davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
NOTED JAPANESE TO
ARRIVE WEDNESDAY
Organ Recital and Automobile
Ride Being Planned in
Their Honor.

One of the most important bodies
of foreign representatives. ever seen
in Salt Lake will arrive in this city
over the Denver s. Rio Grande at s
o'clock Wednesday morning, Novcm-
Der II, and will leave for the Pacific
coast at noon of the same day, This
body is the Japanese commercial com
mission, that has been touring the
United States for several months. 1T
is composed of the most distinguished
merchants, bankers and fnanciers of
Japan, and is accompanied by repre-
sentatives of the United States gov
ernment and BY officials from some
of the western states.
In all the cities of this country the
commission has been shown the utmost
honor and courtesy, as it came to
America under the auspices of the
Japanese government expressly to es-
tablish more cordial trade relations be"
tween the two countries.
AS the stay in Salt Lake will be
only four hours, and in the forenoon,
there will be no chance to give ban
quet or do other honors that properly
take place in the evening, and it is
proposed that the party be entertained
with an organ recital and an automo-
bile ride about the city.
The governor the mayor and heads
Of various organizations in Salt Lake
will meet the commission at the Rio
Grande station, either III person or by
representatives.. The Commercial club
has the matter in charge, and all who
can donate automobiles for few hours
Wednesday morning arc requested TO
inform the club of the fact, as all the
machines that can be secured are
needed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

and had safely embraced him in arms
that hugged with the grim strength Of
grizzly.
"Letche' called for Anderson and
Anderson called for "Jimmien Sloan.
Jimmie said q few things to the
tramp, who claimed at first TO be "a
brakeman on the New Haven road,
He was Immediately discreditcd by the
train crew and at Bridgeport was
handed over to the police.
Tho president meantime was sleep
ing in his state room at the roar end
Of the car in blissful Ignorance of the
excitement ahead
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

the stomach toned the throat is longer clogged with
phlegm but every annoying symptom Of the disease corrected
There but way to Carrh-pury the blood and there
absolutely safe and blood purifiers s. We have
special book Catarh will send this book and also any special
medical advice desired free to all who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA GA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

OF The BODY are all Sup
piled with he althy
blood instead Of being
irritated and diseased
from a continual satu-
ration Of. catarrhal i'm
puritieS. 7 hen tn e
inflammed and irritated
membranes heal, the
discharge is checked,
the head noises all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any
case of kidney or bladder trouble that
is not beyond the reach Of medicine
Cures backache aud Irregularities that
If neglected might result in Bright s
disease or diabetes. Schramm. 10 ohnson
Drug Co
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
Advantageous Purchasing

Early in the season gives us a prestige
in Fur values unequalled elsewhere. Our
sale now on of 33 13 per cent discount,
includes every Fur piece in the house.
deposit secures your Christmas pur.
chase. Mehesy's, 156 Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
a24 Randolph ST., Richmond, Va.

The symptoms Mr. Beam describes his Of Catarrh
familiar who suffers with this disease For five he
endured the discomfort suffering greatly discouraged
after another failed him When last he
realized that Caah blood disease he knew that the former
had been wrong and only blood purifier like S. S
could produce permanent good results.
Catarrh merely affection Of the membranes is
blood disease which the greater
Of the system involved comes from impurities accumua
the circulation and the blood every portion Of
body the catarrhal rs and ames the different
surfaces and tissues causing unhealthy and ammaoy discharge
and producing the other we'll known symptoms Of the trouble
The failure of local treatment produce good results
Catarrh due entirely the fact that such do reach
Of the trouble Temporary relief and comfort often be
had by douche inhalation but be effected
until the blood is purified Of the irritating
Caah by cleansing the blood Of all impure catarrhal
matter and the time building the system by its unequaled
tonic effects down into the circulation and every
Of foreign mpury In other words S. S.
Caarrh by purifying the blood that the surfaces and Innings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

Tribune Want Ads
Bell Main $500, independent 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
You viii Find at Mehesy's

Almost every sort of Hat, Material and
Shape worn by fashionable women. and
fashion has decreed an unusual blending
of serviceability and elegance combined
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
HOW HE CURED
HIS CATARRH.

