davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-03

John W. Roberts left this week
Ior Island, Idaho. where he with
eugene Briggs and M. T. woodhouse
own 160 acre farm. Mr.. Briggs
VIII remain here for several months
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-03

w. I. Taylor. A. J. Evans and H.
M. hoyle, Jr, went to Provo, Monday.
70 resist the petition of John e. Stand
ring to be appointed executor of the
Rebecca Standring estate.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-03

AZ least six different parties have
w In bids for carrying the mail
ron Lehi to Topliff. Some Of them
W put on automobiles II they Sc
Vie the contract and will haul pas
ensers and light express. The CON
fnct this time win last for four
vars The bids viii not be opened
'ntil the twentieth of the month and
VIII be several days later before
" successful bidder is known here.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-03

'Maroni olmstead passed through
Lehi Tuesday on his way to Price
where he has recently made several
important real estate deals.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-03

Morgan t. Woodhouse. Jr., and
Eugene Briggs spent the holidays with
.heir families In Lehi. They are de-
iighted with the big farm recently
purchased In the Burley district In
Idaho. Their land Is rich, well
watered. lies close to railroad sta
uoh' Postoffice and a big modern
school house now building.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-03

W. a. Evans and c. i. Gilbert have
taken the contract to extend the Utah
oregon tunnel at Topliff for distance
OF nifty feet 1t is thought that this
distance will take them nearly under
the old shaft where some good ore
was taken out In days OF old. They
left with load OF provisions satur-
pay This property is owned by LehI
people.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs John L. Thomas,
whose home is In Sugar City, Idaho.
are visiting with Mr.. Thomas mother
Mrs. Joseph 4. Thomas. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas have not been in Lehi
for several years.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-03

Lester Ashton, who is attending
the B. Y. U. at Provo. spent the holt
days with his Lehi relatives.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-03

Mr.. aud Mrs. Joseph Gray spent
the early part Of the week In Salt
Lake City.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-03

q. II. Brown returned to wendover,
MONDAY after spending the holidays
with his Lehi friends.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-03

charles ohran and Henry Erickson
returned to Price Friday, where Mr..
ohran has the contract for the cree
ton Of several buildings.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-03

mrs Erma Dean Kicks, of Rex
ourg' Idaho, is visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wing and
MIR. and Mrs. J. f. Ross.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-03

Mr and Mrs. Chris Frederickson.
mead carpenter at one of the Murray
sampling works, spent New Years day
with Lehi relatives.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-03

Last week James Chamberlain
Mapped or ran down with his pack
Y hounds five lynx or wild cats In
We mis- near Cedar Fort. He was
o'iieny iookin for the big mountain
''on which in the late summer killed
lWehty head of sheep for the Carson
opys and which is still known to be in
ne mountains. There is a bounty
4 $4,000 awaiting the capture OF the
lon
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-03

W. f. Butt and Chris Anderson
PANE In from Simpson Springs the
past week where they have been do
ing the annual assessment work on
'he American Copper Mining Co.'S.
sroup OF claims, Just before leaving
pey struck a small vein of very high
srade copper rock that will assay
way up. They also opened deposit
q stun that win require special
naiysis to determine what II really Is.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-03

The Third Ward held a special
New Years program last Sunday ey-
ening In their ward meeting house.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-03

councilman George @. Robinson
was Salt Lake City Visitor on bust
ness Tuesday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. George Sunderland of
Eureka were visiting the past week
with Mrs. Sunderland's sister, Mrs
4. W. Jones. Mr.. Sunderland is en-.
gagged In mining In Eureka.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-03

Charles Earl accompanied by How
ard Murdoch returned to Castle Gate
Friday. where he has a contract to
install an electric wiring system in
the coal mines for the Utah Fuel Co.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-03

MT Roy Francis, of Morgan, spent
'ne holiday week in Lehi the guest
OF Miss Ivy Thomas.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-03

Luther Coates, who is working n,
scranton. spent the holiday wee,
with his family In Lehi.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-03

prof. W. X. Hopkins attended the
funeral OF Superintendent A. C. Nell
son In Salt Lake City, Tuesday
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-03

$22.6O to Denver and return, jan
uary 1917. Return January 31st. Ma
tional Western Stock Show. Diverse
routes. Ask for tickets via Salt Lake
Route. 27-J1o
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-03

clarence Yates aud Miss Taylor of
Sait Lake City. spent the holidays
with Lehi friends.
The Washington times., 1914-07-07
Motor Cars and Our
Crowded City Streets
By wINIFRED BLACK.

