that the ideal of eugeuics is
quality and not quantity. There are
possibilities, to be sure, in half mil
lion inferior babies; they may be
counted on to produce statesmen,
philosophers or poets, and they have
their ultimate Importance IN industry
and war.
But what has that to do with the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
THE LONDON METHOD.

The method of the London police IN
arresting murderers is somewhat diff
ferent from that in vogue in tho Unit
ed States. The London Times contains
an account of recent atrocious muir
der in which the suspect was woman
and an interview with the officer who
mnde the arrest. Herewith is the po
liceman g story;
Al $50 saw the accused at North
Fulham police station. and told her
l was n police officer 1 said: Il
shall charge yo9 VIII ,.d,. the attempted
West Kensington Mansions. on jan
uary 49,. by shooting him with re-
volver and cutting his throat with
oautloDing her 1 said: do you un-
dcrstand what / say" and she
answered Yes"
1t will be observed that the London
"bobby" cautioned the woman, un'
doubtedly meaning that he told hel
that whatever she said would be- used
against her at the trial. In this coun
try the first thought Of the officer under
similar circumstances would be to wiring
some damaging statement from the
prisoner, even if the "third degree
were not employed to extract confes
sion as soon as the station house was
reached. The records show that there
are more convictions in Great Britain
than in the United States. This is in
deed remarkable when the fact that
officers over there put suspects on theil
guard is considered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
REFORMING INFANTS.

Rcformers having given their sttcn-
iion for years to adults with indiffer.
cnt success, have now formed an organ.
ization to reform children. Childhood
has hitherto been considered the forma
tive period, but the girls and boys be.
rome scamps so carly nowadays that il
is necessary TO begin reforming then,
when they have attained the dissi-
psted ages Of 10 OF H.
1t is recorded that the New York
boys and girls, just on the abyss Of
their teens, have been in the habit OF
neglecting their school duties and
throwing themselves wildly into the
designations of the cabaret, the musi
cal comedy. the wine supper, the joy
ride and the hangover In vacation
tIuc the condition is even more ap
'palIiI2. Then the lad who is a repro
bate AT IL, surrenders himself TO al