wrote some time ago. giving you account Of my
suferings with awful Of Catarrh had all the
which accompany this disease such dropping
back into the throat constant desire TO hawk and spit
feeling OF dryncss in the throat cough and splitting upon
arising cab forming the which required much
to blow out sometimes causing bleed and leaving
with headache had thus suffered for five years. all the
trying different local treatments Of nhaatons snufs,
douches with real good effect OF greatly
discouraged AS heard from commenced S.
advised and after using short while change
for the better continued to take believing the trouble
in blood and S. s. S. made permanent
entirely free from Catarrh.
JUDSON A. BELLAM.
Randolph ST., Richmond, Va.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

Mitchell Van and Storage Co. 70
moved to 273 South West Temple.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
We Appreciate the Patronage

Our store receives, and endeavor TO give
such value for money received as will
bring our customers back each season
Our complete stock of Furs are of
fered at 81 1-3 per cent discount. Nc.
hesy IS, 156 Main street.
Tribune Want Ads
Bell Main 300. Independent $50
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-04-30
IL 8 4 6 Z s
Paris II 0 0 0 0 O O. :
Winch'sr0 0 0 0 O . 0 3 4

Paris ~ U y 0 o o O. 3
Winch'sir0 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 3 4
Batteries-Paris: fleming and Elgin !;
Winchester: Chapman and Horn.
Struck out-By Fleming. 2: by Chap
man, 8;
Hits-Paris, z: Winchester, 5
Neutrality-suspicious., g Barnett, 2
NOTES.
Tie strong ShelbyviIle can't that de-
feated Frankfort, Wednesday, by a score
Of to 2. will play the first game of the
season with the Bourbcnites to. day 1t
will be gala day in the old town. In
response to the proclamation Of the
Mayor Mr.. Merchants will give haIf-hol
iday to their employees, so they can at
tend the opening League game There
will be parade, headed by the Elks
Band. to the grounds Let every BODY
go and give the boys rousing send eff
Remember that roofing is a good
thing for home team You should
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-04-30

LAWN & CONNELL.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-04-30
Something Needed Here.

There is a gentleman here in con-
sultatlon with the big millers and
other merchants in regard to starting
big machine shop in Paris. He lis a
practical machinist and is now holding
q situation that is paying him a big
salary, but is willing 10 invest 81 200
in an enterprise of that kind in Paris.
A machine shop in this city is some
thing that has been needed for years,
and this is one enterprise that we are
heartily in favor of the Paris CONNER
cioal CLUB taking hold of and push
ing it to d finish.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-04-30
NOTICE.

All per sons indebted to the estate of
+. P. Clay, Sr., are requested to set
tie with me at once. All persons hav-
ing claims against the estate Of II. p.
Clay, ST., are directed to present
them, proven as required by law, to
me, or leave them at the law Office of
Mcmillan & Talbot. Paris Kentucky.
WALKER BUCKNER,
3twkly. Admr. of F. P. Clay, Sr.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-04-30
Had Desired Effect.

It will be remembered that the State
Board'of Equalization a few days ago
raised the assessment of farming
alnds i'll Borubon per cent. and two
per cent. on town lots. The commit
tee that visited the Board from Bour-
bon to reason out the matter with
them, seemed to have the desired
effect. Upon reconsidering Bourbon s
assessment lists, they have allowed it
to stand without the raise.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-04-30
The Horse Sales.

The first day of the Kentucky Sales
Company sale at Lexington, which was
Tuesday, the total amount of sales
was S1l,195, or an average of S2l5.
On Wednesday rs horses sold for $27,-
$50, or an average Of 1855. The high
est price paid was 5000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-04-30
Eagles Initiated Six.

The Bourbon Aerie No. 1871, of this
city, initiated six candidates We'd
nesday evening into the mystery of the
Eagles. A team composed of forty
from Combs Aerie, of Lexington, was
present and did the work. After the
were over an elaborate
Dutch lunch wag given to the visitors
at the Stag Hotel.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-04-30
It Does the Work.