had all run over people In the public
streets, and they were all very cross
with the people for being run over.
One man had run down and killed an
inoffensive old gentleman who was on
his way home from church. The man
who did the killing admitted that ne
was running rather fast-he wanted TO
get somewhere in the country In time
for Sunday dinner. he said
Yes, he saw the old gentleman when
he started across the street: no, he was
not confused or excited-he saw MIN
quite plainly. He sounded the horn,
The old gentleman did not get out Of
the way-and-what could he expect?
What was an automobile horn for any
how?
It turned out that the old gentleman
smiled trfumphantly when that fact
came out in the testimony.
An Unfortunate Accident
He turned in his seat and smiled at
the Judge, as much as to say. There.
now, what did I tell your And the
judge, being a man of sense. from the
point of view of chauffeur. said that
It was all a most unfortunate accident.
so instructed the jury. and the man who
had killed the old gentleman went home
just a bit cross over the time he had
There was another serious case on the
docket that same morning: A little boy
had been run over and had both his legs
cut OFF.
The machine which ran him down was
driven by a woman, rather pretty
woman at that She was not In the
least disturbed over what she had done
Oh, yes. she was sorry for the little
boy; she had sent some one to inquire
after him-once; no. she didn't take him
into her machine when she saw she had
hurt him-he was bleeding good deal.
and 1t always made her faint to see
blood-and, besides, she didn't know who
he was, hadn't the faintest idea where
he lived.
He was playing ball or something and
ran across the street. No, she couldn't
remember whether she sounded the horn
or not; but she was quite sure he didn't
even look around to see whether he had
any right to cross the street or not
What was she going to do. stay at
home and never go out at all just be-
The Washington times., 1914-07-07

shorter. Roly smiled more and
more. and, back in the corner.
Tommy began to pull something out
of his pocket Then he emptied
something out on the floor beside
him. being very careful to shake 1t
away from himself
Now Roly," said Miss Flax, lust
two more words and you are the
winner She smiled at him and
said mattress Tottie was the
only other person there, she started
to spell, but just then Roly screamed.
she screamed. Miss Flax jumped.
and the whole room became an up
roar.
Its snakes" yelled Tommy. and
with a hop, he was out of the wan
dow. With his words the whole
crowd fled from the room but
when they went hack, after several
moments. only six large p'nchbugs
were to be seen scurrying back and
forth across the floor Just pinch
bugs. said Roly with a sour sace.
and I was just about TO win"
But Miss Flax was wiser. Where
is Tom Taoby?' he asked. but no
one knew. and over in a field laugh
ing hard. was Tommy, the Ounce,
He had not won. but neither had
any one else,
Copyright 1914 by Florence E. Yoder.)
The Washington times., 1914-07-07

~ EATH the chauffeur Il on the
rampage again. There were
- eighteen automobile accidents
In the city and county where j
live in just one day this week
That day, to be sure, was Sunday;
but think OF It. seventeen accidents.
twenty y-seven people injured seriously.
and Ave killed outright There's nothing
queer or peculiar about this city end
county at all.
What in the world has become of
our common sense and our common
humanity, to say nothing of our ccm-
mon manners?
grabbed his hat or and started down
the middle Of the street Of any town
in any county In this or any other
"Get out Of my way, get out Of my way
I'm in a hurry
How many feet do you suppose that
man would get in his wild rush be-
fore he was arrested, and how long do
you think 1t would take to get him
locked up in the insane asylum?
What's the difference between being
crazy on foot and being crazy IN an
automobile? / can't see any. can you?
The Psychology of Speed.
What is there about an automobile
that turns the head OF every man in
three who tries to drive one? I'm not
talking about the Joy idiots I mean
the plain. every day, sensible man who
lives next to you or opposite to me.
Give him an automobile and he turns
| into a rude, ill-bred, overbearinS, dis
agreeable, unreasonable, dangerous
! enemy to society.
| him?
Have you ever been to q police court
! on a good. busy morning, say Monday.
| when the automobile people came In to
| answer to the charges against them
You ought to go some morning; you'd
get a brand new side light on human
| nature.
/ went the other morning and spent
| two hours listening to several rather In
| telligent looking men and two more than
usually intelligent looking women. They
The Washington times., 1914-07-07

