davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-15

Woman Wants Divorce.-Olie Dali
luge has begun suit for divorce from
Rudolph Dalluge in the district court.
The plaintiff alleges cruelty.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-19
When Their Auto Baked.

Robert Lee Morrell, chairman Of the
Automobile association, started out for
a spin in his automobile the other day
and everything worked finely until he
reached Broadway and Seyenty-Second
street. Then the machine baked, and
no efforts on his part could induce it
10 go.
He worked away until he was rapic
ly getting into a state that he felt could
only be relieved by strong language
hut the presence of a group of children
made him refrain from expressing him
self. In the group was little girl with
long golden hair and deep blue eyes
She crowded close to the automobile
owner as he worked, Finally he became
so exasperated that 1t seemed as II he
really must say something, and, turnins
IN the little miss, he said:
81 wish you would run away little
girl. There's a few things I'd like tt
say" -,
go right ahead" said the child
"Don't mind me. My papa has an auto
too."-Boston Post.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-19

are proposed; the establishment OF
golf links and Fairgrounds; the max
ing OF newly purchased beach lots a
water playground for the public; Wis
tas opened through the trees to give
views of ocean and head and.
The Pail, one of the most pictur-
esque views in the world, has for long
the tourist in Honolulu. 1t lies sew
eral miles distant from the town, high
up on the mountain side. The Pail Is
now public reservation, in small
danger of encroachment by private
property owners; and but little i'm
proving is desired here-a wall of lava
rock at the lookout, is suggested. Right
out of the heart of the town rises
Punch Bowl, an extinct volcano, dry,
barren, unadorned; but from its top
offering a view of matchless beauty
Most earnestly does the planner Of
the new Honolulu urge that Tantalus,
forest-clad height, become great
public park preserve, and calls atten-
lion to notable precedents of large
park areas to Middlesex Falls and
Blue Hills that Boston has given her
people: to New York city's Bronx
park to the great parkbelt Chicago is
planning; that the state of New York
is reservng the Adirondacks and the
Catskills. Think of these" says Mr..
Robinson to the people of Honolulu.
and ask yourselves how their park
availability is TO be compared to that
of Tantalus, with mountain. sea, and
tropical forest, all close to the city,"
In the plans provision is made for
yerdant resting places and Fairgrounds
in the poorest districts; and charm
ing scheme given of japanese garden
suitably situated close to the oriental
quarter,
Regarding his work of planning for
the new Honolulu, Mr.. Robinson at
tests: 1T has been a pleasant task,
where nature has done so much and
where the citizens are so ready 10
work Tor Honolulus good, to point out
how the city may be improved. There
is the chance, at wonderfully little ex-
penditure-so lavish are the gifts OF
beauty that have been showered upon
ito make this one of the most pic
turesaue and beautiful cities of the
world-all one great park, with a city
tucked in between, in the vacant
Spaces"
KATHERINE POPE
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-19

