davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-12-31
Resolution to Be Offered at
Next Aldermanic Meet
ing for Donation.
MRS. SAGE GIVES $1,000
MAYORS Proclamation Brings
Prompt Answers From
Contributors.

Officially. New York City will appro-
PIRATE 100000 to the relief of survivors
of the earthquake in Southern Italy,
When the Board of Aldermen meets
next Monday resolution will be pre-
scented calling for an appropriation of
10000 TO be Immediately sent to Italy,
either by he Board directly or through
The American or Italian Red Cross So
,ie,y.
Alderman Timothy p. sullivan, under
whose direction Clerk Frank Martin
drafted the resolution to-day. is desir-
GUS OF having the money reach the
scenes OF disaster at the earlies, pos
slble hour following the adoption of the
p solution. providing the Mayor can
legally sign it. II possible the appro-
priation will he forwarded by cable
Mrs. Sage Gives $4,000.
Before the end OF the week a vast
fund for the relief of Italian earth
7uake sufferers will be forwarded from
New York. In addition the nation will
send millions.
VIII contribution OF $500 Mrs. Rus
sell Sage heads the list of contributions
90 the fund which has begun in answer
20 Mayor McClelian's proclamation.
Early to-day contributions began 70
rour into the Mayors office, Those who
sent money. were.
The evening world., 1908-12-31
sent money were

The National Red Cross Association.
which will handle donations from all
over the country. has decided to appro-
pirate to this purpose $4,000 left over
from the San Francisco fund, and will
send this money at once to the Red
Cross in Rome. so 1t may be imme-
diately utilized.
Following are some Of the contrihu-
tions received at the New York state
branch HEADQUARTERS OF the American
The evening world., 1908-12-31
A FOREST GODDESS!

a wonderful wilderness girl-a forest
goddess of flesh and hlood-is heroine
Of Tho Barrier" Rex Beach's splendid
novel. which win begin serial publica-
ton IN The Evening World Of Monday.
Jan l. Don't miss II.
The evening world., 1908-12-31


The lighthouses on the headlunds have
disappeared
Marquis a Refugee.
The Marquis Vincenzo Genoese.
refugee from Palmi, near Reggie. in
telling of his experience at the time of
the earthquake says that he was awak-
ened by tremendous roar and a Sc
we're shock. IL seemed as though the
house was whirling round. like the
wings OF windmill. The wall OF his
dwelling cracked apd through II came a
cloud Of sufocat!ng dust. Stunned, but
uninjured. the Marquis tried to escape
to the streets, but at first he found this
impossible, as the stairs had collapsed
with the first shock. Finally, after
numerous effrsts made at tAe risk Of
his life, he succeeded in getting out OF
window and descending to the ground
from the third story by means OF a
rope.
Walking was most difficult owing to
the fact that the streets were filled with
debris, He helped in the work of rescue.
and in short time had assisted In drag
gng out from beneath the ruins in the
street eighty-six persons, all OF them
dead. The faces Of every one OF them,
he says, showed the agony they suffered
in death. Many Of them had their arms
across their faces as though to protect
themselves from the falling debris.
Prisoners Go Free.
II was necessary to release the prison
ers at Palml, and many of them sue
eeeded in making their escape, Those
The evening world., 1908-12-31
WIFE or FRENCH
ONL Y SUR VIVOR
OF HER FAMIL, y

MILAZZO, Sicily. Dec, 31.-The wife
Of the French Consul AT Messna, the
sole survivor Of her family, reached here
to-day. She is badly wounded, She
says her husband, son and daughter
we're killed. She was precipitated from
her bed out into the street and staggered
bllndly forward, hardly knowing what
she was doing, Through a driving rain
storm and clouds of dust and over i'm
lnense heaps of rubbish the distracted
woman made her way TO the waterfront
whence she was taken on board vessel
I'm the harbur,
The evening world., 1908-12-31
Roosevelt to Ask Congress
For Fund TO Aid Sufferers.