know little girl in an excellent
home who never saw any reason why
she should tell the truth IL a false
hood would serve better. The pa
rents were worried, but the mother.
who had been a kindergarten. wise
ly reerained from Furnishing the child.
but. through stories, games, and
steering away from situations where
a lie would be necessary to serve her
purpose. she gradually developed a
sensh OF honor In her child. This did
not reach fruition until the child
passed through adolescence.
Develop Character.
Many times the awakening does
not come until adolescence. The kin
dersarten and the houses OF child
hood are the best places 1 know of
where you can send children and
feel that right principles are being
instilled and character In being de-
veloped.
Tennyson says
self.reyerence, self-knowledse. self
These three alone lead life to SOW
ereign power.
Yet not for power tpower herself
Come uncalled for). but to live by
law,
Acting the law we live by without
fear.
Since Right is right. to follow Righ
Were wisdom IN the scorn Of conse-
quences."
To DR.. George Beeht, secretary Of
the State educational commission Of
Pennsylvania, we are indebted for
this thought on self-control. He
says:
I'VE are born; We have hungers;
we experience love. JOY. suffering;
these comprehend and make up the
round Of life.
These elemental experiences are
the common heritage Of all: and
while the elements of life are few
and simple, their infinite variety
and unique relationship. make liv-
ing an exceedingly complex prob
lem"
When we come to deal with chill
dren we find these same simple ele-
ments differing in each personality,
and, because they differ. the growth
and developement of each child is
such an Interesting and fascinating
study.
(AIl Rights Reserved)
The Washington times., 1914-07-07
Great Novels in a Nut.
CONDENSED BY
AUGUSTA SHELLEY

shipped from a distance, and then
Stephen Guest came upon the scene.
Guest was one OF Philips young en-
ployes, who now owned Doricote Mil.
and was also an engaged man, but he
fell in love with Maggie.
Maggie learned to love young Guest.
but she would not marry him. She felt
that his engagement kept them apart.
equally with her promise to Philip. And
yet Maggie and Stephen often met.
One day they went rowing on the
far below the mill that they could not
get home that night. He pleaded his
love SO ardently that Maggie listened,
and together they took shop to Scotland
to be married. But. when dawn came.
Stephen. and, despite his heart-broken
pleadinss. she left him and returned to
her own home.
1t was a sad Homecoming. Tom would
not let her return to his house. and 30
Maggie. under the blackest cloud a
woman @ can @Sn know. took took uy her E fesiaenee es
Though all the world turned against
Maggie, her mother and Philip still re-
manned true to their love for her. A
few months of bitter suffering and peni-
tence came to Maggie. and then the end
Of 1t all.
One night in her bed room. while read
ing a letter from Philip, she heard the
sound Of rushing waters. The Floss
had broken its banks An empty row.
boat, crashing against the shutters.
gave Maggie her chance Of escape.
Climbing into the boat she pulled
across the waste of waters to try and
rescue her mother and her brother.
Tom. Her mother had gone away for
the night, and 50 was safe. but Maggie
got Tom into the boat They were to-
gether once more.
Halfway to safety a vast mass Of
wreckage, that spanned the stream.
closed In upon them and crushed their
boat. In each others arms. forgiven
and forgiving. Maggie and Tom disap-
peared under the yellow flood.
The Washington times., 1914-07-07
THE ONLY
Department Representing
THE PUBLIC
Raymond Hitchcock
In a "PhOtO-PhantaSy"

Raymond Hitchcock. Flora Zabelle,
and a selected Lubin cast are appear
ing In a photoplay which is said to be
original In every respect-''plot, scenes,
characters. conception" The produc-
ton will be directed by George Ter
Hkiliger. 0nd was specially writtenl
by Lawrence McCloskey. This Photo
rhantasy'' is in five parts. and is the
second big undertaking for the young
Lubin director.
Mr.. Hitchcock and Miss Zabelle are
late recruits from the musical comedy
stage, and are very much enthused with
their new work. They both have ex-
pressed their willingness to be directed
by an NJ. P. director. and have pledged
themselves to work very hard. The
exteriors for this ''photophantasy' will
be photographed on Mr.. Hitchcock's
Long Island estate, and the Interiors
took weeks of preparation at the Lubin
studio.
The Washington times., 1914-07-07
GEORGE ELlOTS
"THE MILL ON THE FLOSS"