ones from the strenuous world with
out may halt and take refreshing in
beauty and peace and occurrences
Here no one shall worry if the road
he long and winding There is ever
the wonderful sea to look on or back
upon, deep yelled valleys that draw
the eyes with their loneliness and mys-
terry, towering heights and dim noun
tain range. The irregular streets with
flaming hibiscus hedge bordering these
prounos. an avenue of royal palms
leading back to that well-secluded
home. giant monkey-pod trees out
snreading overhead there-it is all so
UNNAMED. SO much a growth, so full
of charm.
Looking forward to increasing tour
;st travel and before this considering
the benefit OF the citizens themselves
a CITY beautiful appeals to all inter
asts The plans suggested by Mr.. Rob
inson while not revolutionary, are OF
a magnitude: but as rapidly as pos
.ihIa they are to be carried out. The
nIons deal WI ii the business section;
inc city entrances, at the railroad sta
tion and the water front; the ofnclal
oorter Union formerly Palace square;
bouleyards and parks, that are now
and that ought TO be, the children S
playgrounds; the drives.
Al present the visitor TO Honolu' u
lands at a commonplace wharf, whose
commonplace is only relieved by the
wharf crowd of merry brown natives,
,he vendors of gay leis (wreaths), the
Houid vowels of the Hawaiian Doa'
boys. the good music OF the Hawaiian
hand The water entrance, as planhe
nv Mr. Robinson, arises III our VISION
no iteal introduction to these isles
in the sub-tropics-this land where II
saams always soft. dangerous AFTER
noon And everyone so fortunate az
N nave spent some fraction OF days
IN Honolulu, will be glad to know thal
t,rea of the old attractions OF the old
COMMONPLACE entrance may remain
tho hand bows, the lei seners, the WORD
Aloha-love TO you, glad you nave
come. 60, 800
Mr. Robinson suggests formal and
attractive entrance that shall give de-
siranle first impression, and, happily
,here is available for the proposed
Garden spot a plot of ground imme'
Siately in front of the big new slips
r, &c recommended, at wide, new en-
trance there stand a tall and hand,
come gateway the architectural
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-19
y g "

Sill; an besides, says. I niyer ,ooD
coorse in mind-r-readin. = waa
overlooked vas
An there re are" continued 20.
liceman Flynn. ION me oil heat bad
to deal with tn common liars an, IN,
artistic liars. but tn politicians was
out Nv it, Now t is only tn politi.
clans, an | wud MT thrust wan iv
thin to tell his own na-ame. ~ va
know, If wan IL thin liver come 10 ma
an said, I m afther a lob from his
nibs. d faint away, w'u'd so. Tn
shock Nv findin so much honesty in
wan lump among tn gazabos that
come to III city hall w'u'd near kill
me. But t is not their wa-ay.
I must see him, says wan. I'm
his family docther.'
Where's ye-er tool-chist?' saws /
KNOWN docther always carries wan
He told me to CALL says an.
other.
An he toll me to lay FIR We whin
We come says /.
"Oho! I'm good at re-partee. but =
is like to get me into throuble, FIR tn
wan | turn down tn ha-ardest is al.
ways tn only wan | ought to have
passed in. Some iv thin come livery
da-ay an wait an wait an wait an
they gra-ab fellies goin' in an comm
out, an thry to get their iufoo'nce
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-19

achievement of the city the word
Aloha incorporated in the construc-
ton or ornamentatiOn OF the gate.
The voyager stepping on land has held
out to him gay, familiar blossoms and
tropical flowers OF intoxicating sweet
ness, passes through hospitabe and
beautiful gateway, sees at the end of o
green vista tropical leaf and bloom.
And not alone to the visitor would
this water front park prove a Joy and
invitation TO return, but to the citizens
themselves. Centrally located, the in
fiuence OF water front park at this
particular point would be most beneH-
cent, Your island people will be able
to get close to the sea, as is their
right to listen all day to its song and
TO feel again the salt spray"
In handling Union square 1t is de-
sired to preserve with care the valu-
able historic associations: the days Of
palace and king and queen are not
to be blotted out At one end OF q
vista will stand out the statue OF
Kamehameha l., at the other end will
be visible the tomb of Lunalilo l.
Low shrubs and turf will make at
tractive setting for Executive building
(once Queen Liliuokalani's palace) and
for Judiciary building. A cleared
space will open to view, from Union
square, revered old Kawaiahao church,
fifty placed ia the historic group.
In Hawaii, where every property
holder may make for himself a bow
er OF beauty, where IL Is summer all
the year long, public parks have not
been emphasized as in the States."
But there are wonderful park posi-
bilities, and park development carried
on as suggested would add greatly to
tie beauty of Honolulu. Out by rugged
old Diamond Head lies Kapiolani park,
where more or less radical changes
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-19

