davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-03

The battleship North Iakota III
Illustrates the highest combination OF
offense and defense so far put afloat
By this country" remarks the New
York Herald In reviewing the re-
cent launching OF the much discussed
American Dreadnought In Quincy.
This statement, however, while full
~ acquiesced In by many editorial
writer's, Is held In question by 9th
ers who. influenced by the report OF
the Newport naval conference, show
tendency 10 doubt the fighting ef-
nclency OF the new battleship,
Echoes OF recent magazine criticisms
also still reyerbrate family through
the press and these taken together
lend somber tone TO an otherwise
fully appreciated opportunity for
flag waving, Minor points OF con
struction aside, the press emphasize
the facts that the builders OF the
North Dakota established a new
American speed standard Of con-
structlon. that the new battleship
will be much heavier and faster than
any war vessel which has yet carried
the stars and Stripes, and that she
Is the first American ship to carry
the full armament OF ten l2-inch
guns. The Washington Post, with
an optimistic patriotism becoming its
environment, sums up the situation
thus.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-03

marriage for the way you are blow
ing yourself now; and so she rakes
possible husband: she doesn't ex-
pect 10 have to economic after your
in the hay while the sunshines.
Not 80 does the girl conduct her.
self who is really in love with you.
1t would hurt her to think that
you had to work harder on her ac-
count. It would make her miser-
able 10 know that You had to go to
a quick lunch joint for a week to
make up for the dinner that you set
MP to her at a fashionable restau-
rant.
Besides which, she is hoping that
some day she is goins to be a perm
anent partner in your pocketpook.
and so 1t is 70 her interest not to
knock the bottom out OF youn pock-
etbooli.
Therefore. son, when Angelina de-
veiops taste for sumdrops instead
OF chocolate creams, and insists on
ordering a sandwich instead of lob
ster a la Newburg, and swears that
she prefers to ride in street cars to
cabs--you may be pretty sure that
she is yours for the asking,
Observe also, ma!den's CONVEX
sation. Does she argue with you
and dispute your opinion? Nothing
doing, son. A girl in love, for the
time being at least, is the meekest
thing on earth and afraid to pipe
lest she scare him off; also, she re-
CARDS him likewise, temporarily, as
an oracle, After marriage-but
that is another story.
Is She Anxious About Your Soul?
Does she talk to you OF your soul
and urge you to lead better life?
Does she entreat you 40 come and
go to church with her? Take hope
from this line OF conversation. Wom-
en- have never been able TO differ
entiate between love and piety, and
there is no surer sign Of girl be-
ing hard hit for keeps than when
she begins to get religious, and wants
to drag some man along with her to
heaven, So, son, when girl sends
you nice little moral texts and "seri-
Gus" books, regard it as a sure in
dication that "Barkis Is willln."
Another unfailing sign that a wo-
man is in love with a man is when
she begins to rworry over him, As
long as the girl you are visiting re-
CARDS you as hale and healthy
young person, amply able to take
care OF yourself and sure to bob up
all right, she views YOU with indif-
ference, no matter how passionate
her declaration OF affection.
If, though every time you clear
your throat she insists upon your
going to a specialist to be examined,
to see II yous haven't got consump-
ton, II she has conniption fits when
you get your feet damp, and II she
telephones around to your home thir-
ty minutes after you have left her.
to see that you arrive safely and
did not get lost or assassinated on
the way, then be sure she loves you.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-03
WHEN A GIRL Is IN LOVE
10 Ways Man Can Tell; Best Of AH-Ask Her
(By Dorothy Dix in Fort Worth relegram.)

to fall in his arms and weep on the
second button OF his waistcoat when
he pops the question, or whether
she is going to draw herself haughti-
ly up and remark in petrified voice
that she never supposed he could
misunderstood her mere friendliness
so.
still, for all woman's duplicity
in the matter OF loYe, there are GER
tain straws that show which way
the winds OF her heart are setting
The first of these is her willing
ness to stay at home Of an evening,
instead of gadding about somewhere
in search OF amusement.
Is She Interested In Your Story?
As long as a girl proposes going
somewhere whenever you call, She
Is regarding you merely as con-
venience. When, on the other hand,
she begins to show preference for
spending the evening with you in
the back parlor, matters are becom-
in gserious. 1t Is time then to
either pull out, or begin TO make up
your mind what sort Of an engage
ment ring you will buy.
Another indication OF love is when
a girl manifests desire to hear
the story Of your life, and urges you
to tell her about the white rabbits
and pet mice you had when you
we're a little freckle-faced boy with
warts on your hands.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-03
BRILLIANT RECEPTION.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Manila, P. |. Nov. 2S,--The Army
aud Navy club gave a brilliant re-
ception last night in honor OF the Of
ficers OF the Atlantic battleship fleet,
over 200 officers OF the navy were
present, The storm which prevailed
during the week has apparently brok-
en- and the weather during the re-
naming two days of the fleets stay,
promises TO be pleasant.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-03
To Be ReaIIy Sure. ASH Her.


