davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-23
The Scientists Guess.

/ According to,a scientist not hitherto
especially voiced of fame, in volcanic
fire Is the origin of life. or course no
layman BADLY disputes this allegation
or any other from similar source, but
SO lar as ordinary senses grasp the
subject, volcanic fire would seem bet
ter adapted to producing death
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-23

A small boys ideas of brownies:
They live in very hot countries. They
eat with their fingers and wash their
teeth with sand and water. Some are
IKE savages, hunt for their prey, and
they worship Ideals. Some boys and
girls who have never seen these
brownies think they are fairies, but OF
course they are not"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-23
DesIQned by Nature.

Parents might as well try to turn
back the waters of the Niagara as to
decide what profession or business
their sons should adopt God gives to
every man a particular work he can
40 and In the performance OF which,
ne can be happy. but the place which
3 man can fill with satisfaction to
himself and others is that for which
nature designed him. - Exchange.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-23
Live In To.dav

Tomorrow you have no business
with. You steal If you touch to-mor-
row. II Ia Gods. Every day has In
It enough to keep any man occupied
without concerning himself with the
things beyond. Henry Ward Beecher.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-23

The d-fashioned
boiling is uncertain
in its action on dis
ease &c rms. Epi-
denies of typhoid
fever have b cen
traced to the min
Cling Of clothes in a
washing, done in the
DID,. boiling manner.
Fels-Naptha soap,
while it is fatal to
germs, contains no
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-23
Apnearances ARG pecelyInr.

"'You can't, tell by the looks NV an
autymobile how fast 1t kin go when it
gifts out NV the sight Nv the p'liceman. :"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-23

substance which will
harm clothes in the
slightest manner.
This is a scientific
ally-proven fact. Be
sure and get the gen
uine Fels-Naptha. 1t
has a red and grecsl
wrapper, with dir
tons W hi oli
should folio.
fully.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-23

Dave Devilfish--It was swell we'd
ding when the mermaid got married,
Bili Shark Was old man Neptune
there to offer congratulations?
Dave Devilfsh-Yes, he threw a
horseshoe crab at them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-23
Anty Drudge Visits the School.

Schoolteacher-"Wh are you late. Theodora?"
77seodoYa-" Please Miss Brown my mother was Sc busy
stirring the boiling clothes in the washboier that
she couldn't get our breakfast and dress US il
time"
Anty Drudge Theodore, you tell your mother to
Fels-Naptha next Monday, ard I'll guarantee you'll
never be late for school account OF the washing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-16
JAPANESE AND
KOREANS HATE
Matron of SuSanna1 Wesley
Home Tells of Her
Experiences.

The following Interview with Mrs.
Mack, matron of the local Susannah
Wesley Home, appeared in the Denver
Post of October p, in connection with
the story of Prince Ito's assassina-
ton:
80 Friendly feeling is never maintain
ed between the japanese and the Ko-
reans unless something very strong is
brought to BEAR" is the statement of
Mrs. Meta F. Mack, who for four
years has been at the head of the Su-
sannah Wesley Home and Training
School in Honolulu and who stopped
over in Denver for short time, at
the deaconess' home. to present be-
fore the Methodist board of missions
here her need for a larger appropria-
tion in her work. She left Denver for
Minneapolis this noon.
''rhe first year | was sent to the
home,' declares Mrs. Mack, twas one
of the hardest that | have ever ex-
perienced. Our home is for japanese
and Korean women and children 1t
was the first time in the history of
the island that the two nationalities
had ever been brought together, and
the enmity between the two peoples
was something that taxed my utmost
energy to overcome.
'We succeeded in our work and a
Japanese woman will now care for a
Korean baby with almost tenderness,
where before she would see one die
without the raising of a hand to help
it,
During the earthquake Mrs. Mack
was in San Francisco. where she had
been doing missionary work for sew
eral years among the japanese and Ko-
reans there. She is making tour of
the country, visiting the large cities
and endeavoring to explain the need
that the work there has for larger
support from the Methodists of the
country.
Most of the Korean women of the
institution where Mrs Mack has her
headquarters are women who have do
nestle troubles. It is the custom of
the Korean man, when he finds that
his wife is unfaithful to him, to mutt
late her in a terrible manner. Some
of the women who seek refuge in the
home are those whose faces have been
Scared for life by their husbands, and |
who fly to the home in order to es-
cape death at the hands of their |
spouses.
The trials that the missionary in the |
foreign field must endure are of the |
greatest, and when sufficient support is
lacking it is the hardest imaginable
kind Of life. Mrs. Mack S support |
has been unusually meager, and the |!
fact that the work of the school has |
doubled since its beginning has not |
brought any increase in the appropri-
alton from the board of missions.
The last year it has been necessary |
for Mrs. Mack to keep an American
boarding house in Honolulu in order
to make her expenses. She has been |
in missionary work for ten years.
"The japanese and the Koreans will |
probably be affected in their spirit to- /
ward each other by the Ito killing
said Mrs. Mack. ''for their hatred to-
ward each other is of the deepest dye.
Something greater than an ordi
nary force will have to be brought TO |
bear in order to overcome this feel
ing, which increases with the years
rather than decreases.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-16
DR.. HOBBY RESIGNS AS
HEAD or THE SERVICE
Step Taken to Allow Him to Take Up
Private Practice Here.

