davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-31

cry sensible man, do It less with the in
tentiOn Of emphasizing the respect due nm
by outsiders than with the intention OF
making him realize the burden Of hon
Orable obligation resting upon MS snOul-
ders. BY unWearied effort he must learn
to do his duty whether that duty hes
afloat or ashore. whether it lies in the cav
airy or the infantry, in the gun turTet or
in the engine-roon He must be able tc
handle himself and to handle the formida-
bic and delicate mechanism 1ntruSted 10
his care in such a manner that, if it ever
becomes his fortune to take part IN DaIItS
for the flag. another page shall be ADDED
to the many which go TO make up the
long honor roll Of American history
Same Stock Today.
in closing. I ask your attention TO the
fact that our soldiers and sailors are able
70 do their duty in great emergencies even
most appalling disaster that has ever be
fallen any city in our country, the most
appalling disaster that has beiaileh any
city OF the same size for a century pas,
befell the great and beautiful city OF san
Francisco. In the midst Of their horror
and pity and sympathy the rest OF our
DeoDIe were rendered proud and gao Dy
the courage the self-TeHance, the SER
command shown by the men and women
of San Francisco themselves under tne
sudden and awful calamity Whlch MAO oe-
fallen them We had yet another source
of pride in the fact that the first AInefi-
cams outside the city who were aple 70
extend relief and help were the otflcers
and enlisted men of the garrison ana tns s
eIi-s IN the Immediate neighbOrhOOd or
san Francisco The alertness, the instant
response to the demand made upon them,
Inc mixture Of self-reliaut initiative WIN
orderly obedience and conference OF actiOtI
the high personal Val0r and the STEADY
endurance and strength shown by the SOL
diers and sailors Of the regular army anu
--aS+ az II shown in time Of battle. Sucn
3 record should make every true American
proud of the army and the navy, ana
Should make every true American 49, -
thOrities at Washington we make such
provision by law for the maintenance ths
support and the training Of the army anu h
forefront of their respective professions:
When the president had concIqded IIs
address a procession was formed 10 tne
Cemetery adjoining, where he unveiled the
beautiful shaft erected by the Army anu
Navy union
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-31
PARK CITY AND RETURN,
$3.50.
Via D. & &. G.. Sunday, June

KNIGHTS of Columbus and baseball
excursion. Leave Salt Lake at $40 a.
m. and 1915 a. m. Returning leaNe
Park City 800 p. M 80 p m ana II
- League baseball game, Park
civ - Eureka. Everybody invited.
excursion rates to PhaTaOh's and Arm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-31

our citizenship; and exactly as the ef-
ucleuCy Of our military service depends
chiefly upon the efficiency Of the aver
age enlisted man, so the efficiency OF the
nation as a whole depends chiefly upon
the way IN which the average man per
forms his plain, everyday duties
This does not mean that the leader,
whether in military or civil life, can es-
cape bearing a peculiar burden Of resp0n-
sibility. To him has been given much
and from him much v jill be demanded
II is right and proper that the man IN
high position. whether his position be
that of a nigh civilian official in time
Of peace or of high military OF naval Of
1icer in time OF war, should receive
marked degree of credit If he performs
his difficult. delicate and responsible task
well, and should, on the other hand be
held 10 an especially sharp accountability
for any shortcomings In any time Of
crisis the man in high office in civil life,
the man IN high command IN military or
naval life. can, If he be weak or incompe-
tent, paTalyze the actions Of q multitude
Of brave and able men who are under
him. On the other hand, if in intellect,
and above all, in character he IS able
to rise level 90 the need OF the moment,
he may so combine and direct the &C
tons Of the many under him as to make
their joint effort irresistible. The first
duty Of a leader, civil or military, Is 10
lead; and he must lead well Exactly as
the people must demand the highest grade
Of integrity and efficiency from their
leaders in civil affairs. so in military af
fairs they must insist upon every officer
devOting al the best that there is in him
to fitting himself in the duties Of his pro-
feSSiOn to caring for and drilling and
training those uncer him. so that alike
in point Of personnel and in point Of
material the army and navy Of the Unit
ed States may reach as high a point Of
perfection as IS humanity possible This
is the work that only the leaders can
do; and if they shirk it their shame is
1TSOpa Eqhie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-31