Base not too many hopes, son, on
the attentions of the girl who is al
ways writing you notes and telephon-
ing you. She may be merely one
afflicted with the telephone habit,
and who can never pass that instru-
ment of torture without using it on
some one.
Neither be discouraged too much
by girl seeming cold and indit-
ferent She may assume a don't
care attitude as a cloak to hide her
heart
Take courage from the fact that
the girl is nice to you when you are
alone together, snubs you before
other people. She is trying to keep
them from seeing that you are real
ly it.
But the best way to find out
whether a girl loves you or not is
to ask her. Faint heart ne'er won
fair lady" ana 1t makes a woman
mad to her dying day to have to set
sign posts all the way, pointing out
the path that leads to her heart.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-03

There are just two women In the
world that can listen to man rem
inisence about his youth without
writhing in their chairs, and these
are his mother and the woman who
loves him with an undying, self-ef-
facing, long-suffering devotion.
There is really no better test Vof
affection than TO talk to woman
about yourself. II she listens with
expression of an early Christian mar
tyr, she does not love you, but If
she falls for It gladly and raptur-
ously, she is yours, Heaven bless
you, my boy
Is She Careful Of Your Purse?
A third symptom of love in a wom-
an is when she begins to consider
your purse AS long as a woman
will let you lay American Beauties
at her feet without protest; as long
as her appetite Graves the most ex-
pensive things on the menu when
you take her out to supper; as long,
in word, as she apparently regards
you as a good thing that she is due
to make the best OF as long as 1t
lasts. Just so long may you be sure
that von have never gotten within
twenty degrees OF the north pole OF
her heart
She Is not thinking OF you as a
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-03
PRISONER WAS RELEASED.
special to Daily Panhandle.

Decatur Texas. Nov. 2S.-Albert
Smith OF Fort Worth, who was ar
rested here charged with killing
man in Mississippi several years ago
Was released today on his own re-
cognizance TO appear for formal hear
ing January 10. Evidence is con-
elusive that Smiths statement that
his brother Walter Smith did the
killing is true and that the latter
died in Mexico years ago.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-03
. "WHILE-YOU-WAIT"
DIVORCE GROWS LESS
t+tt*

bttt* - btttt
The avenues to "while-you-wait' y
divorce are not all closed, but they
are substantially reduced, says the
New York Globe in commenting up
on the recent alteration of South
Dakota's divorce laws by referen-
dun vote of the people. And the
Baltimore American Is convinced
that the shutting down of this "im-
portant divorce mill" is fresh in
dieation of a growing opposition to
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-03

Her size, however, Is not so great
an advance over that OF all her RI
walls as Is her equipment The craze
for big ships has taken hold OF all
nations, and they will go on build
ing them larger and larger until
some sort Of limit will ultimately
be reached II battleship's SUI
premacy depended mostly on It's size,
that nation whose builders were the
most daring and whose yards were
the most capacIous would easily ex-
eel the others, Fortunately, arma-
ment and thousand Ideas OF CON
structlOn yet in the experimental
stages are possible and leave a wide
margin for the development OF in
diyidual superiority In battleships.
The North Dakota has but an IN
significant secondary battery. But
she has ten great guns capable OF
hurling l2-inch shell a distance Of
10000 yards effectively, They are
30 mounted that the whole ten can
he trained at once upon the same
target and be discharged simultane-
ously, They may be swept to any ~
the four points of the compass with
out the ship altering her position,
and, being at different elevations,
may be fired ono over the other ana
still be trained above the water-line.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-03
Ell PAso MAN SUICIDES.