Step Taken to Allow Him to Take Up
Private Practice Here.
The United States Marine Hospital
Service at Honolulu is to lose its head.
1t is not often that the marine ser
vice loses its head, but under the pres
ent circumstances it is excusable. DR..
". c. Hobby has written out his resig-
nation, and although it has probably
not yet reached Washington. s'it's on
its way and viii doubtless be ac-
cepted when received
Doctor Hobby intends to take up a
private practise in this city, and as
he has a host of friends, his decision
viii be warmly welcomed. He has been
in the service of Uncle Sam for twelve
years and has been at the head of the
San Francisco, as well as Honolulu,
branch.
Doctor Hobby is not only known
here as one of the best doctors in the
city, but also as one of the few sur
geons in the Territory, and is admitted
by many of his fellow practitioners as
the best. He has lately performed sew
eral operations at the Queen 5 Hospi-
tai which have resulted more favorabIv
than could have been expected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-16
GROUP.

Not a minute should be lost when a
child shows symptoms of Group. Cham
berlain s Cough Remedy given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse. or even
after the croupy cough appears, viii
prevent the attack. For sale BY all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-16

The child who defined mountain
range as "a large-sized cook-stove
had imagination, if not accurate in
formation. On test paper at the
Sheffield Scientific School, an Older
student made a much worse blunder,
The question read, "What is the Office
Of the gastric juice2' The answer, no
doubt struck off in the heat and hurry
Of the examination. was 1.-The sr0m-
ach. ''-Evervb0dy's Magazine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-16

Teacher was telling her class little
stories IN natural history, and she asked
if any one could tell her what a ground
hog was. Up went little hand. wav-
ing franticailv. "Weu, Carl. YOU may
tell Us what a ground-hog Is. = Please.
ma am. it's sausage. Everybody
Magazine.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14
NOTABLES IN
RECEIVING LINE
Reception Given by Local w.
R. C. at Commercial Club
Largely Attended.

Nearly three thousand persons at
tended the reception given at the Com
mercial club last evening by the local
Woman's Relief corps to the veterans
and their wives and the visiting MEM
bers of the WOmen's organization. AT
the reception General Henry NJ. Nevius,
retiring cOmmandeT-in-chief, Mrs.
Nevius and commandments Sam
uel r. Van SAINT were the guests of
honor. General ana Mrs. Nevius wore
the beautiful badges which were pre-
scented to them in the afternoon by 1000
friends.
In the receiving line at the reception
were General and Mrs. Henry NJ.
Nevius, COmmandeT-in-Chief Samuel
r. Van SAINT, Mrs. W. II. Jones, ma
tional junior vice president of the W. r.
c.; Mrs. Augusta c.. Dean, president
James 3. Mexican W. r. c.; Mrs. Law
mia A. Vinegar, president George r.
Maxwell w. r. c.; W. NJ. Bostaph, Og
den, senior vice commander-in-chie of
the G. A. R.; F. o. Cole, retiring adju-
tant general of the G. A. R.; Gen. c. Z.
Culver of Nebraska; A. NJ. Trimble of
Lincoln and Miss Ruth Young of Salt
Lake
From $3.50 o'clock until II last night
a steady stream Of people was received.
During the evening members of the
local W. r. c. served punch to the
guests.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14
OHIO SOCIETY
kIDNAPS BAND
Buckeyes Take Possession of
PaySOn Musicians and
WhiSk Them to SaItair.

