davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-05-25
feeble Folk"

Tolstoy has Incurred the wrath OF
Elk President Roosevelt by saying that
Bryan represented the party OF
peace" in the last campaign, and the
mighty hunter" pauses long enough
to administer d rebuke to the Russian
philosopher. He says y
has swayed "only the feeble folk and
the fanatic folk. There now, let
Tolstoy wipe the blood of Of his face
and take back seat.
No wonder that Mr.. Roosevelt does
not like Tolstoy they represent oppo-
site schools of thoughts Mr.. Roosevelt
is the exponent Of the brute force
idea-with him man is an animal and
must be ready to kill any other amin al
that opposes his plans. With Tolstoy
man rs the spiritual agent of God anG
is bound to observe spiritual laws.
Mr.. Roosevelt thinks that man
would degenerate without an occas
sional opportunity for blood letting
Tolstoy believes that love is greater
than force and the man is ennobled by
accepting love as the controlling prin-
cipIe of life. Naturally Mr.. Roose-
Welt thinks that the world can be scar
ed into peace when ornaments become
great enough to make each nation
afraid of every other nation. Tolstoy
believes that the spirit that leads
nations to desire big navies will lead
them to use them without excuse. and
he Insist that a good example will co
more than threat to prevent war.
This fundamental difference between
Roosevelt and Tolstoy is not. however.
new. When Jesus visited village of
Samaria and the people refused to re-
ceive him some of the disciples sug-
gested that fire should be called down
from heaven to avenge the insult; but
the master rebuked them and said :
eye know net what manner of spirit
We are Of; for the Son Of Man has not
come to destroy mems lives, but to
save them" Suppose ne had sacid. /:
eve will thrash them until they IN
derstand who we are" how different
would have been the history of
Christianity Compare, if you will.
the staggering. bullying, brutal doc
trine of Roosevelt with the golden rule
of Toistoy and the amendment, Thou
shalt love thy neighbor as myself"
Again, Christ answered one who
would use force to defend him by say
ing: "They that drsw the sword shall
perish by the sword
Toistoy has good authority for his
position better than Mr.. Roosevelt
can offer for his bullying and swagger-
ing policy. Mr.. Roosevelt will hardly
charge all the followers ofjThe Prince
of Peace with being feeble folk and
fanatic folk. "says the Commoner.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-05-25
Where Fashion Abides.

Inlesponse to the question, Whence
come the fashions? it has been bluntly
said that they are as likely to origi-
nate in the provinces" as in Paris,
New York Cor London. There seems
to reason in the assertion. No one
great city could possibly devise all
the extravanganzas of dress which
from time to time confront US. The
extreme OF fashion is usually an exag-
geration OF bad taste. and it cannot be
that the great cities have a monopoly
in that line.
Herr Teufelsdrockh, eminent as the
philosopher of clothes, held that the
6rst use of dress was not warmth or
decency. but ornament. If we accept
this conclusion as a fact it is easy
enough to account for the fashions.
It must be that they are devised by
person of great vanity and little judg-
ment. Lord Chesterfield. always fond
Of the elaganeies. said that ALLEGATION
in.dress Implies a flaw in the under
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-05-25
ReincarnatiOn.

A Hindu theosophist who is now
lecturing in Chicago says that "in-
stinctively some men and women repel
u.s.. HE explains it by saying: eve
are at loss to understand this until
we realize that we have known them
in other lives and that this antipathy
is the result of indirect memory. ,"
This explains the strong antipathy
which we at one felt toward the Payne
bill DIS soon as it came into our pres
ence, 1t is doubtless due to the fact
that it is reincarnation of the Nc
Kinley bill and the DingIey bill. But
this does not reconcile US to the doc
trine Of reincarnation.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-05-25

standing. Yet no one was more a
slave OF fashion than he. Steele never
saw people overdressed without q de-
sire to prune-them. One of the unhap-
piest hours in Dr. .Johnson's life was
that in which. to confor m to foolish
custom, he exchanged his rusty brown
suit for gorgeous scarlet plush and
silk with gold braid and gold lace. 1t
has been the habit of imitators always
TO pattern after the worst and not the
best.
This human weakness appears to be
growing so far as clothing is concern
ed, for the old fashioned men and
women, familiar enough to most gen
erations in the past. have disappeared.
Nobody is old fashioned now. No
body's conservatism lis stanch enough
to Withstand the quick glance of sur
prise or the smile of ridicule. No
body, if man, faces the world in
blue and brass and breeches. or, if a
woman, in the quaint bonnets and
gowns Of long ago. These things held
their own for many day, but they
protest no more.
In one hundred years men have
practically emancipated themselves
from tailOrs, milliners and perfumcrs.
The fop is almost unknown. If in the
same period women have fallen more
and more under the influence of fast =
ion, will it help matters any to pro-
claim from the housetops that the jade
holds court in the gay centres of popu-
latlon but in the back counties where
ArabeIia uses a peach basket for a
bonnet because she has nothing else
at hand?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-05-25
A Bold stan.