of about three acres which was barren
land, and here II was being worked
for lime quarry.
From Manila the road will run
northeast 125 miles through he valley
of the Pampanga to the Caraballo
mountains, which run north and south
from 10 to 30 miles from the west
coast of Luzon. 1t will cross these
mountains over the South Caraballo
pass. elevation $3.50 feet. The sum-
mits are covered with immense hard
wood trees.
The railroad will climb for 35 or 10
miles through these mountains. The
country reminds one of til Cumber-
land mountains of Tennessee There
are occasional little settlements in the
valleys where the Indians-lgorrotes
from Benguet province-grow coffee.
Every little farm Is protected with
bamboo fence to keep out the deer and
wild boar. There are no native Taga-
logs dwelling In the mountains. These
Indians are stronger and more indus
trious than the Filipino of the plains.
About rs miles above Bambang in
Nueva Vizcaya province the survey
strikes a tributary Of the Magat river
at an altitude of little more than
$500 feet From this point until near
APART there is an almost impercepti-
BILE decline in the grade.
Bambang is the prettiest little town
in the Philippine islands, The people
are 'pacifcos" and took no part in the
instruction. Only one company Of
American troops has ovcr teen in
Bambang, Fifty years nfo the Span
ish built great cathedrals and bridges
and improved the roads. The country
is rolling and the valley is open. The
long, low, slanting foothills are dense
ly covered with timber. The country
is capable of supporting an immense
population.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-19
CABINET CHANGE PROBABLE
Washington Rumor Says Pinchot
May Succeed Secretary of Agri.
culture Wilson.

Washington.-Gifford Pinchot, at
present chief of forestry service, is
slated for the position at the head
of the department of agriculture to
succeed Secretary Wilson, according
to reports.
President Roosevelt is said to be.
lieve that the conditions disclosed in
the packing business at Chicago re.
fleet seriously on the department of
agriculture, which has also been un-
der fire because of the cotton leak
scandal. 1t is said he is convinced
that change In the head of the de.
partment is imperative. Mr.. Pinchot
stands high in the presidents favor,
and the fact that he has been taking
an active part in shaping the new
meat inspection law is pointed to as
evidence that ne Is getting in touch
with the agriculture department af-
fairs with a view to assuming full
charge at an early date.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-19
MEDALSFOR SOLDIERS
VETERANS IN THE SERVICE TO
WEAR NEW BADGE.
Regulars Who Went to Cuba, the
Philippines or China WIN Be Hon
ored-Description of the
Decorations.

Washington. crafty the pride
soldiers of the regular army the gen
eral staff has issued an order requir-
Ing veterans of the Spanish war. the
Philippine insurrcction and the
Picking relief expedition to wear
brop2e medals as part OF their uni
fo"m on dress parade and occasions
of ceremony, This will give the boys
something to be proud of. The gen
eral stan also provided a special badge
to be worn by soldiers of the regular
army who have been awarded what
is known as the certificate of merit.
This certificate is bestowed upon en-
listed men who have distinguished
themselves for good conduct, gallantry
and soldierly qualities. 1t Is not so
high as the medal of honor, but is
very much priced and entities the
holder to two dollars month extra
pay.
Secretary Taft has orderd similar
medals for veterans of the civil war
and the Indian wars, under similar
lC6uidllbhS. htct diN NV lVt
volunteers, but for regulars only.
The following is description of the
several designs:
Civil War-Obverse: Head OF Lin
coin In circle composed of inscription
with malice toward none. with chart
ty fer all" Reverse: The words
The Civil War" and the dates 1851
1865" in a circle composed of a branch
Of oak and branch of laurel.
Indian Wars-Obverse: An 1ndiar
In war bonnet brandishing spear ant
mounted on pony in circle com
posed Of the words, Indian Wars,
and conventionalized arrow heads ar
ranged like a laurel wreath eithel
side of a buffalo skull. Reverse:
military trophy with the name of ar
Indian campaign, in circle of thu
words. Omitted States Army" and Il
stars.
Merit-Obverse Eagle In circl
composed of the words. "Virtutis g
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-19
GOVERNMENT TO BUILD LINE
Largest Railway in Philippines, 33e
Miles Long, Will BE Untcr
Federal Control.