The first wholesale theft of any con-
sequence that has come to light since
encampment began was that of the Pay
son band on Thursday afternoon by the
Ohio society and a party of veterans
from that state. The entire band was
kidnapped on Second South street while
industriously engaged in fulfilling its con-
tract with the music committee of the
q. A. r.. and whisked away to Saltair.
At the beach the Culprits were caught
with the goods by Professor J. J. Nc
Clellan, who. in his Official capacity as
chairman of the music committee, was
temporary owner of the Payson mu-
sicians.
The irrepressible DR.. J. J. Snyder, a live
figure in local Ohio circles glibly took
the blame and gleefully related the cir
cumstances, when confronted with a de-
mand for explanations. His own band
that the Ohio society had secured TO ac-
company them to the beach had failed to
show up, and rather than dispense with
the harmony makers he had cOnfiscated
the first music making bunch he could
lay his hands on.
AS the PaysOn boys in nOwise objected
and as no one missed their absence in
the presence Of the hundred and one mu-
steal organizations that paraded the
streets that day, the theft was over
looked by the music chairman and the
Ohio society was allowed to retain tenn
porary possession of their stolen brass
band.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14
HAWKEYE CLUB
ACTS AS HOST
Visiting IOWanS Are Enter
tanned at Reception Given in
Boston Building.

The reception given by the Hawkeye
club Of Iowa in honor Of the veterans
from Iowa and the other visiting veter-
ans in the rooms of the club on the sec
Ond floor of the Boston building, Friday,
was a complete success. During the
evening more than 200 visitors, besides the
regular members of the club, were present
at the reception.
Music for the evening was furnished by
a quartette from the club. Mrs. Emma
Ramsey Morris rendered two delightful
solos. Two solos were sung by Mrs.
J. II. Robinson, and vocal and instrument
tai music was furnished by Miss Adah
Harris and her brother Cortney, who are
the children of Adjutant General Harris
Of the Inter Mountain division of the
@. A. r.
During the evening punch and cake
were served. The committee in charge Of
the entertainment was: Mrs. G. G. Arm
strong, Mrs. A. J. Weber, Mrs. w. A.
Fifield. Mrs II. W. Smith, Mrs Andrew
HOwett, Mrs. c. Woods, Mrs A. f. San
ford, and Messrs. George Sutherland, A.
J. Weber and r. G. Sleater.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14
PYTHIANS GIVE
BIG RECEPTION
Sisters of HermiOn Temple En-
terrain Visiting Knights and
G. A. R. Veterans.

To show the fraternal spirit and honor
to the veterans visiting Salt Lake, a
farewell reception was given Friday
evening to all soldiers and visiting
Knights of Pythias by the Pythian sis
ters Of HermiOn temple No at Castle
hall Fully 400 knights and ladies and
war SCARED soldiers attended, and the
evening was devoted to a splendid lit
erary program and refreshments.
The spacious rooms at the hall were
thrown open for the occasion and every
thing within the grasp of the Salt Lake
women was done to impress a final
good word and fellowship upon the visi-
tors. The session took on a double
meaning, and the spirit Of brotherly
love and honor to the men who wore
the blue asserted itself to the fullest.
The first part of the program opened
with singing America" A welcome
address was made by Charles Jennings,
who heartily extended to the guests the
best the local people had arranged. Miss
Mabel TrOvittig and Miss Mary Sharon
gave a piano duet. Short addresses
were made by Major Tracy, Massa-
chusetts; Henry P Gillip, Michigan; d.
c. VinsOn. Nebraska; Edward Thomp-
son and E. ]. Freeman. Iowa, and
George Crosby Alabama. A patriotic
reading was given by Mercedes ellison,
Salt Lake; Hazel Shovel and Mildred
Hedrick sang "Our Little Flag" Mrs.
Samuel RandOlps read THE Star-Span-
gled Banner" and a farewell selection
was rendered by the orchestra.
Mrs. Margaret L. Jones, supreme rep
resentative of the Pythian sisters of
Utah, presided.
The refreshments were ice cream,
cake and punch. Since the rooms were
so cool, many stayed and talked Pyth-
ianism and told war stories until late.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14
WILL IRRIGATE
GREAT TRACTS
Three Pumping Projects Are
Under Way in Utah
County.
LAKE WILL FURNISH WATER
THOUSANDS OF ACRES WILL BE
PLANTED IN FRUIT TREES.