To overcome the well-grounded and
reasonable objections OF the more intel
igent TO the use CT secret, medicinal COM
pounds, DR.. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo. n.
Y, some time ago. decided to make bold
departure from the usual course pursued
by the makers Of put-up medicines for do
nestle use, and so has published broad
east and openly to the whole world, full
and complete list Of all the ingredients
entering inea.the composition of his widely
celebrated tnedicjhes. Thus he has taken
his. numer91s patrons and patients into
his full IROn6Gence. Thus too he has re-
movedhisfnedicines from among secret
noStrRD8of doubtful merits, and made
themGf2emedie2 Of Kno9Ofl Composition.
~ this bod step DR.. Pierce his shown
thu us formula are Of sue h-eXcel leGc9
thai he is IL D 61rald to subject bhcm 20
tbe1ulleStL ScEltilY.
Not only does the wrapper CT every bottle
of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. the
famous medicine for weak stomach. ibid
liver or biliOusness and all catarrhal diseases
wherever located. have printed uDOn It, an
plain English, q full and cOm0let list Of all
book has been compiled from nurqcrOJs
standard me c3i works. Of all the different
schools OF ? ctlce, containing very INNER
Gus extracts from the writings OF leading
practitioners OF medicine, endorsing IN the
strongest possible terms. each ard every ingre-
dent contained il DR.. Piercc's medicines
One OF these little books viii be mailed free
to any one sending address on postal card OF
by letter. to Ut. Il. Y. Pierce, Buffalo N Y
and requesting the same. From this little
book it viii be learned that DR.. Pierce's med
icines contain no alcohol. narcotics, mineral
agents or othor poisonous or Injurious agent 3
ana that they are made from native, neuici-
nal roots OF great yalue; also that some q
the most valuable ingredients contained in
DR.. Pierce's EavOrite Prescription for weak
nervous. Oyer-wOrked, vrun-dOwnD nervous
and debllitated women. were employed. long
years ago, Oy the Indians for similar ilrnents
affecting their sduaws In fact, one Of The
most valuable medicinal plants entering into
the composition OF DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pro-
scIiptiOn was known to the Indians as
"SQuaW- Weed" Our knowledge of the uses
Of not few OF cur most valuable native 10, :
diclnai pl ants was gained from the Indian
As made NJ By improved and exact prO-
cesaes the NtaVorlte Prescription is most
efi,cIen1 remedy ter regulating all the worn.
AMY functions. correcting disDlacemenfs. rs
proiapsus- enteveTsiOn and retorversiOn.
overcoming painful periods. t0ning un Tie
nerves and Bringing about a perfect state 81
health Sold by all dealers IN medicines.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10
Gathered Here and There

-. you are eating hot hread-hot bread with
- q baiter~ said the woman who was thin
-. seie 10 the woman who was plump and brown.
hAon she hao just Joined at breakfast al the
ia aiere they were spending a week end. If
s,,-.- IA c lee dead have To have bread that's
- dsF oid-tv0 DAYS is better"
tAs SCI uD ideas same as savages get up
g. -alstioas % malignant gods and f.Il down ln
ssra. 'loie them" said The plump woman. tran
:, 'tttering stesming roll.
- - gust cut Of the oven" said the thin
r.-,s : aoutariy. is reekng with moisture The
s..s. n helo together in Masses and chewing
ar. T" NO oise-iorTns IL into leathery Jumps which
go. oels digestion. Bread should never he
stsrca : - - cFy enough SO that each grain of
y = exposed 10 the saliva
49, &c feao al that" said the other mourning
fu -. up 81 coffee. It's the accepted belief
zs .s. si.''e my mothers cook used 10 give me.
au 40 - i feat- ihe crusty end Of the loaf Just
siace - ossi'' Nsih al tho butter ! wanted-ever
ne r. : Ne eaten hot bread, and II never hurt
s,sr - = must be good. homemade bread The
rsh ~ .e shers pat GU as bread disagrees
ahs A.. don't believe IN theories. We must
;s6dis,s ourselves what is good for MS Health
lae nes, =, = lahceeoa Of crackers and milk is
lus I. "loss, M luncheon anv one .an lake
sseh H., 1Fsaache would be The penalty Of
aiIh M - t9i trs- Eslere1s .nince pie agrees
saa -, sea are right about the hot bread -
tFisna sT a. the break kf.st table Il have a
scht fosk,- ".'Th ] land a. her home aith a head
lAst .n,s "a, '''tFs not siscuits TO cure me- and
kanls.i Gu, = eiieftn- One day a gentle Shaker
- a-f Jgsf rs We were eating hot
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10