The Black Hawk corn planter does
what the others promise. Same is
true of the Bemis Tobacco Setter. See
may YERKE5 q KINNEY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-04-30
Ely Time Coming.

Fly tIme'is about here and it is the
season of the year to put up screens.
We have everything in the way Of
screens, such as doors and windows of
all sizes, screens by the yard, springs,
hinges, etc.
If LAWN & CONNELL.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-04-30
Screen Doors, Etc.

One dollar for screen door complete.
Screen wire, doors and window in all
sizes.
27 st FORD & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-04-30

The return game at Winchester yes
terday was won by Paris, but stolen by
Umpire Donahey and presented to
Winchester by score of TO 8. Mem
bers of Winchester club admitted that
Paris won the game, as did number
of the leading citizens of Winchester.
1t was the raWest steal ever seen on a
ball field.
The players missed the train and we
were unable to get the game by in
nings. However Reed made a three.
Dagger. Bardo made a three-bagger
with three men on bases, all scoring.
Little Key made three singles out of
four times at bat and caught several
nice flies. Ochs made a sensational
catch in deep center and doubled at
second base with beautiful throw.
Who is Donahey? Where did he come
from and what was his vocation before
he landed in Winchester as an umpire?
We don't like to squeal, or claim we
were cheated but his name must be
"Don-a-Paris. ds that what he did
yesterday. His pms were little I'M
steady Wednesday when he fell fiat
upon his stomach without the least
provOcatiOn in order to make a decision
to whether runner was out or not.
Do we really have to pay this man in
money? Oh, you, DOnahey, just wait
until you come over this way. We will
make you think the COLLINS got you
sure enough. The game yesterday was
protested. This same umpire GU fell
flat twice yesterday still local option
prevails in half of Winchester. Won
der what he will do when ne comes to
Paris?
O'DonneH was invincible in the box
during latter part of game yesterday.
He will be pitted against the Shelby
vile cracks today.
Robinson pitched an excellent game
yesterday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-04-30
Fresh Fish.

All kinds of fresh fish for today
and tomorrow. Order early.
VIM. SAUER.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-14
By...
Ruth
Cameron

pie great favorites, despite hand1caps
in personal appearance and talents.
while through lack of it many people
whose wit and beauty apparently
ought to make them social successes
are left out in the cold
l used to wonder once on time at
the surprising popularity of a certain
unassuming little woman, until I heard
a story which gave me the key.
She had some exquisite cups of a
rare old japanese ware, of which she
was extremely proud
One day when she was serving
tea in them. one of her guests lifted
his cup trifie carelessly and the egg
she'll thing crumbled in his fingers.
As he gazed ruefully at the ruins
and tried to stammer an apology, his
hostess, despite her grief at the ruined
set. at once treasured him, He must
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-14
WIN the = 70: zE3:::
::::::SmQu Farmer
by Uncle Hy,u1n..
Feeding Garden Soil
q Il = Il Il =: Il q {:

is cleaned with the rake and shovel
and the scrapings, amounting to some
half dozen wheelbarrow loads, are re-
moved to the garden and dumped in
piles. By spring gardening time these
small piles are decomposed and in a
fine condition for working into the
soil either for the vegetables or for the
flower beds. Cow manure is mild and
safe to use with the tenderest of
plants, as very little heat is given off
in decomposition. That which has re-
NAMED in small heaps over winter in
the garden works up in spring as fine
as the finest garden loan, and is one
of the best all round garden fertilizers
that can be used
The droppings from the poultry
houses are cleaned out regularly dur
ing the winter and either applied di-
rect to the garden soil, or they are
mixed with stable manure and applied
with it. Poultry manure is very strong
and hence should be applied thinly
over the surface. A little of it will go
a long way Where coal ashes or other
similar absorbing material is used with
the droppings there is less danger of
over fertilizing the soil with them.
The ashes absorb and hold fertilizing
elements and when they are worked
into the soil they give up these fer
tilizers as plant foods and at the same
time improve the texture of the soil,
making it light, friable, and very easy
to work. Absorbing material should
always be used with poultry droppings
since it makes the poultry house more
sanitary and almost doubles the value
Of the manure.
Where not enough refuse about the
home can be secured to properly fer
tilize the garden during the winter one
may use manure from any of the ami
NAL stables. In spring all the coarsest
portion is raked from the garden and
hauled to the fields.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-14
. . . ~11O