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Lehi, Aug. 13.-Three big pumping prof.
ects in the vicinity of Lehi are under
way. A surveying party left his week
70 do the preliminary work for a pump
Ing plant to be installed on the west
shore of Utah lake about five miles
soQth OF Pelican point In this vicinity
colorado capitalists have purchased be
tween GOO and 1900 acres from the state
and viii plant the entire tract with fruit
trees The water for irrigating the trees
Will come from Utah lake and be ele-
waited by means of centrifugal pumps.
The tract extends along the lake front
Tor distance of about four miles and
about one and One-half miles back from
the shore Three stations will be in
stalled, so that the water will not have
lar to run before being applied to the
land. The rights for using this water
We're sold to the Colorado parties by Abel
John Evans and James H. Gardner, who
engineer in behalf of the land owners
of the Lehi fields. After fighting the
case through the courts and winning out,
the farmers refused to use the water, but
beginning gratis, in the end realized a
good profit
The Provo Reservoir company has made
application for sufficient water to irTi-
gate about 1000 acres Of land west of
'lehi across the Jordan river and will
commence the installation Of their pump
ing plant at point about one mile south
IOf the Saratoga Springs as soon as the
Estate engineer gives their application IA
ivOrable consideration. The water for
this tract will come out of Utah lake and
be distributed through three canals, at
Elevations of 60 100 and 80 feet above
the level Of the lake. About a quarter of
mile from the point Of diversion is a
hill several hundred feet high, to which
the water will be pumped and from which
the water VIII flow through the three
canals by grevity
This big tract has been covered for
ages with sagebrush. crossword and
shad scale. With water for irrigation it
j is considered ideally adapted for fruit
culture, to which use it will undoubtedly
be put. On land which comes under the
proposed canals, James II. Gardner this
year planted ten-acre apple orchard.
which he irrigates with water pumped
by a gasoline engine.
The third project viii necessitate the
installation Of two pumping plants, one
at the intake of Jordan river and the
other on the river in Jordan narrOws.
First the water will be pumped out Of
the lake into the river and then at a
point about four miles north viii again
be elevated into a canal which VIII cover
about 1900 acres of land now lying above
the canals in the southwest end of Salt
Lake county. The Provo Reservoir COM
pany IS also back of this project.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14
MONEY BACK OFFER
Mi-o-na Quickly Cures Belohing, Sour
Stomach, Foul Breath, Stomach
Distress or Money Back.

Stop your indigestion right away; you
can do it if you will
Go today and get a box Of Mona
tablets. Take one before, with or after
meals for a few days and note the
wonderful result.
In a week you can eat and enjoy any
food you want without after disturb
ance, in two weeks you will feel like a
new being.
Careful women who want to have and
keep a good complexion, rosy cheeks
and bright eyes, should try Mi-O-na
acting as it does on the stomach 1t is
the great preventive of impure blood.
If you have sallow complexion
pimples, bIotches, or dull eyes, your di-
gestion is all wrong. and you should
take Mi-o-na tablets Immediately, and
put your stomach right.
Mi-o-na instantly stops belching Of
gas, sour stomach, heartburn and foul
breath.
Mi-o-na is guaranteed by +. c
Schramm to cure dyspepsia, sea or car
sickness, vomiting Of pregnancy, or
money back.
Don't hesitate to try Mi-o-na. Il is
for sale by leading druggists every
where.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14
HELP MEXICAN REFUGEES
League Takes Steps to Prevent Ex-
tradition Of Men Arrested in
San Antonio.

Chicago, Aug. 13.-The Political Refugee
Defense league, with headquarters here.
is preparing to assist Joseph J. Rangel
and Thomas Sarabia, arrested in San
Antonio on a charge of seeking to incite
a revolution in Mexico, and today in
structed its general counsel, Attorney
Charles H. SOelke, to proceed to Texas
and combat eXtraditiOn papers.
The league has already interested itself
in the defense of Antonio De AraujO and
others. who were arrested some months
ago on a similar charge, and has appealed
the cases to the federal circuit court.
1.-THE league fears that eXtraditiOn
would mean certain death for the ac-
cused," said Attorney SOelke. IF the men
are tried in the United States, where
their alleged offenses occurred, they at
least will have a fair trial and the pun
ishment in any event would not be the
eKtreme penaltE."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14
The Bungalow.