attractive and there also many printed mex
pensive wash fabrics that equally appropriate
The chemisette. being separate can be made or
ANYTHING in contrast and pongee in the natural
color with chemsette either Of lawn or net, makes
a seryicea BILE practical and smart blouse
The quantity Of material required for the medium
size is four yards "A inches wide, three yards s2
inches wide or two and thrAe-eghths yards 81
inches wide, with one-half yard Is inches wide for
the chemisette and hve-eighths yard OF banding.
The pattern No. s3es in sizes for a. 36.
3s 90 and AZ inch bust measure. and viii De mailed
to anv address on receipt of 10 cents
Please give number OF pattern and bust measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department, New-York
Tribune II I'm a hurry for pattern send extra
txo-cent stamp and will mail by letter postage
I'm sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10
SSM|INFORMA ATlgg
SLALkSY

isabel copying her exercise with her left
hand this morning. noticed. You never told me
your child was eft-handed, Mary" said the visit
ing aunt who making her small nieces ac-
Quaintance for the first time.
She isn't" said the young mother, serenely
But when she baby / resolved that she
shouldn't tie a one-sded person. mentally or physi-
helpless the average person is if he loses the use
of his right hand. and yet there's no reason wiz
We shouldn't be ambideXtrous. It's a question OF
training
A question of heTedity. should think said the
I'VE read that right -handedness dates from
the time when the savage protected his heart from
the attacks of the enemy with his left hand, and
struck with the right. From that time 10 this
the right hand has been the aggressor. and don't
believe the left hand ever catch up y
Training overcome most things, and l offer
Isabel q living proof" said Isabels mother.
she write, thread and needle, cut her
food comb her hair, do her kindergarten stunts
do everything. in fact. well with her left hand
as with her right. And don't think she IS less
dextrous with her right hand than other children
her teachers that she is quite up TO the
average.
How did do il? 7 began when she was q week
old-or young. Most nurses carry a baby on
the right arm so the baby's left arm is more or
less in retirement and It clutches ct things with
its free right. carried Isabel left arm a
great deal and told her nurse to do the same All
the remainder was a matter Of teaching. As j
taught Isabel at home till she nine. II was.
simple matter do what l would. OF course,
mothers who must send their little children to kim
dergartens would have a good deal Of difficulty
in making them ambideXtrous. for teacher. with
a thousand things think of. couldn't be expected
TO train the left hands of whole class OF chill
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10

lhs best state eggs are 2S cents a dozen butter
9 cents pound for fresh and 80 cents for
wet Cheese is IS cents pound.
'ze1se are = cci'ts pound. roasting chickens and
@1g Island ducks are also - cents Fowl IS 20
taS pound Cap0ns are 30 cents a pound
A3lshs are 20 cents each and brollers $ a pair.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10
roR WOMEN SMOKERS
~, Restaurant Will Haze 4ssy'''"
Smoking Room.

,.-.t,,ers sometimes speak oi .l'e IN ~,
sss sss"5 Of tbs ssssl city by ,he as sprf Of
sren New York -,sr Is there will be at least one
am and n sTPsgy rs.art in the city where woman s
: Ss sa and 3 hss dining psss nss1s T ro9% S1S" for or
B-osa"dS ,,,,rior,s. so soul satsfyins' 50 a.
xonsn SO iuA' -. tba woman who is not m
ansH5, ,eTe @l.ls TO an Indulgence in nicotine VIII
@ 5fsg be Of the kind that is past @ 5sde%250F %@s fur
sssufeue IN, uill cost more than S''"o 10
@ assr'a T. Vim sna nsna 1'5ssdsHs 5Se far
Esrb Of bS' se,s flied with the costest import.
rs sresrt large and varied stock Of women ON ms
ed 'issrs.' ali he kept, and my lady may MI 'ne
cigarette case attached to her cha'glsl"v % s pTs
@ ,9s whatever brand she may prefer sIyan. @ covered
the laH brocades they will listen 10 the soit
sln ,-e Of fountains and the music OF nules anu
H1l.l.sa H-..sor5z hidden behind ferns and flowers
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10