WASHINGTON 3l- learned authoritative
appropriation relief OF the earthquake sufferers Italy
The evening world., 1908-12-31

The United states Steel Corpora
ton to-day contributed $4,000 to the
Red Cross Society for the Italian
earthquake, sufferers.
oscar Hammerstein announced to-day
that the concert to he given at the Man
haitian Opera House Sunday evening,
Jan. II. will comprise in its programme
all of his principal singers, and that the
proceeds will be contributed to the sur
ferers in Italy and Sicily.
Stock Exchange Joins for Relief.
The following resolutions were adopted
today upon the floor OF the New York
Stock Exchange:
NO special appeal is needed to turn
the attention of the members of the
New York Stock Exchange to the urgent
need of assistance to the sufferers by
the terrible calamity which has stricken
the people of Italy anr Sicily.
Resolved. That the following mem
bers OF The Exchange be requested to
act as committee to receive contribu-
tons: j. T Atterbury, Theodore II
Banks, c. Ledyard Blair, II. =. Dore-
mus, w. b. Dickerman, II. ii. lialstead,
" w, Heaton, Rudolph Keppler, c. w,
Maury, J. p. Morgan jr, H. X. Pomrey,
+. x. Sturgis, Mortimer l., Schff, Err
nest Thalman and r. II. Thomas.
Checks should be sent to the order
Of f.. W. Gnley, treasurer. secretary
office, New York Stock Exchange"
A subscription was started on the Cot
ton Exchange to-day, the first seven
subscribers contributing $50 each.
A citizens committee, headed by
The evening world., 1908-12-31

Italy to Messina and Reggie has aroused
widespread enthusiasm. In spite Of the
universal mourning and distress the
sovereigns were sauted when they dis
embarked by the firing of guns from
the Italian and foreign warships at
Messina. AS soon as the King and his
party set foot on shore they began wit
Messing scenes of indescribable pity.
His Majesty spoke highly in praise of
the Italian soldiers and the sailors from
the foreign warships for their brave
and heroic work of rescue.
Queen Comforts Wounded.
He shook hands with several officers,
saying ii was his desire TO be informed
of every detail OF their splendid work,
Accompanied by Ministers Orlando and
Bertolini. he visited both Mess'na and
Reggie, spending several hours at each
place. He visited personally every
quarter of these cities. giving words Of
encouragement, praise and consolation.
The Queen talked with the wounded
on board the ships in the harbor, COM
forted the women. spoke kindly to the
children and promised assistance
Everywhere the visit of the sovereigns
has impaired fiesh impetus 10 the
work Of rescue.
Words are inadequate 20 express the
horror Of the rum ana deso'a'l'h 'na'
has overwhelmed 'Hlaprla ana S''IE'
where the earth's trelnbhnGS ana hre
ana water nave combined 10 rh"'se INC
tniihns' Nel"ah' country mo "'', rus
MeSslha eAiStS ~" longer an" "t ''"S'
th'r'y years VIII "' necessary 10 ''I'n''
lDe rum t'aI nature H'o'e"ee mas
wrought i"'I"'
AS Set " ~ "'p'S-'''e &" mann any
heMH "''''e''' VI ''' '''' W '',' u w.
,H'"e, '''' u', -''' '''''.' W. "'''''
- % '''''
,,. o,-.. ,..,,,. t.,,i,.,,u,,. hoo,
h,.s,, go, ,.,,, ,,. ..., 49,. ,,.,,.,.. ",
,ba,n rep,aiu f., sam, of ,t. .,n,rI.
,o,,,rs srrr as I,,lr,i pssr ,.opt.I,.,,,,
The si5lanness ana .Ie r.n,,.I. t..r..ss 4,
the catastr1pbo Mas oyerwI,rni.g. %
the liJOu people living In Ialrai only
few score are alive to-day.
The evening world., 1908-12-31
FEAR PEOPLE OF STRICKEN ITAL
n Hotels and Dwellings, in Messina Where
Residents and Tourists Met Death in
Thousands Hurry From the Stricken
Districts, Leaving Towns and VII
lagos Deserted arships
Garry the Refugees to
Various Ports.
Continued from First Page.