Ruga May 30.-The excursion steamer
Wilma capsized off her pier here last even
ing in consequence of overlooking FIT
teen persons were believed TO have per
ished. Eleven bodies We're recovered from
under the steamer to-day. The Wilma had
Just started for Dubbeln 2 neighbOrfng
watering place, when she keeled over and
sank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-31

Plymouth England. NAY 30-Duriug
practice preliminary to the Forthcoming
maneuverS. the torpedo boats Nos $50 and
Isl CoIIided in the channel off this port
today Both were badly damaged No.
les must be Immediately locked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-31

F1InchaH, Island OF MADEIRA Nav 30
The British steamer StOswald arrived here
today and landed the crew of the ban
dOned British schooner Canadian, Cap
tain COnley. from Cadiz, May Is, for St.
Johns n F
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-31
The Monarch Visible TypewrIte

is the up-tO-date typewriter.
Pembroke Stationery Co. sell it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-31
UNITED COMMERCIAL
TRAVELLERS EXCURSION
TO OGDEN, JUNE 8,
Via D. G. r. G. Fare S1-OO'
The Bismarck

the genuine imported Bavarian
Beer. in bottles, which is recommended
BY all leading physicians for women in
delicate health. It is very strengthen
ing and nutritious
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
MURDER, SAYS WIFE;
POLICE SAY SUICIDE

A farewell note, written in strange
hand and found in the clothing of Peter
Holster, whose dead body was found
on the east bank Of the river yester-
day. has convinced Mrs. Holster that
her husband is the victim Of a murder
and not suicide, as the police believe,
The body was found yesterday fore
noon on the river bank at the foot of
Tenth avenue Sc. Holster lived at
81, East Side flats, and his body was
only few feet from his doorstep.
Clasped in his hand was 22-caliber
revolver, and in the pocket was note
addressed to his wife, telling Of his
failure to get work and his general
s dissatisfaction with life It was signed
with his name, but Mrs. Holster de-
clares that the handwriting is not her
husbands and that he was the victim
of foul play.
The police and coroner are positive
that the man committed suicide, for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
THREE FISHERMEN LAND
68 LAKE HARRIET BASS

In spite of the hundreds Of
good fishing lakes in the vi
cinity Of Minneapolis. it is not
necessary TO 90 outside the city linn
its to make a big catch on a good day.
Illustration of this was made in stun
ming style yesterday by F. e. Bellin,
4124 Queen avenue s.; A. o. Sherman,
4456 Harriet. boulevard and Paul Ed
wards, Vine place, who finished q day g
fishing in Harriet yesterday with more
than 100 pounds of big mouth bass.
The three fshed from am. until
noon and from 4 pm. until dark and
brought home sixty eight. bass, averag.
ing at least a pound and half each,
They fshed with frogs and pork rind
This catch is probably the record
catch for bass in Lake Harriet, for thu
last few years. Last season three mel
headed by tBilly' Shannon, the ex.
pressman and former policeman, trolled
one Sunday afternoon and landed three
pickerel in the same spot. one weigh
ing seven, one seventeen and the othel
twenty-three and a half pounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
SWEDISH CHORUS :,

! The farewell concert of the Swedish
National Male choir yesterday after
noon at the Biiou theater was attended
by a large audience, and the beautiful
preciated as at their first appearance
at the Auditorium a few evenings ago.
+ The work of the choir was an educa-
ton on what can be accomplished by a
male chorus with competent conduc-
tor and with each member an enthusi.
asst in music.
John Johannson sang several solos,
showing a voice Of musical quality and
good style. .a~ s;ssts:s
. John Hussberg's beautiful voice was
heard to splendid advantage in all his
solos, which were given with authority,
artistic expression and dramatic feel.
ing. ia J, es9# +.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02