An enterprising trunk maker in Paris has brought
out an aero trunk The trunk is of aluminium, with
rings to attach the and contains a srna II
medicine chest but no provision for big hats. On
the inside Of the cover is some useful advice. The
traveller is told have fear OF tumbng out
since the car Is w.li constructed and there IS no
danger of deraiIment; not to smoke or carry a
spirit stove not go into ecstases over the prog
ress indicated BY AERIAL navigation since every one
knows it: 10 take only clothing and to be
sure that IL is heavy enough. since the upper air
Is likely to be frlgid.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The blouse that is made with separate chem
isette is an exceedingly useful and practical one.
in the illustration IL is made OF embroidered ha-
tiste and the collar and trimming are of irish
crochet while the chemsettc is of tucked muslin.
Every seasonable material is appropriate, however.
and pongee and foulard are being utilized for sep
arate blouses as well as entire gowns. Muslns are
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10

biscuits and she said, Oh see thee has our cure
for headache / felt much more comfortable about
hot biscuits after that"
Il never heard such hcresies in my life" sighed
the pale thin woman. she took another slice Of
hard bread
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10

Nearly every has occasion at times to CON
struct emergency furniture, and much may be
done in that way by ingenious person. PIE
OF dress boxes with one side removed end the Ids
left on makes an excellent chest of drawers. the
open side being covered by any convenient dra-
perry. A screen with some picture nail hooks hung
from the top bar makes fairly satisfactory
wardrobe Two packing cases placed one on Top
of the ether. with the openings toward the roonl'
and covered with a sheet make dressing table
and bureau combined the inside of the boxes be-
ing used for clothes. Steamer trunks make cap-
tai seats with some padding and drapery. None
Of these things is intended for permanent use.
bat there are times when they meet need with
On. snvol,-in1 anv outlay
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10
MEATS

Hind saddles Of lamb are 3 cents a pound racks
are 3 cents, legs - cents. and forequarters IS
csHE pound Hind saddles Of veal are Is cents
pound. outlets 2s cents. chops % cents, legs ls
. q cents. and shoulders Il cents pound. Sweet
f'ssas are . 70 50 cents pair. calves Iivers %
e g cents apiece. and krains three for 25 cents.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10

In the department of home economics in the Uni-
versity Of Illinois there windows in the oven
doors of the gas ranges Every woman will ap-
prsciate the advantage Of being able 10 what is
gons the without opening the door.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10

The fruit cocktail makes delicious appetizer
at summer dinner tables. melon cocktail con
ssts OF chopped melon served in liqueur punch uhe
whole being lightly powdered with sifted sugar or
ginger according TO taste A peach cocktail is
made by mmersng half peach in liqueur
punch favored with ~bitter almonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26
BADLY INJURED /, ! |. ! |: !
BY AUTOMOBILE: :.
Careless Chauffeur Runs Down.
Mi. and Mrs. j. E. Ayers at
fourteenth South St.
DRIVER is TO BE ARRESTED.
sheriff sharp and Deputies Looking
s= For Hin, achinea Owned by
Prominent Salt Laker.

While driving to their home in Sandy
Saturday night, J. i. Ayers and his
wife were run down by an automobile
at Fourteenth South and State streets
and severely injured. Ayers sustained
four broken ribs and was badly bruised,
Mrs. Ayers left leg was broken and
her back ;wrenched The buggy in
which they. were driving was demolish-
ed and the horse ran away. The ,chauf-5
sfeur, who had o party Of four in his
machine; increased his speed after the
scollision and left the injured man and
woman lying in the street. Sheriff Jo-
seph c. Sharp has information. which
Will possibly lead to the apprehension
{ Of the chauffeur The automobile be-
3longed to prominent and wealthy man
In Salt Lake and, it Is believed, that
members of his family We're in the ma
chine at the time of the accident.
Ayers and his wife were found few
minutes after the accident by man
who was driving a SSwa gon to Murray.
He took them to their home, whereaa
physician was called to attend them.
Mrs. Ayersis still suffering from shock
and conclusion of the brain. She Is in
serious condition.
AS near as can be learned Ayers
was driving south along State street
when the accident occurred, The au-
stomobiley drove up behind rapidly and
FswerVed to the left. The front fender
of the automobile caught the hind
wheel OF the. buggy and overturned it..
TIE occupants We're thrown clear Of
the buggy and the horse ran away
smashing up what remained OF it.
Sheriff Sharp was not notified of tho
5accident9until Sunday and he then de-
tailed men to work on the case. The
\ number OF the machine was secured
but the owner denied that it was his
machine. The car was purchased last
week and delivered to the family about
\ 6 O'Clock saturday night. 1t is prob
able that compla will be sworn to
lin a day or$two for the arrest of the
chauffeur. 81. IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26
SPANISH FORCES
FIGHTING WITH M0ORS.