the SearcheS w .@ N " 9'
fell upon them with revovers and knives
The lucky ones defended each mo literally with their lives The
struggle was of the most description The famshed threw
themselves upon each other like demoweld
defending handful of dry beans few of -four One OF the
unounates pinned plank by knife while enng to his hand
was his little child for whom he had sought food.
BURNING BODIES OF THE DEAD
AT Reggie quite horrible the troops have
set up kitchens feed the thousands of hungry and in addition
baking streets precautionary against psi
lence the bodies of the dead being burned.
The authorities here still estimate the total number of dead
1tooo but there is reason to believe these members greatly
exceeded
To-day the pabe plight IF the survivors claims universal
The relief their suffering calls the efforts of all
energies of the nation Thousands half demened naked starving
survivors, halt OF them suffering from INJURIES crying for food
clothing shelter and medical attendance The Government doing all
in its power meet their needs at least in part.
No yet has been received any of the Americans thought
have been in the devastated district excepting Bishop David Sess of
New Orleans, and his daughter Alice who safe Rome
ported that Americans their lives the
Msa Ambassador Crcom about set from Rome for the
South endeavor information concerning missing Amer
travellers
1t estimated people desolated
ntoy in fear of further commissions The survivors have sufficiently
covered from their prosraon to relate in detail their terrifying expert
All the stories similar The night of adequately
be described.
declared army $4,000 men will be needed
the living who still enpped in the and bury dead
King Victor Emmanuel who left MeSila last night with Queen
Helena arrived early to-day Reggie and after vsin, the
company with the Queen e-embaked wp
ing wireless telegram to Premier Gioltt
"a from Reggie, which found in condition no less
disastrous Project Reggie says that grave
injury has been done TO the comnlunes of his province.
"A Russian warstp with five hundred wounded
al Naples this morning and everything must be prepared for their land
ing and housing. Another Russian ship will carry wounded to Syracuse
desirable to provide at Naples Russian ship with abundance of
adi~olsI
The evening world., 1908-12-31

,sANk OF FRANCE GIVES $4,000.
PAGIS. Dec, 3l.-The BANK Of France
has subscribed $4,000 for tie relief OF
the earthquake Victims.
The evening world., 1908-12-31

The lighthouses on the headlands hav,
disappeared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20

expects to do. as he is now $500 miles
ahead of schedule time. Mikulec started
without money, Feb. 5. 1906. He must not
beg or ride. He makes his expenses by
selling his pictures. The slobe-trotter will
be in Salt Lake Monday.
Leo Bigelow. son of Mr.. and Mrs Asa
Bigelow, died at the state mental hospi-
tai from epilepsy. The deceased was 80
years of age. He had suffered from cpl
lepsy since he was 9 years of age and
had been d patient at the hospital since
October of this year.
The remains of Charles Bresee. who died
at the mental hospital Friday, will be
Inferred here tomorrow. Services will be
held at the undertaking parlors of Ora
ham * Jones. at u O'Clock. under the
direction of the pastor of the Methodist
church.
Professor r. V. Chamberlin of the b
V L. left today for Baltimore. where he
will deliver a paper on biology before
the American Society for the Advance
ment of Science.
The hearing of w C. Golfer. charged
with stealing 800 from J. Thorpe a d.
& r. C. brakeman, at Thistle. has been
set for the 18th in Justice Moons court
w r. Crippen, representing the Thiei
detective agency OF Denver, is in the
city getting acquainted with the Off
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20
THE INVINcIBLEs.

"Robley Evans has been a splendid
fighter, one of our very best fighters in
his time; and no wonder.
The speaker, an aged resident of Floyd
county. Virginia. laughed.
''Robley was born with military genius. -
he said. He showed military genius from
the cradle.
Il saw him. one day in his childhood,
playing tin soldiers with another boy
Each had toy cannon that shot rub
Der balls the size of marbles, and each
had an army Of about a hundred tin
soldiers. The battle was a big gun af-
fair The boy who knocked over the
most OF mis- opponents tin soldiers won.
"Robley always won. His cannon balls
would always destroy the opposing army
while his own forces would remain prac-
ticaliy intact Yet it seemed 10 me
somehow. that RObley shot very little,
If at all. better than the other boy
The Firgi lian laughed again.
And. by JOve. he 1idnt, either"' he
said. He had some kind OF paste or
the bottom of his soldiers that glued them
upright to the floor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20
NEW KIDNEY REMEDY.
Creates Big Stir; Drug Stores
Crowded With Sufferers.

For several weeks past F. c. Schramm.
F. j. Hill Drug Co. Willes- Horne Drug
Co. and other first-class drug stores have
been crowded with people desiring a sup
ply of Maizene. the new remedy for kid
rey and bladder troubles
This is the new drug that is crea ting
such stir over the country and is hav-
ing such a remarkable sale II is clai- ed
that no form of kidney or bladder trouble
fails to get relief from IL 1t contains
only the active principles of the best
known drugs that act directly upon the
-zidaeys and bladder. It stimulates the ac-
ton os the kidneys. working upon the
menbranous tissues that filter the blood
forcing them TO filter out the poisons- In
cases of weak kidneys. inflamed kidneys
and also in calculous formations in the
bladder the results are marvellous. Full
directions are on each bottle. and each
bottle contains enough OF the drug TO
make full pint of mixture Maizene can
De had from any drug store or by sending
20 cents direct to the laboratories of the
Cooper Pharmacai Co., 1Is East Lake
street, Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20
The Agony OF
Impure Blood
Can Be Readily Relieved By Using
Stuart's Calcium Waters
After Meals.
A Trial Package Sent Free.