FL Paso, Nov. 2S.--A. Walton
ended his life this morning by sew,
ering an artery in his wrist.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-03

gives promise OF proving the finest
production Of the shIpbuilder's craft
She Is 1000 tons larger than the
British Dreadnought, and 5000 toiR
larger than Admiral Sperry's flag
ship the Connecticut, The pride Of
the Japanese navy, the Satsuma, has
displacement OF 1880 tons, but
she Is neither so speedy nor so well
armed as this newest of Uncle Sans
ships viii be when she Is ready for
service. The length OF the North
Dakota Is nearly equal n the height
Of the Washington monument; her
beam is So feet, and when fully
manned she will accommodate 1000
fighting men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04

very pleasant evening
sNeu.., Inc large npinps NV, iSrt-
sren' Nh Preslp'i cr,.nnnv ais
,e al u mission t NJ viii accom-
by ~ and brother III soif' fnEe'
ncin'ib him as far rs 9'i' -
" ritter Was a Logan visitor
w. The week
p,. and Mrs. p Ii. e w5s 3S'i in Paris,
IDAHO ,.,, "a
" clark, who has been -
Nr. W w nast year. has gone 10
losa9, , *, where lie WIN remain p''
manently
,rie of the Fourth ward h a,,,
The pcopl ,nriy in the ward haii
M mission. o, Tor MIR John Grundef
IN WcdnSeSu"oTr Monk. who leave short
and Mr otN,Vssinnrry field The aitalr
IS ior ,ne movable and successful
- Woman's club held Us
Tne u Attinr ON Monday with MIS-.
regular hlrgio1. Mrs. LanstOn anu
", 5. La"S ,,ere the hostesses, and MT
Ms. sIvUp an interesting tank ON Don
Jones g'N' pSefreshments were served.
QuIxote'
,rhters of the Pioneers Lit
The Daus,''b eid AN interesting meet
crary f% 2yyloS91esday at the home Of Mrs
i WIs1roid Dafaunt'
Nh Nonson has returned from
Mr. JesSpJI stay in Montpelier.
rr.5 II. Turner of Magraih'
MIS- with relatives In Logan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY April zoos

back with him as his bride also Mr.
Horace Wofiingden IS down from Nam
pn md win marry Miss Agnes Gohtes.
Nicssrs Wing and Wotilngden are ioi
merly of I.ehi ard Misses Taylor nnd
Coates are most popular young las@s
or Lchi
Mr.. Abe Coates of Nampa Is also here
and viii marry Miss Alta Hart belle
of Nanrn.
Scey. Rcllap OF the Ameleamatcd
sugar company ogden, was shaking
bands with Lehi friends Tuesday
Mr.. Ira u. Wines of Salt Lake city
spont the first OF the week with Lehl
relatives.
MIR and Mrs. J. e. Livingston, Jr.,
of Moroni, are visiting Mr. and Mrs'
Arthur Livingston.
Mir \. c. Pearson of Nampa was
visiting Lehi friends the first OF the
week.
THURSDAY evening Mr. and Mrs Hen
rv Lewis entertained large number OF
friends most pleasantly
Mr.. r. II. Edwards OF Garland spent
sunday VITA Lehi relatives
Mrs Ben Firman of salt Lake is Wis.
ting Lehi friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04

the proud mother of a fine girl last
Saturday. and the following Thursday
Mrs. j, c. McQuarrie had son-the
seventh in the McQuawe household
Both patients are doing well and the
little strangers are healthy specimens
OF baDyhood.
Thursday morning, Mr.. Alfales Young
and his son, Burgess, left for home;
they viii stay Il day in Philadelphia
visiting relatives, one day in Chicago
and one In Omaha To rest up the pa
tiem; the doctors declare &his TO hc
necessary
Last Friday MIR. Jack Richards OF
Ithaca, student Ia the Cascadlla
preparatory school, and son of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Dewey Richards, arrived in
the city on his spring vacation, which
viii last about 10 days. Mr.. Dewey
Richards WAS called to Washington on
important business Wednesday In con-
ncction With the copyright bill that the
musical composers are giving their I'M
divided attention to at present. Victor
Herbert seems to be the moving spirit
and he summoned Mr. Richards with
the others to the conference; the con-
Veution was In session, morning, after
noon and evening. The big composers
of America are all represented, and L
very warm time is promised those VINO
are opposing the musicians in their en-
deavors to protect their interests. sat
urday night viii see the end OF the
meeting and it is expected the Sunday
papers will give accounts of the con-
Ventun in glowing headlines, The
Sunrise club which invites speak
ers who wish to air grievances, sent
an invitation 10 Victor Herbert and
several composers Mr. Richards beine
| among them, TO speak at their last
meeting on this important question. Mr..
! Herbert on behalf of the musician.
present, gave most interesting tax
| intense interest.
Last evening the Brooklyn elders,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04