~ LOSE to the town of st. Oggs,
where the Ripple flows into the
~ Floss, stands Doricote Mill. On
the green banks. by the never
resting wheel. Maggie Tulliver loved to
wait for Brother Tom, her hero and
big sweetheart
Maggie was very lonesome when Tom
went away to school, and she often
went to visit him. There she met Philip
Wakem, puny. white-faced, and hunch-
backed. and learned to like him. She
did not love him, how could she. when
she did not know what love was? But
Philip loved Maggie with all his heart.
II had taken all their fathers ready
money to send Tom to this good school,
suit that threatened to take even the
mill away. Pivart, who had lands
mig her up the river, was taking water
TO irrigate them, and Mr.. Tulliver went
to law to stop him. Philips father was
Mr.. Pivart's lawyer. Consequently, out
OF their fathers auarrels there de-
veioped keen antagonism between Tom
and Philip.
1t made Maggie doubly sad when her
father commanded her not to see Philip
again, or to speak to him when she
went to tell Tom that he must leave
school-for leave school Tom must. The
blow had fallen on their father The
lawsuit had been decided against him,
and he had lost Doricote Mil, the land,
and everything. Nothing was left
That night when Tom and Maggie got
home they found the sheriff In posses
sion Of the house, and there was a debt
against my father, besides. for 50, 80.
Tom bravely took the debt upon him.
self. and vowed to earn the money to
clear his fathers name. Against his
will, Mr.. Tulliver remained as Mr..
Wakem's manager at the mill.
In the long months that followed
Maggie sometimes met Philip on her
walks through the lovely fields He
asked Maggie to marry him; she re-
The Washington times., 1914-07-07


Now there had been no fire, his
mother discovered; neither had the
fire wagon been out: but that childs'
vivid Imagination had pictured the
thing to Elm in such a realistic way
and he had lived II over and over
again that. ov the time he had
reached home. he had become real
factor IN Are.
His mother had been a teacher.
and. fortuna tcly, she had as a friend
a teacher o. English whose brother
was a noted writer, and in his youth
he had told just such fabulous
stories.
Trained Imagination.
The. father OF the boy. a sturdy
Scotsman, had no sympathy with the
boys imaFInative stories. but, loving
the "bairries' and the guide wife
he listened TO her explanation. and
together they have watched the lad
and nave trained his Imagination.
but at the same time nave taught
him 10 disCrir1inate between the false
and the true
To somc children this discrimina-
ton comes late In life. ] personally
The Washington times., 1914-07-07
Vivian Rich Has Life
Filled With Adventure

Vivian Rich, leading woman OF the
American releases, has had Il career of
adventure since her caoyhoud She was
born at sea and has had something of
the nature of the restless ocean ali her
Efe. In her childhood she lived in
Philadelphia, New York. and Boston,
receiving most of her educat In the
latter city. Her teachers remember her
as charming little girl who was al
ways at the head of her class.
Miss Rich began her stage career
when she was a child. appearing in
boys parts. Her straight. we'll knit
figure made her particularly effective
in these roles. AS a movie actress she
has had some unusual adventures, one
Of the most thrilling beiue a ride on
the brake beams of a moving freight
train
The Washington times., 1914-07-07

cause some mother didn't watch her
own children and keep them in the
house all the time where there was
nothing to hurt them?
The other cases were more triviaI-one
elderly woman had been knocked down
and hurt severely, but she was still
alive. One little girl had had her arm
broken and her face scarred-for life.
enough to keep them in the hospital
some weeks and give them at least a
fighting chance for life.
And not one of the people who had
ed to have the least feeling Of shame or
remorse or disgrace.
j wonder why?
II you should take pistol and shoot
Il of in a crowded street, nobody would
listen to you II you said you just did II
what's your hurry, Mr.. Chauffeur?
Look, there's an old lady trying TO
cross the street-why should she walt
for you?
ZipIcrash-zim-a the corner,
down the street as IL the very iends
were after you. What's your hurry.
where are you going in such desperate
haste?
The Right Of Way.
We own the streets. We run them any
wayne in the motor cars-and this is
not France. where the laws protect the
carriage people and make a man pay a
fine for daring to be run over, but
America where the man in the car
makes bis own law.
But pshaw, what difference do few
little things Ike laws make anyway
when you're running an automobile?
It's Sunday morning; the sun Is shin
ing, the wild flowers are In bloom, and
all the birds Of all the earth are sing
ing. Hurrahi Let's all be Joy idiots and
70 out and kill some one, or make a
few cripples for nfe-just to show that
we can do It.
yrtght, BY Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
The Washington times., 1914-07-07
Behind the Screen