Impure blood causes pimples. letter,
'r,Sh. scaly skin. periods OF intense itch
itS. eczema and many other painful and
ciScomforting skin Affections.
Purify the blood and in a short time
me skin clears itself of the dead and
waste deposits. fostering and irritation
g-dSe and a clear. white and healthy skin
Most people attempt 10 cure pimples
.tAd skin eruptiOns with exterior applica-
ions. such as salves. lotions, plasters,
&c This method only drives the irrita-
t,on elsewhere and serves at best but
"mpordry relief.
Calcium Sulphide is a blood purifier.
prescribed by almost every physician, and
IS The most powerful eradicator known
20 science.
Stuarts Calcium Waters contain the
l"I strength OF this wonderful blood in
l'Sorat0r. which is often weakened from
evaporation. decay or chemical change
IN olher methods of preparing. Calcium
Sliphide is difficult 10 preserve. and
u,nce the failure Of many druggists and
-t"mlSts 10 hold its full strength. But
Enen this can be done Calcium Saiphide
LNeS impurities from the blood in less
'me than any other known substance.
Stoarts Calcium Waters also contain
RdasSia. Golden Seal and Eucalyptus.
.Seh one great blood purifier and slim
,dlor An alternative and laxative Is
80 combined with the other IN
-reolents TO enable nature to remove
more quickly all irritating and infectious
natter from the system in natural and
easy manner.
50 TO your druggist today and ask his
opinion of Stuart's Calcium Waters. They
s-u Tor 50c per package. or send us your
name and address and we will send you
= trial package by mail free. Address
A. A Stuart Co. l7S Stuart bldg, Mar
snail, Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20

every organ and tissue, every hair, ev-
cry drop OF blood, every motion of the
body; that this sexualty is weakest in
early childhood and in old age-the ex-
we are fearfuliy and wonderfully made
But wherever the diSSimilarity exists
there also we find the perpleXing similar
ity. For example. the sexes are nour-
ished by the same foods the same air
is breathed, the ordinary bodily functions
are performed in like manner. The SEN
sations of pleasure and pain. hate and
love, even the thoughts and beliefs of
the sexes are meaSurably alike. Alike
yes. but with a distinct difference. Be
hold the paradox of creation But to come
back to earth. and more specifically that
part of il called the high school. You
know. of course, that in all high schools
of recognized standard, certain studies
are prescribed in the course for gradua-
ton. The number of the prescribed stud
les is four. with a value of ~ credits, the
number Of credits for a diploma of grad
is Just one-half the total amount re-
quired for graduation. The reason why
these ~ credits are required is because,
by general consensus of opinion up to
this time. they are considered basic or
essential in the mental training of all,
whether boys or girls. Because it has
been thought that the diploma of grad
uatiOn as a guage of educational profit
cheney up to certain point should in
clude a passable knowledge of these es-
SentiaiS.
Perhaps we are wrong in making any
subject essential: perhaps we are arbi-
trary in making 10 credits the required
number for graduation; perhaps our STAN
dard. our passing mark. is too high; per
haps our whole system is wrong. radi-
cally wrong. But if il is. get another.
and I will guarantee TO find host of OBJ
lectiOnS TO Il also.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20

boys that as girls they should be thought
of as girls. treated as girls, and taught
as girls. and not as beings who are, edu-
cationally speaking. permitted to eat of
the crumbs that fall from their noble
brothers table. 'Das ewig weibliche zieht
uns hinan' (the eternal feminine lures
us onD is as true today il was in
Goatbe,s time Nav il ever be true"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20
Cartoons by Lovely"

a handsomely bound volume contain
ing the best work of the dead artist
makes. an ideal present.
Copies may be secured at any OF the
following places: Keith-O'Brien COM
pany, Walker Brothers Dry Goods
company. D. a. CalIahan's, Deseret
News book store
The price is s. for the popular edi-
ion; So for the de luxe edition.
All the proceeds from the. sale of the
books will be devoted to the support OF
Loveys invalid mother.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20
( Carlson and Mathavitch & Teitsch.

& Carlson and Mathavitch g. Teitsch.
A committee was instructed to meet
Mr.. Bamberger today in regard TO low
ering the price of the city lights.
The marshal asked that the policemen
be allowed an extra dollar for every COW
they put in the estray pound. and this
was allowed by motion of Wight and
Deighton.
At the close of the meeting Mayor Viii
son made a few timely remarks as il
was the last meeting of the year. after
which the council adjourned 70 meet
again on Thursday. Jan. .. 1909
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20
LAST SESSION OF YEAR.
Park City Fathers Convene in Resu
Lar Monthly Meeting.