Manila, p. 1.-The longest railway in
the Philippines will be the govern
ment line leading through the won
derfully fertile interior of Luzon from
Manila to APART. the northernmost
port Of the island II will be, as II
were, the great transcontinental sys-
TEN in the islands.
The survey calls for "A line 3S6 miles
in length. With the exception of one
difficult grade, the road will be com
paratively level. and trains should
make the trip In ten hours. Recently
the writer travelled over the line OF
this survey ON horseback. In all the
trip there was only seen one hillside
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-19
hons for the Beautifying
of Honolulu
i've" honolulu With Its Old Charm Retained and Added 10
Az one Great Park - A Glimpse Ihereot


res It Is personality that counts
individuality. And 1t were a sad m g
take d in the improving of the very
interesting little city of Honolulu any
set pattern were followed. at,eup
mace t. construct an imitation some
lllhs MIR. Charles milford Ro' i,s,n
FAMILIAR with the cities of many lands
ana student of civic aesthetics. pre-
SCENTS plans for a new Honolulu that
appeal to one as singularly suitable
ana beautiful. Mr.. Robinson addresses
the People OF Honolulu with wis
uom and understanding passing rare:
lie would be ruthless iconoclast
VINO would try to pattern one city aft
er another. We must preserve the in
diViduality OF Honolulu, or its charm
VIII Gepart Cut through broad ave-
nues ana boulevards, build hot and
sunny quay, widen your streets and
strengthen them, spend enough money
IN such measures hopelessly 10 bank
rupt the city, and when tho work is
all done the winsomeness of Homo
lulu VIII have departed, and it will
always be spoken of as the town that
was spoiled. So my first charge is. be
true 10 yourselves. Do not dream of
what other cities may have done; but,
far Isolated from them, develop your
own individuality, be Hawaiian, be a
more beautiful Honolulu Then you
Will have distinction, and only then"
The one to whom the plans were SO
fortunately entrusted thus pleads for
a Development not re-making, his
artistic sense quick to appreciate the
charm or the narrow, winding streets
the incongruousness of introducing a
checker board scheme; and argues
that Honolulu is not, does not aspire
to be an industrial center, but, rare
and precious, a city of delight
A city of delight, where wearied
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-19
SERVICE MEDALS TO BE GIVEN TO
REGULARS.

Audaciae, Monumentum ct Praemi
UNI" Reverse: The words, For
Merit" surrounded by laurel wreath
in a circle composed of the words,
United States Army" and 10 stars.
Spanish War-Obverse: A conven-
tionalized MORO" in circle com
posed of the words, War With
Spain and a conventionalized branch
of the tobacco plant and stalks Of
sugar cane on either side, with the
date, 1888" Reverse: A military
trophy above the word Cuba" or
porto Rico" or Philippines" in a
circle composed of the words. United
States Army" and 10 stars
Philippine observation-disclosures
with the Scales of Justice on the right
and the Lamp of Enlightenment on
the left, in a circle composed of the
words. Philippine Instruction" and
the dates, "1S99-1904" Reverse: A
military trophy above the word "Lu-
zon" "Mindanao" or other designa-
ton of campaign in the islands in
ed States Army" and 13 stars.
China Relief xpedition-Obverse
The imperial Chinese five-toed dragon
in a circle composed of the words,
China Relief Expedition" and the
dates, "1900-1901." Reverse: A mill
tary trophy above the words, "Peking-
Tientsin" or other designation of the
campaign, in circle composed of the
words, United States Army" and 10
stars.
The military trophy adopted for the
reverse consists of an eagle perched
on a cannon, with five standards sig
nifcant of the five great campaigns
in which the United States army has
been engaged an Indian spear shield
Malay kriss The MORO selected for
the design on the Spanish war medal
is intended to be characteristic OF
Cuba rather than Spain.
The eagle on the merit medal is
taken from the famous marble Ro-
man eagle in the possession of Lord
Wemyss, formerly Lord Elcho, well
known LOT MS great inleIesI III INT
British volunteers.
The design for the ribbons are as
follows:
Civil War-Blue ground, with
stripes of white and red on either side
Indian Wars-Vermilion ground
with narrow edge of dark red.
Merit-Red ground, with stripes o.
blue and white on either side.
War With Spain-Yellow ground
with red stripes on either side ant
narrow edge of dark blue.
| Philippine Insurrection - Greer
ground, with stripes of light blue anC
dark blue on either side.
China Relief Expedition-Yellov
ground with narrow edge Of dark blue
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-19
MLEyWS1R7E+T%7rSI ~. w..