"The New Magdalen," a fascinating
drama of society. viii be the bill at the
Bungalow all next week. There is no
doubt of the strength Of this play, which
has its prologue in scenes during the
FrancO-Prussian war, shifting to English
homes in the first act As Mercy Mer-
rick, the Red Cross nurse, whose sad
story is told, Miss Anna Cleveland is GER
tain to strengthen the good impression
which her many friends in Salt Lake
have of her abilities. AT Valley Forge"
viii be given its last performance this
evening, and there will be a matinee this
eftarnoOO
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14
NEAR AND FAR.
(London Tit-Rits.l


In Yorkminster 500 anthems are sung
in the course of a year,
1t is estimated that the laundries of
London use $50 tons of soap in a week.
4 mems league has been formed at
Darmstadt with the object of abolishing
the custom Of raising the hat.
The menu of the special canine ex
press" which the Great Central Railway
company ran from London in connection
with the Manchester dog show included
dog biscuits, bones. bread and milk,
chopped meat and water.
Joseph Robinson of Redcar, North
Yorkshire, has just completed fifty
years as parish clerk at Redcar church.
and also fifty-five years as town crier.
He has attended some 10000 services
and officiated at 8 200 baptisms, 900 mar
riages and 760 burials.
Some undertakers whose customers
are poor people are using collins made
Of paper. The collins are made in all
styles of pressed paper pulp, just the
same as the common paper buckets.
When they are vanished and stained
they resemble polished wood, and in
point of durability it is claimed they
are much better than wooden ones.
A watch two and seven-eighths inches
in diameter, which shows what constel-
lations are visible at any moment, the
relative positions Of the sun and moon,
the season, the times of sunset. sunrise
and high tide and the time of day. in
addition to striking the hours and
quarters, has been made by Messrs. J..
Player & Son Of Coventry. It took four
years to make, and is valued at 81, 900.
There is generally considered to be a
great gulf fixed between the church and
the football pavilion. but a Stirling
shire oI1h NAV no said IN have SfFacncs-
fully bridged it. a religious body in the
Longcroft district recently built a new
church and their old premises being for
sale they have been purchased by Long
croft Thistle F. c., and fitted up as a
football pavilion
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14

The last two opportunities of witnessing
1.-The Merry Widow will be given at
matinee today and evening performance
at the Salt Lake theatre. The house has
been full at every performance, upwards
OF 10000 people having attended the de-
lightful opera, and the beautiful melodies
have been encOred and encOred until the
PLAYERS have had to stop from sheer eX-
haustion. The orchestra has been a
source Of keen delight to every music
lover, and the beautiful stage pictures
have been among the best ever seen at
the historic old playhouse. Those who
miss 1.-THE Merry Widow will deprive
themselves of seeing one Of the greatest
stage productions Of modern times. The
company will go east from salt Lake,
T,laying a week in Denver.
Shop tonight at Walkers open
until $3.50 to accommodate the G. A. R.
visitors.
CO ole
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14
TO ERECT BUSINESS BLOCK.

Bingham, Aug. 13-JOe Terwili has
commenced the erection Of a new con-
crete business block just opposite the
Bingham hotel. The structure is to be
two stories and modern in every respect.
Contractor Myson has the contract and
will push it to completion as soon as pos
sible.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14
ADJUSTMENTS
Dustin Farnum in "cameo Kirby"

Dustin Farnum in "Cameo Kirby"
Norah Shelby, who plays the role Of the
winsome and girlish Anne Pleydeu in
Cameo Kirby" which comes to the Salt
Lake theatre next Thursday. with Dustin
Farnum in a new role, is probably the
best woman golfer in the theatrical pro-
fession. She invariably carries her clubs
with her on tour. She is an actress Of
exceptional ability, having been the orig
inal Miss Lucy i'm Mrs. Wigs Of the
Cabbage Patch" and last season being
starred in the production of Texas
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.

Bingham, Aug. 13.-Frank Ford, the
proprietor of the New Grill cafe, was
taken to St Marks hospital in Salt Lake
this morning suffering from blood poi
soning in his right arm. The infection
was in one of the fingers of his right
hand, spreading to the arm until it be-
came quite serious
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14
60 BURIINGTON

rake Burlington folder, note the
Burlingt0n's eastbOUnd service
three daily highest class trains Do,,-
yer to Chicago, and two to ST Ionic
The may shows the attractive s,,.5
diverse routes possible if vo1r tioI--
ct reads Burlington" BurIfngtC,
trains lave the "On Time" bsbff
The ChicagO-Denver Limited Reached
Denver on time 355 DAYS durirg,
1908. Let me help you.