to stop Thief" for the perturbation
Of that famous comedy. The Dicture
will be made in New York city at
one of the big licensed studios.
The Vitagraph Company of America
has purchased from DIR. Cyrus Town
send Brady. the eminent divine and
author, the rights to three OF his
Of Freedom" "Sir Henry Morgan,
Ruccaneer." and The Chnlice Of
Courage
Robert Leonard and Lloyd Ingraham
Universal West Coast studios) are pro-
Gucine an exceptional romance Of artist
life in Paris which affords Mr.. Leonard
and Miss Hall fine opportunity to dis
play their art in new roles. The story
Is a one-reeler and is entitled las Fate
Disposes."
The Washington times., 1914-07-07

fused. and they parted, but Maggie had
learned that she really loved Philip-and
she told him SO. 1t was only their
fathers quarrel that kept them from
happiness.
In a few years Tom had paid his
fathers debt. but that was only the sill
yer lining that lightened the black cloud
that hung over the family. One day Mr..
Tulliver met Mr.. Wakem and they
came to blows. Mr.. Tulliver threw his
rival from his horse, but the excitement
ruptured his heart, and, in a few hours,
he was dead
Five years passed in Maggie's troubled
life She had grown into a beautiful
girl Philip still loved her, but wor-
The Washington times., 1914-07-07

THE Man on the Box" with Max
Figman and Lolita Robertson in their
original roles, will be the next Lasky
release. The picture Is now com
plete and Mr.. Figman Is on his way
East with the negative. Work on
The Call OF the North" with Rob
ert Edeson. is going forward at the
Lasky studios.
The first motion picture studio in
New England to produce feature
pIavs-Dadmun. OF Boston. is work
ing on threc-reel drama entitled:
Where Lies CROSSROADS Meet"
which will be completed this month.
II is officially announced that
George Kleine has secured all rights
The Washington times., 1914-07-07

OverdeveIo7cd imagination may Of
ten be mistaken by parents for lying.
Discrimination between me false and
true cannot always be considered an
inherent attribute of a child's mind.
1t must be developed by training.
am reminded of a boy of seven
breathlessly rushing into his mother
The Washington times., 1914-07-07

and crying: Il
came near be-
ing run down
by the fire en-
gine.
why. where
were you? ?"
"Over there
by the acad-
envy. They were
coming d o W n
the street pell
NEIL, and one
horse n e a ly
jumped on top
of me. / just
The Washington times., 1914-07-07
The Other Side of 1t.

You don't seem enthusiastic about
levating the stage"
NO" said the theatrical manager.
The more you try to elevate the stage.
he more depressed the box office seems
. become-Tit-B Bits. ~ ~ e..
The Washington times., 1914-07-07
Truth By
Proper Training
Over Developed Imagination NAY Be All That Is
Wrong When You Suspect Your Child of Lying,
Aesserts Mrs. Dubois-How to Guide It,

Discrimination between the and the false attribute
the chds mind until the period of adolescence
What think lying often than opedepe
oped imagination Mrs. Dubois today cites striking incident
child life this respect and draws therefrom its moral
BY MRS DUBOIS
The Washington times., 1914-07-07
WHAT THEY'RE SHOW.
ING IN WASHINGTON.
TODAY.

TODAY.
"The Million Dollar Mystery"
second installment, Olympic Park,
Fourteenth and v streets.
Mutual program, Central Park,
Ninth near G street.
Florence Turner in "The MUIR
dock Trial." Crandall's, Ninth and
E streets.
Warner feature and Mutual pro-
gram, the Unnamed Theater,
Twenty-second and p strests.
"The Creation,' the Belasco, La
fayette square.
The Washington times., 1914-07-07
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
Mutual program, Central Park,
Ninth near G street.
Dorothy Bellew In "The Convent
Gate, CrandalPs, Ninth and q
streets.
"The Living Fear Olympic
Park, Fourteenth and v streets.
"The Creation" the Belasco, La
fayette square.
Warner feature and Mutual pro-
gram, the Unnamed Theater,
Twenty-second and p streets.