,.ror,s Special Policeman, He
A,,,s with Politicians and
y. a Return to His Old Beat.
wright by the century COZ
S, 1lss. by Joseph b. bowles}
prsp., ~ he three gr-rades Nv
W - policeman Flynn, in "A
i1, ,o0adence, to his wife,
n,,sh " thin do We belong,
" she inquired, solicitously.
s,, now" retorted Policeman
y. aye1l be provokin' me to thry
"A 90 TO comic pa-aper, we viii
fTis no joke I'm tellin we.
/. A be three grades Nv liars in
,,,.rId. First ye have tn com
~ an t is easy carin' fr him.
/ !. have tn artistic liar, who can
lIe ND to ray-simble tn truth,
1 ye have to look FIR tn sthraw,
! mark On tn lift arm to tell
\ |. m other. An thin we have
.sltieian. tn greatest liar iv
[s,sman Flynn shook his head
I'M AZ he gave expression to this
4 NTH, He had had experience
4, knew whereof he spoke. He
Nm the mayors special police
In two weeks.
4 COMMON liar" he went on, lies
l, fun " 1t, tn artistic liar lies
,ur.rpose. an tn politician lies
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-19

I'd be sorry f'r thin If It was MT II
wan thing"
whats that?" asked Mrs. Flynn.
why don't they work. FIR livin
instead iv wor-rkin' f'r a job? IT 1,
less disappointin', an no ha-ardei
whin ye get used to it. But tn job &
too much FIR me. I'm goin' back or
TIL beat again
''F'r Why" asked Mrs. Flynn.
well, t was this wa-ay," explained
Policeman Flynn. I'D been scr-rap-
pin with tin or ilivin fellies that
wa-anted to see his nibs whin his
nibs did MT wa-ant to see thin, an
along comes a little gazabo that S sc
thin an pale ye'd think he'd blow
away. But, f'r all that he carries
himself in a soo-peer-yer wa-ay, an me
feelin' WRONG anyhow.
"'I ray-ceived wor-rd,' says he, that
somebody wants to see me here
CIT is likely So, says |, with sa-ar.
casm, FIR that's tn OF gag.
az think t is tn may'r,' says he
although tn wor-rd brought me was
not plain on that
81 think t is not, says l. 4 think
from tn looks Nv ye, that tn ma-an
who wants we is in tn corner office
on tn floor below.
with that ne goes away, and whin
he comes back he tur-runs out to be
wan iv the biggest taxpayers in tn
city, an ma-an that livery wan
jumps r-round f'r; an back go on
tn beat again. But t is me OF chop
house beat, thank Hiven! Ono! but
mebbe he wasn't mad!'
where was it we sent him, Bar
ney?"
why" replied Policeman Flynn,
nonchalantly, Il stint tn little blood
less divil to tn coroner's office, to be
sure"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-19
Under Congestion in Cities.