The canvas canopy over one wing of
the pavilion is proving most popular
with the patrons Of the afternoon con-
certs and will doubtless cover, a big
audience during the special Fourth Of
July matinee Wednesday,. =.
This evenings concert has little
bit of everything that the average pat
ron of band music likes, and if the
Lake Harriet roof is not crowded it
will be the fault of the weather-for
the Oberhoffer band has certainly
"caught on.' A feature of the eve
ming concert will be a auegel horn
solo by Christian Erck, the Belgian So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02

amazed engineer sat down In his chair and tried
to realize what had happened. Unconsciously
he pulled the tuft from his ear. Instantly he
returned to eternal silence that had enveloped
him for years. The sound Of the machinery
came to him as far away. He no longer heard
his assistants curious questions. Then the truth
came to him and he realized that new day
had dawned for him. Mr.. Way rushed home
to tell his wife the good news; they were all
amazed. Then for five years he experimental
constantly to put his accidental discovery to use
The Way Ear Drum was the result of his la
bors, and he' wore 1t with splendid results 9th
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
.-.r@s - & g"
LAMPLIGHTER DIES
Nels Nicholson Of st. Paul Yields to
Exploding Gasolene Burns.

Nels Nicholson, st. Paul lamplight-
er, 1901 West Seventh street, died Sun
day morning at the St. Paul city hos
pital Of burns sustained by the explod-
ing of a gasolene lamp which he at;
tempted to light at. Montreal avenue
and Seventh street, several days ago.
The burns at first were not thought to
be fatal, but because Of the advanced
age of the patient he was unable to
withstand the shock Of the accident
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02

among other ea things found % s9o his person
This fact, the police say, does away
with the murder theory. 1t is also
known that Holster had been drinking
and was respondent over that trouble.
The man was downtown Saturday and
was evidently headed for home when
he met his death. The body was found
by August Hansen, a neighbor, but no
one heard the shot fired. The case will
probably remain a mystery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
"Come 70 the Wilderness, -

handsomest booklets of the year, tells
about the beautiful outing resorts on
the Minnesota & International Rail-
way. Before making your next fishing
trip, send a request for this book to
W. H. Gemmell, General Manager, St.
Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02

,loist, who made so many friends dur
ing last season. This is his first appear
'ance this summer.
> This evenings program:
-.- FART l.
Overture. "Crown Diamonds .......... .Auber
,Favorite 'irs from Martha. ....... .Flotow
ta) 'Narclssus' Nevin
% The Rosary .....................Ne vin
Christian Erck, soloist.
Thee Spanish dances ......... .Moszkowsky
PART II.
Airs from the musical fantasy, wood
iiiu LuderS
NaltA JOlly fellOWS' ...............FO llStedt
American Fantasy ..................He Herbert
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02

oWouS IASm.
Today he is to
Ill appearances
possessed IF
perfect hear
Ing. Yet when
le removes two
tiny devices
from his ears
be is quite as
badly off as
before. -
Mr.. Ways
deafness had.
been increasing
for years, until
it had reached
the point where
he was unable
to hear his
Wife's voice
across the din
ner table, and
his usefulness
as an engineer
was seriously
fhrnofnro1 r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02

erS, OF course,
heard Of the
marvel and he
was overwhelmed
with requests for
one of these lit
tie ear phones
from friends as
well as from
people whom eh
never knew.
Literally thou
sands of the
drums have been
sold In every
part of the coun.
try and the pres
ent volume of
sales runs into
hundreds Of pairs
IS sg s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
BIGq,DAYsAT HARRIET
Yesterdays Concerts Gave Solid En-
joymemtf to Capacity Audiences.

; If Yesterday was not the biggest day
of the seaste. at. Lake Harriet pavilion
roof, it was only because the Saturday
night rain 'f1ld the Sunday sun caused
the roof to shrink in spots. The Ober-
hotter orch, stral band played to the
biggest ma.tdnee, in it's history, and the
evening pre- gram was given to decid-
eddy. near-cs apacitv audience, which en-
thuslasticaM r approved every number.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
Extra Trains to Lake Minnetonka
| .-z. .I11v 4t11

leave NJ. & St. L. depot 9:O2. 9:15,
1925, 1875 am, LAS. 2:30, 3:45, $40.
6:05 and 500 pm. Lake trains will
arrive at Minneapolis 800. $50. 1880
am, 200, Ais, $40, 7:5o, $50 and
ll:5O pm. Fare, soc round trip.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
THE deaf MADE TO HEAR
The Story of the Electrical Engineer Geo. p
Way, Whose Lost Hearing Was Re-
stored by His Invention.