n meeting of the executive COMMITTEES
of the Utah Academy Of Science, which
holds public sessions Friday and Satur-
day,
Mrs Margaret Shea and children, Ed
die and Margaret. left Thursday for a
visit of three months with relatives
and friends in San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Stillman have
returned from Midway and will in the
future make their home in this city.
The sixteenth anniversary ball of the
Eureka volunteer fire department will
be conducted at the Elks pavilion on
the evening of the 21st of this month.
Charlie Boyd has disposed OF his
home on upper Church street and will
go to Nevada. For the present Mrs
Boyd will make her home with her
folks at Spanish Fork,
Miss Anna Bonner. Miss Lasiey and
Prof Weaver returned Sunday even
ing from Nephi. where they attended
the teachers institute.
Miss BeuIah Bacon returned to Salt
Lake Monday after a visit hero with
her mother
Mrs. d. j.. Sullivan and daughter.
Miss Nucella, are visiting friends in
Salt Lake this week
Mrs. Frank Higson returned Mon-
day from a weeks stay In salt Lake
T. --...h-s7 -. - =
George McCunc returned Monday
from u uip through the eastern end
OF the county i'm the interest of the
spnprV fpfnt1nfeGippoTs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04

Special Correspondence.
n EW YORK, March 2o,-Nes-
~ terday afternoon was an eycnt-
~ rul day IN New York history;
the Socialist open air mcetIoG
held in Union ostensiby for
the Observation-Disclosures a crowd
of nearly $4,000 people, though y De-
estimated only about 10000 We're
reully working people on uncmplo,c cd
workmcn, as they styled themselyos
The throwine of the pomb by sIlyer-
stein was premedihted affair. II
now seems. and the singing of the
"Maiseillulso," which icgan the exc
element led 90 nCst disastrous
slaughter Tho whole AFFAIR is the
subject Of conversation with AL class
ca, and II hex particularly affected
the Utah portion around tho one
Hundred ana TWentN-iith street aS
three Of their number were spectators
and barely escaped being victims ~
The muiderOuH plot Mrs IDA lMFen-
berry Miss julia Niblcy, ana MISS
leila smart lefl tho street car at
Fifteenth street ana Broadway, where
tlev were ON heir way to Maupmak-
ot's store on Zenith ana Broadway, 9s
they express NJ, 10 see Mhul hnd
Trough such "A crowd of people TO-
gother. and were listening lnlenlN 10
ti.o snenches Mhen the explosion oe-
cured. Ia M. confusion and excite
mont. they were pushed and iosll"d
from side 10 aide. but managed TO
Room together aud reach the sidewalks,
ANA we're there pulled INTO an open
uoor of ID shop whore ihey watched
WITH terror he arrests OF many peo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
HOW EASTER SUNDAY
is SPENT IN CAPTIVITY

Eastcr Sunday in "a prison is well
coined as one of the great days of he
year. when there Is a little extra indul-
gcnce In the way of eating and amuse-
mcnt ana some rclaXation IN the usual
discipline. Tho prison officials cndeav-
OF as far os possible TO mako the day
a. little different from the usual sum
day. though. with the best intentions.
they cannot do much
Easter Sunday begins for the pris-
oners at about half past z. when the
great prison bell rings and the guards
unlock the cell doors. Away down the
corridor YOU hear the stamp. stamp. as
OF an advancing giant line after line
OF black and gray striped figures
march out on their way TO breakfast.
Tie mess room. with its rows OF desk
like tables, capable OF seating more
than n thousand men. looks like an Inn
Wense schooroom. At the end OF each
Gable Is a great pile OF bread cut in
thick slices, beside which stands a
Keeper Each man on taking his seat
finds before him tin plate containing
his breakfast pint of coffee, slice
of bread ana a knife and fork If he
wants more bread, he holds up his
right hand and the guard M the end
OF the toblc passes II to him, BY
holding up his plate or cup me can get
more coIte or Whatever there may be
for breakfast. Waste Is avoided, but
no man he"d 80 away IRON the table
unsatlalled' AFTER busy quarter Of an
hour thc Keeper IN cnarEe ot the hrst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04