It is q common complaint that many
or most of these agricultural students
seek city occupations. The tendency
is a natural one, for it is in trade
and transportation and manufacturing
and so on that the great material
prizes of the time are being won. But
there is Emit to possibilities, even
in this direction, and under congestion
will sooner or later compel reaction
The country will then successfully as
sert claim to its fair share of tn,
genius and energy for development, AZ
must inevitably be the case, since the
urban life Is not Independent of the
nonurban, ana cannot maintain prog.
press and prosperity without a cor.
responding advance in the conditions
of life and industry among that g
per cent of the population to be founo
on the farms and in the small towns
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-19
|u.ant to see his nibs,

me I Is his nature to. Poor felly!
sb be built that wa-ay.
flEa.ant to see his nibs,' says tn
fidsn to me, dom tn rush act an
th TO go by me.
Pc cannot, says 1.
ffl have ye-er ba-adge,' says he.
Uusln was a schoolmate Nv his
an do be bringin' him news
b h gla-ad to have. Yell see
ball on me neck tn minute he
kne
kllets the gazabo in, but does his
! fall on his neck? Ohio! well,
fdosS, 1t do be with an AK, an me
rack feels tn whir iv tn wind"
s'Nes We right" commented
Flynn. "Ye have no sinse at all,
M. T is ye-er july to do what
y told an Fave others to do tn
Him."
listen to that, now," exclaimed
InnaG Flynn. "Oho! but ye're a
|nt woman. That's what his nibs
70 me. DO rs we re told, Bar
be says, an Fave me to do tn
rrn' fr tn office. That ma-an
Ant get ye-er ba-adge in a mill
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-19

vars but l can ha-ave it amy
i'ieach t'r it. An t. w'u'ud be
"sa' only his nibs do be a poll
~ too"
IKE him at his wor-rd, anyhow"
a Mrs. Flynn.
W. So returned Policeman
NJ an f'r Two da-ays me ba-adge
h aae 10 dhrop off me coat, it hung
1s s'' / was all along iv another
u De afther SEEM tn may'r,' he
lnDOrtsnt-like.
- Il not, says I.
! y DON'T recognize me- says he.
DO not says /.
- "-aee sh'u'd be familiar to ye,'
ill., OUs I w'u'd be- says I, " I'd
h ~ IN r-rogues' galr'ry ~
~, mat his nibs, hearin' voices,
~ W. an gra-abs tn felly be tn
Il Ma taxes him in an threats him
", vas tn only fri'nd he had in
b h,u' An when tn fell'ys
|,t us us nibs comes to me, an says,
I'VE know him"
~ 20 not, says /.
/. no. earries two wa-ards In his in
T sSket,' says his nibs.
Rsi !" says ! that's what spoils
n %neF tur-run down a ma-an like
y little Joke. '' ~ "'''
'Vn ! Yell thin apa-art?' says l.
III ~ e-eF head says his nibs.
b N, snI says l. we toll me ye
uinkin f'r this office ye-er-
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-19
Single Talents and self-cOnfidenee

Single Talents and self-confdenee
A single-talent man, supported by
great self-confidence, will achieve more
.ban a ten-talent man who does not be-
,ieve in himself. The mind cannot act
with yigor in the presence OF doubt
waverlng mind makes a waVerlhs exc
oution. There must be certainty con-
adence and assurance, or there can be
M eAlciency. An uneducated man VINO
ro,tayas IN himself, and who has faith
that he can do the thing he undertakes
often e puts to shame the average college,
Snod man. whose overculture and wider
ontlook have sometimes bred increased
Sensitiyeness and lessening OF sell
confdence, whose decision has peeh
weakened by constant weighing OF con
SIcting theories, and whose pre 5ices
are always open to conviction'-succN'
Magazine.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-19
al Colonyless Empire.

Austria is the only empire in the
world which has never had colonies.
or even transmarine possessions, IN
any quarter OF thu earth.