A variety of plants with a variety of
plant food requirements is grown in
the garden. To meet the growing
many different kinds of fertilizers
must be used on the garden soil. The
garden gives large yields in proportion
to the area cultivated, and no labor
and means should be spared to make il
yield abundantly.
We like to begin to fertilize our gar
den soil early in the winter, in fact,
just as soon as the crops are harvest
ed in late summer and fall. Small
amounts of trash and manure accumu-
late about the buildings and grounds.
These amounts when raked up and col
lected are too small to pay for hitching
UP to the wagon and hauling to the
feds, hence we use the shovel and
wheelbarrow and get this stuff on the
garden as fast as it is formed. The
ashes from our wood stoves are re-
moved at frequent intervals and placed
about the base of the grapevines, bush
fruits and larger fruit trees. The win
ter and spring rains bleach out the
easily soluble potash and other miner
al elements of the ashes and carry
them to the roots of the fruit trees,
bushes and vines for early feeding
when spring growth begins. Wash
water and other soapy Stops are pour
ed on the vegetable garden, the small
fruit patch, and on the flower beds. 1t
is true these Stops do not contain large
amounts of fertilizing elements, but
they must be disposed of in some way
and it is better to save them for fer
tilizing food and flower crops than to
throw them out in the back yard any
where or allow them to run through
the underground drain pipe. The dirt
and waste about the dwelling can be
utilized in the garden soil better than
in any other way, and in a few years
the fertilization amounts to consider
able.
About twice each week the cow lot
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-14

NEW YORK, Dee. e14-Is an airship
trust to be the next development IN
the CONQUEST of the air? Some of the
leading high-Iiyers of the country are
willing to answer with an affirmative.
and they are viewing with alarm the
possibilities of decision in favor of
the Wright Brothers when their in
junction case against Glenn Curtiss
and the Herring Curtiss company
comes up for a hearing before Judge
Hazel in Buffalo tomorrow. The case
will decide whether the Wrights or
Curtiss have the proper right to one
type of aerial machine, to which both
lay claim.
In this and all other legal battles
over infringements of patent the
Wright Brothers have the backing of
the new million dollar corporation
which has been formed so enemies OF
the Wrights declare, to become the
great trust of the air, when airships
have reached a point in their develop
ment that the average man will be
willing to trust them.
The Wright company has plant at
Dayton, O., and others will be erected
in the near future. The principal
stockholders are Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Theodore p Shonts, Allan A. Ryan,
Morton F. Plant, Howard Gould, An
drew Freedman, Robert J. Collier, Ed
ward J. Berwind, August Belmont and
Russell A. Alger
The main offices of the company are
in the Night and Day Bank building.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-14

President Jefferson had him ~
scheme Of national education
though this was not used in M ar
States. many of the sugges,;o
employed in the French code 80 are
cation. euu'
AL the restoration Louis W.,
named hif councillor of state -,
chevalier of the Legion of Honor D..
when Napoleon came back Dn,.'
came again to America in 1873
joined his two sons in Delawaro -
sent back to France some very a.,
tering observations on our insti,r,,o.
anC customs.
The powder works hal heen os,.,
'lshed with his help by tn, Sons a.,
tie elder Dupont found a satistao,,o.
IN seeing the success and standirn
the business. He was now old o.,
suffered with govt. In Decemhor
1915 he was very ill, but he lingsro,
Until August of the next wear.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-14

cream before, and some had never
even heard of it. One of the latter
class, who sat near the squire, tasted
his dessert and then leaning over to
his host, whispered to him that he
thought the pudding must have some
how gotten frozen.
And the squire-all honor to him
instead of correcting his guest, grave
ly summoned a servant and sent him
to inquire about the pudding.
On his return the squire leaned over
and informed the tenant with all dne
gravity that he had inquired and
found out that there was no mistake,
that this was simply a new style pud-
ding which was meant to be frozen.
Another perfect example of that fine
sensitiveness and courtesy" 1 had
started to say, and then rebuked my
self.
For we are far too willing to admit
that such courtesy, such ability to re-
spond to the feelings of others is old
time or old world.
Why not make ourselves a race of
those who feel other peoples feel
ings"? Why not try to make courtesy
a thing distinctively American and
twentieth century?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-14
EVENING
CHU-CHAI