Park City. Dec 1S.-The semi-monthIy
meeting of the city council was held at
he city hall last night The mayor called
The meeting 10 order and all the coun-
-ii1slen were present The minutes were
read and approved
Bonds for liquor licenses were accepted
in the cases of Ridden s. Lake. Anderson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20
Mrs. winsIow's Soothing Syrup.

has been used for YEARS by MILLIONS
~ MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
STufI,E TEETHING. with PERFECT
srCCEsS 1t SOOTHES the CHILD
STN CURES WIND collie. and is the
beet remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold hr
druggists In every part OF the world Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
t. syrup and take no other kind
.TSS,snfv-five cents bottle GUARAN-
Ted UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUG
ACT JUNE 30. 1896 SERIAL NUMBER
feoe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. Dec. 19.-Joe Mikulec. of Croatia,
Austria. a young man 80 years of age
came into town today on a jaunt around
tie world. He is to walk the entire dis
lance in five years. and will receive a
reward of $4,000 from the Three King
doms Publishing company. of Agram
Croatia. if he makes good. which he fully
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20
Lines of Cenarcation.

Perhaps il would be well to specify
what studies might be considered maScu-
line and what feminine. Literature and
linguistic subjects generally are more
readily taken up and more successfully
pursued by girls than by boys. So also
with history. although the collateral sub
ject. Civil government. aTakens more in
terest in boys. And we should expect this.
Boys generally. and the American boy in
particular. are born politicians They In
stinctively recognize how necessary II is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20
Consideration for Girls.

1.-THE school as we have it today was
made primarily for the boy The educa-
ton of the boy has been the ali-important
feature of education in ali ages of the
world. That of the girl was Incidental
merely, and until comparatively recent
years was practically ignored We as
teachers are coming more and more to
understand our mission. and ! trust with
added knowledge more willing to accom-
plish it
girls is as true as that boys will be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20

II cannot be gainsaid that there is a
difference. and very wide one, too be-
tween the social functions of the average
man and the average woman: that this
uiIcrence first manifests Itself particu-
AIRY I'D the unlike powers. aptitudes and
interests Of boys and girls at the age OF
2d9iescence. anC that this period calls
Ier a separate and special treatment of
me sexes. How mysteriously alike and
vet unlike are cur beings. Biologists tell
MS that these attributes are inherent in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20
PRINCIPAL EATON TALKS ON
SEGREGATION OF SEXES IN
HIGH SCHOOL CURRICULUM
In Actual Class Work He Is a
Firm Believer in Segregation
Need for instruction in
Sex Physiology.


to acquire a working knowledge of our
government in city, state and nation in
order to attain any position in political
life.
I'm geometry and in all higher mathe-
matlcs, the palm goes to the boys, al
sexes are about equal in eIementarv alse
bra. In the natural sciences. the bows ex-
Gel. The exception here is botany. a
subject in which the girls easily lead In
all kinds of free-hand drawing the girls
are stronger, the boys, however. showing
more aptitude for mechanical and ortho-
graphic drawing. In the studies peculiar
TO the commercial course, honors are
about even, although in penmanship. type
writing and stenography the girls have
the advantage. Astronomy comes more
easily to boys than to girls. while such a
study as psychology is always d favorite
one with girls. have often wondered at
this, for text books on psychology are
usually written, by men and too often ig-
more or fail to recognize the important in
fluence which sex instinct PLAYS in the
solution of many psychological problems.
On all this, we, may see that the general
tendency of the girl is toward introspec-
uon: while that of the boy is more pros
pective and moreover. that these tenden-
cies ar in keeping with the great general
plan of their beings
II have not mentioned those branches
OF domestic science and manual training
which are so obvious in their sexual adap-
tation as to need no comment or explana-
ton. But taken as a whole we cannot
escape the conclusion that many SUBJECTS
of instruction in the high school naturally
divide themselves on sex lines. although
we should not. for this reason, take the
ground that girls may not gain much val
liable and necessary training in those
branches in which boys excel and vice
versa. Yet, to my mind. there is need of
not only somewhat different presenta-
ton of the subject. but also of a different
standard of proficiency. II is entirely out
OF the question TO expect an equality
here and. moreover. il is not even desir-
able. But unless segregation of sex by
class is made. this idea would be hard TO
carry