j Madrid, July 26.Fighting between
the Spanish forces, under Gen. Marina,
and Moorish tribesmen was resumed
outside of NIelilla at 9 o'clock last night.
Gen. Linares. minister Of war in an
interview today announced that the
mobilization of Spanish troops would
soon reach $4,000. thereby bringing Cen.
Marina's effective force UP to 10000
men, but on account of the extent of
territory on the riff coast to be covered
he considered it doubtful whether that
number suffice and consequently the
formation of new brigades would con-
.tinue. Gen. Orego's division and the
Gibraltar brigade will leave hero toby
for the riff coast.
Tho Madrid newspapers have been
notified that hereafter they will not be
allowed to print special dispatches from
the seat of war unless their accuracy
has been confirmed by the general staff.
Foreign correspondents are forbidden
to telegraph any except official news.
Condo Dc Ailende Salazar. minister of
foreign affaires. in note to the press.
announced that the war in Morocco was
limited to the protection of Spanish
possessions and frontiers covered by
the treaty of Tetuan and Is in no sense
against Morocco. &
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26
WARM WORDS IN WESTERN
FEDERATION OF MINERS

Denver. July ga telegram was re-
ceived by the convention Of the West
ern Federation of Miners this morning
from Greenwood. B. c., stating that
the 400 men who had been on strike
there had won all their demands and
would return to work at once.
The morning session was devoted to
the report of the executive board mem
her, J. c. Lowney. His district in
cludes Butte No. /. In the report he
stated that Flynn and his followers
were enemies of the organization.
Flynn replied that Lowney was a dis
grace to the Western Federation. Ar
gu,nents filled with personalities fol-
lowed, during which the history Of
Butte No was recited by both. sides,
each claiming the other was and Is In
the control of the Amalgamated Sopperrl
company. a. "a e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26
BRITAIN FINE
HAND EXPOSED.
In. Matter Of American Claim for.
Equal Participation in Han
koW-Sze Chuen R. r. Loan.
BRITISH MINISTER WARNED.
Washington Government Will Under
stand Continuation of Pressure on
Chang Tung is Sanctioned.

Peking. July 2G.-The success OF
President Taft's telegram sent about
a week ago to Prince Chung. the Chi
nese regent, with the purpose, It is
understood, OF tying the hands of
Grand Councillor Chang Chi Tung, In
the matter of the American claim for
equal participation in the Hankow-szes
Chuen railroad loan of s27.50o, 900. ap-
pears doubtful The Chinese foreign
board today Is unable to vouch for
Chang Chi Tungs actions and fenrs he
will 1nemorialize the throne in favor of
tho original loan agreement, thereby
forcing the prince regent to decide be-
tween himself and the risk of losing
American frienGhip.
t53 Henry P. Fletcher, American charge
gd'affaires at Pe1ing, today warned Sill.
John Jordan, the British minister at
Eeking, that. the American government
will understand a continuation of pres
sure on Chang Chi Tung to mean that
lit is sanctioned by Great Britain.
1 The prince regent has placed a serl-
Gus Interpretation on President Taft's
message and has instructed the
Chinese foreign board to use every
loan in accordance with Mr.. TAFT
wishes.
1t is now learned that on July Z,
after the failure of the conference In
London with the American represen-
Atatives, the British, French and Ger
man bankers signed an agreement em-
bracing an equality alliance with re-
ference to Chinese loans.
The foreign bankers here are eagerly
awaiting details of this agreement.
The above disclosure followed
Threatening British criticism here re-
tlative to the political infirmities of the
British alliance with German banks
and is believed to have been partly
inspired by British apprehension, az
being Involved in the threatening
scandals over the construction OF the
herman section of the Tien Tsin-
jPukow railway, which the Germans
and British are building. 8.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26
SNOWFALL PARTY
FOR GLIDDEN TOURISTS

Denver July 20 Snowhalls in July.
That was the principal form OF enter
tainment furnished the Glidden tourists
today. Nearly every member of tho
Glidden tour party this morning took
the Colorado & Southern train for
Georgetown, over the famous George
town loop, and then over a little mar
row gage railroad to the top OF Mount
McClelland, or Gray,s peak. the highest
point in the world reached by rail-
road Here the tourists were nearly
IA, 500 feet above the sea level. in the
midst of snow from three to eight feet
deep. and the eastern tourists enjoyed
the novelty to the utmost.
Tonight the tourists will be the
guests at a banquet given in their hon-
or by the Denver Motor club Then
journey win begin, down the slope irro
Kansas to Kansas City. thence north
ward to Chicago and Detroit,