would hear IN church and partalSes
moro Of the character OF sacred con-
cert Solos. duets, trlos, quartets and
even quintets arc heard, varied by &c
lcctnns nv a capital orchestra and In
some prisons a full brass band OFTEN
some OF the pieces arc by some talented
prisoner
The religious services arc brief. most
81 the time being taken up by the choir
The whole IS over in about nm hour and
q hale Then comes the march back to
the cells each man receiving as no
passes the mess room tin containing
his afternoon meal. which consists OF
three hard boiled eggs some cold pu-
tatocs and as much bread as he cares
to take. Taking his place at the lever
which locks every door on that gull
lery. the keeper waits until each mani
Us in his place. AT tho signal each door
Is closed with a bang, snap goes the
lever and 30 doors are securely locked
Then comes the count. Each man
stands behind his door, which, being
formed of iron bars. permits him to be
plainly seen. and as the keeper knocks
with his key TN passing answers
Here" \ second keeper repeats the
count, ana then FOR the present each
man is left 20 the enjoyment of his
own company
At L. o'clock the prison wakes up
again a little as the mess room walters
pass from door to door with great cans
of boiling coffee soon all Is quiet
again, and little can be heard as the
afternoon drags along except the soft
football Of the felt shod patrol or an inn
patient sigh from a Wukefu prisoner.
AT o'clock fresh water Is served out
tc each man. and his lamp is lighted.
Slowly the time drags along until .
O'clock when at the striking OF the
oil iea ,r tt4 -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
SALT LAKfRS IN GOTHAM


i,lc and the care by the surgeons OF
the wounded and dying II was a
thrilling experience and AN three re-
turned home shlEcn and in from Tho
effects of The shock ana the knowledge
OF their wonderful escape.
Last Monday oycning Mrs. Ida Smoot
pusonborry entertained at her home,
assisted by the Misses Rheu ANA julia
Nibley, Tor Miss lIill, professor of su-
pcryison work in Teachers college at
Columbia about f. Of the teachers and
MIS- DasQuberry's classmates were
pres nt, and a delightful time was had
by an. MIS-. Duslnberry had prepared
Il paper 60 be read during the evening,
very Witty setting forth the character
istics OF each individual which was
read amid shouts OF laughter from an
present Miss Rhea Nlbley gave sew
orll harm soloCuons, and Miss Julia
Nlbley two fine piano pieces, Tho whol.
aifaa was am agreeable surprise To tho
guests, and they did not fail 10 express
ihoh great pleasure. IN the papor
that was read, II was suggested that
the superVisiuu class organize ana be
known AZ tho Patty S. Hin" Miss
HlIs fuu nnmcl club. ana II Was
agreed that the club meet oaCh year
during The sessions OF the !. r. II.
Miss Bishop was made president OF
this now organization, and Mrs. Duson,
berry vice president
The Utah girls now az Columbia nave
made many frieuds IN the different de.
partments whore they study.
The COLONY rs certainly increasing
Mrs. Ernest Green, who, with hci nus
baud and children is living at present
al 8i9 West Ninaty-lifth street, became
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04

nndo,, t,o r,,,aser,ant or I,ldo,. T.,5v-
Tencn SNOW, gave socini 10 their
mann, frin,,ds H. ma nc Now Vnr,s
h,,n,t,l, ~ W,iiin,,,bI,, tIali RroolsI,',,
dancing we're given. each i'm their turn
Miss Parkinson acted as accompanied
President AIcOuarrie gave a recita
ton Elder Gotham gave another and
"a song and EIder Willard Christopher-
son rendered a Solo i'm tine style. \
Iorge number OF penplc from New York
vent nve,. making thr AFFAIR "A most
,Isoe,,t onn
A. 1910 A,nstord,r, s,.o,,,,e Ma, ana
An ~ Po,,la ana Nfrs A Rest
,r,lth., az NtrS pn,-i'. no ,.T,,, ria,s,