Why is she SO popular?" a group
of us were wondering about a girl the
other day.
We all admitted that she wasn't al,
all pretty or particularly stylish, that
she wasn't a brilliant talker-and had
no especially noteworthy talents.
Some one said. She's so good
tempered" and then some one else hit
the nail on the head.
She seems to feel other peoples
feelings"
And that's just what she does, and
just what is the secret of her pop
ularity
If anyone in the company in which
this girl is. feels awkward or left out
or ill at ease, she instantly senses it
and tries to relieve the difficulty.
1t is this ability to feel other peo-
pies feelings" that makes many peo-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-14

Gus to the French revolution, Dupont
said to the king: 1.-The cause of all
your difficulties, sire, is that your
realm has no constitution. You have
to decide everything yourself"
On that terrible day when the mob
attacked the Tuileries and the Swiss
guard fought so bravely, Pierre Sam
uel Dupont went with one of his sons
to help defend the king, Louis XVI.
The son was only a boy, and the
scenes of that day were hideous MEM
cries in all his after life. Louis said
to his devoted subject, Monsieur Du-
pont, one always finds you when
there is need of you"
Dupont escaped for time, but was
finally arrested and confined in the
prison of La Force, which meant a
certain fate of death by the guillotine.
AS so many others escaped, Samuel
Dupont also owed his life to the fall
of Robespierre
He was again active in public af-
fairs as a member of the council of
500, but on September 4, 1897, the
mob attacked his house and destroyed
or took everything in it. Dupont
managed to escape, and with his two
sons (by a first marriage( he came
to America and settled in New Jersey
Here he began to plan for a colony
of his prosecuted countrymen, but It
was never carried through. In 1903
he arranged the treaty that sold Loui?
siana to the United States; and Vice
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-14
AIRSHIP TRUST
is COMING NEXT

at rty-fourth street and Fifth ave-
nue.. An aviation field will be opened
at once in Florida, for the instruction
of the company's customers in the
handling of aeroplanes, so that pur-
chasers will run the least possible
chance of damage to themselves when
they start to fly alone.
A staff of instructors is to be MAIN
tanned by the company, much after the
manner in which an automobile COM
pany keeps experts on hand to show
purchasers the intricacies of the ma
chine and to give them lessons in its
handling. Instruction in the use of
aeroplanes will begin at once on the
Florida aviation field, so that prospec-
tive customers will not have to wait
until the factories begin to turn out
the commercial machines.
According to the announcement of
the company's plans, it proposes to
build heavier than-air machines to
seat all the way from one to twenty
persons. Aeroplanes carrying twenty
persons may be attempted later. 1t is
claimed by the Wrights and their
hackers that almost any one can
learn how to manage an aeroplane in
a couple of hours.
The question of cost of the COM
mercial machines has been steered
clear of by the company thus far. In
fact, it was said that the Wrights and
their business associates have not ye'
decided on what the public will be
charged. But it is likely that the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-14

not mind,' she insisted, 1t was not
in the least to be wondered at. Those
cups were really ridiculously fragile
things"
And then, as her guest was still
uncontrolled, the little lady did some
thing which consider as hardly short
Of heroic.
why, look" she cried, picking up
one of her precious cups, "they are
so fragile that just a touch like that
can break Them" and as if by acct
dent she too crushed a cup into frag-
ments in her hand
That surely was the quintessence of
feelings"
Another perfect exafple of that fine
sensitiveness. that deserves to stand
beside that story, l remember hearing
my grandfather tell.
When ice cream was first invented,
it was, of course, a luxury enjoyed
only at the tables of the wealthy
One day, when it had been in use
but a few years, an English squire
served it at his annual dinner to his
tenants
Most of them had never seen ice