About eight years Mr.. George P. Way cleo
trical engineer Of the Detroit Young Mems Chris
tian association, could scarcely hear the roaring
Of his own engines and dynamos as he passed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
One Fare for the Round Trip,
via the 500 Line,
.IulY Eollrth.

On July 3rd and 4th the 500 Line
will sell tickets at one fare for the
round trip to all local points, good to
return until July 9th. For tickets and
further information, inquire at Ticket
Office, 1l9 South Third Street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02

happened as ME-. Way tells the story, that: he
was at his post in the dynamo room one day
nearly eight years ago, and as the. buzzngl in
his ears bothered him more than usual, he placed
curiously shaped tuft Of cotton in his right
the midst Of the perpetual silence that is the tor
ment of one shut off from the sounds of the
busy world, there came terrible crashing sound
as Of an earthquake, and Mfr. Way bounded
across the room terror stricken. Then the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02

In the financial column of today's
Journal, local savings bank makes an
announcement of unusual interest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02

Mr. Way will be in St. Paul at the Frederick July I'd Is
9TH inclusive in Minneapolis Hotel July 28th to
9TH inclusive and in Minneapolis the Hotel July to
it will nothing whether he you %
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
Some Sample Reports.

".The causes Of poverty do not cease
during the: summer added Mr.. 50
lenberger, running over the: files Of a.
dozen or more cases Investigated With
IN the last three days. t'Listen to this:
asag by husband, SICK sick,
culosis,' ruined in the Frisco disas-
ter, girl stranded on her way to rel
atives in the east, sickness, tuber.
culosis, accident Sickness These
things go on summer. and winter and
the people who imagine that because
the ground is free from snow the poor
can sustain life u!nlassssssisted, are wofully
Summer is as cruel to the poor as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02

With these little ear drums In the ears it is
almost impossible for any catarrh to take place
Mr.. Way, whose home office is In the Majestic
building, Detroit. Mich, believes that there are
very few cases Of deafness that his drums will
not relieve Es s5:@e Sd %z.ass{t5,S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02

HIGHWAY COMMISSION MEETING
/ The state highway commission viii hold one
OF Its regular bimonthly meetings tomorrow at
the Office Of Secretary Cooley, In the state cap-
1tOL 555 sas4# Fl ia55 7ss5 3-S
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-02-15
Ministers Late Risers.

ministers is the latest risers. Doc
tors next" said the cook.
She was entertaining the maids from
next door. AS she hustled about get.
ting the tea and cake .@-ss,y .he talked
necessarily, like a machine. The maids
listened, their eyes fixed on he COLA
ton that each moment grew more
tempting under her hand.
Some ministers don't rise till TO-"
she said. There's hardly one of them
that you'll find up by 8. Nine or half
past is their average hour.
you see, they don't have no office
to go to at a certain time. They have
no early appointments that must be
kept. They have no clerks that they
must look after. Consequence is. they
become the latest risin' class of men
on earth.
1--WE worked around considerable III
my time. I've had f~orty-seven places.
all told. Some has been with doctors.
some with business men GEld eleven
with ministers. The minister is the
best to live. with. They are so con
siderate and generous and they have
such perfect dispositions. II they
would only get quit Of this lazy habit
of loain' away the morning in bed
they'd be a class without a fault"
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-02-15
A BOYS BREAKFAST
q Natural Food That Makes It's
Own Way.

There's a boy up in Hoosick Falls, N.
Y, who is growing into sturdy man
hood on Grape-Nuts breakfasts. 1t
might have been different with him, as
his mother explains:
"My eleven-year-old boy is large, well
developed and active, and has been
made SO by his fondness for Grape
Nuts food. AT five years he was a very
Y child and was subject to fire.
quent attacks of indigestion. which
used to rob him of his strength and
were very troublesome to deal with.
He never seemed to care for anything
for his breakfast until I tried Grape
Nuts. and l have never had to change
from that. He makes his entire break
fast of Grape-Nuts food. 1t is always
relished by him and he says that it
satisfies him better than the ordinary
kind of a meal.
eBetter than all he is no longer
troubled with indigestion or nervous
ness, and has got to be a splendidly
developed fellow since he began to use
Grape-Nuts food" Name given by
Postum Co.. Battle Greek, Mich.
There's a reasons Read the little
book, 'The Road to Wellyille," in pkgs.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-02-15
Mans Debt to the Birds.

The lovers of birds who denounce
the wanton slaughter of these among
the most beautiful of Gods creatures
too frequently confine themselves to
he sentimental aspect of the case. The
sentiment, indeed, which they invoke
is powerful and wholesome enough,
but it by no NEAR constitutes the
whole of the argument on behalf OF
our feathered friends. Science comes
onward to supplement that argument.
It furnishes striking proof of the en-
ormous debt that we owe to the birds,
One investigator goes SO far as to
declare in a recent article on the
damage that is committed by insect
Tests that if the destructive insects
Of the world were to increase tenfold
in any year the human RAGS would be
deprived of existence. Among the
most effective allies of MAI in his bat.
tie with these minute enemies are the
birdS.-Boston Globe.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-02-15
Reauchamp's Pie.

Lou Beauchamp is fond of pie. Re
Gently at the Roanoke (Va.) Chautau-
qua, he felt the need of refreshments
after his lecture. So, in company with
Mrs. Beauchamp and Ellsworth Plum
stead, he entered a restaurant and
called for pie-apple pie.
The waiter produced a triangular
section of something or other, and
Beauchamp tested the sharpest point.
Then he called the waiter again.
Here, what sort of pie in this you've
brought me?"
The waiter picked up the plate,
peered under the upper crust at the
conglcmerate combination there re-
yealed, hesitated a moment, and said:
"What kind of pie did you order?"
apple" answered the hungry hui
morist.
ooh, that's APPLE" replied the waiter
with an air of relief.-Talent.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-02-15
WEDDINGS IN PRISON.
Instances of Women's De votion 20
Criminals.

Instances of Women's De votion 20
Criminals.
In the central prison of Fontevrault,
France, a well educated and well
born criminal, who has yet two years
of Imprisonment to serve for the il
legal sale Of decorations, has just
been married to the girl Of his heart,
an actress who, be%trothed. to him in
his prosperous days, had refused to
desert him when under a cloud. The
bridegroom was supported by his best
man, the prison barber.
A unique marriage took place at
Manchester a year ago or so ago be-
tween a young gypsy named Ashton,
who was under arrest for desertion
from his regiment, and a pretty
gypsy girl Of Is. Through the kind
ness of the police authorities the
ceremony was celebrated ia a local
church. Detective Clynes, who had
arrested the bridegroom, acted as best
man. On the 'party's retulsn to the
police station an excellent wedding
breakfast awaited them, at the on
clusion Of which the unwelcome es-
cort made it's appearance, and, amid
the tears of the bride, the nesvly~mar-
ried. husband was taken away.
About the same time Paris was the
locale of a somewhat similar episode.l
when Leca, the chief of the
Apache, as the Partisan hooligans.
are termed, was united to a female
member of the band named VanmaerI
Manacled and ~handcuffed, Leca was
conveyed to the church, where, with
two wardens as best men and sur
rounded by gendarmes, who, with
drawn sabres and loaded revolvers,
precluded any attempt at rescue, the
marriage service was duly read. On
their return to Jail they were allowed
th~ree-quarters of am hour for leave
taking ere Leca started on his long
journey to French Guiana, where,
should she wish, his wife might sub
sequently join him.
The prison of La Sainte, Paris, was
the scene of a marriage between an
anarchist named Bricou and his
sweetheart, one Marie Delange. They
received the utmost kindness at the
hands of the officials, by whose per-
mission they breakfasted together
with the brides parents.
When they were afterward separ-
ated it was with the promise that,
conditionally on the mans good be-
havior, they should rejoin each other
Chicago Chronicle.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-02-15
A Memory Method.

Association is the vital spring OF
memory, and any n who analyses
his thought process may catch him
self recalling a thing by a series OF
allied things. Many people have tried
to systematic association and arrange
a scientific memory method.
A mathematician has discovered a
most interesting process for remem-
bering dates. Suppose you have for
gotten the year of the Norman Con-
quest. Take the date of your birth
and add to it the number of the month
when. you were born. Multiply the re-
suit by the day Of the month your IA
Their was born. Square the result. Add
six.
Now divide by the cube root Of the
number of people in the United States.
Forget the result. add ten hundred and
sixty-six, and you have the required
date.