davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08
! TIE GUEST
OF QUESNAY)
g4WMWg by ~ ~
Booth Harrington
H. &&&&%%M8M. Copyright pws by IT'D .emr compsy
A@&TMENM###t a IL Copyright 1907 1898 by the Rn~ eerAsy q
Copyright. 1895. By tie secinre coapaay
! ccpyright, 1907 tses, by the Rics~ay eerrsay

"You are sure you ere telling tne
truth."
The professor uttered an exclama.
ton of horror. sprang forward ana
ciutched his friends arm again. "MaF
h~enreux..' he cried. and then to me
.'Sir. you will give him pardon IL y0u
can. He has no meaning TO be rude.
"Rude".' The young mans voice
showed both establishment and pain.
WAS that rude? | didn't Know. e
didn't mean to he rude. God Knows.
All" be said sadly, Il do nothing but
-saake-taistshes.- e-seH-wfH-fuf-
give me-"
"Ha. that is BETTER shouted The
great man. I'VE shall go home now
and eat a good dinner. But first
his silver trimmed spectaelcs twinkied
upon me. and he bent his Brohdin4.
nagiaD back in a bow which. against
my will. reminded ME of the c~ourteSiea
performed by Orioff's dancing bears
first let me speak some word for my~
self. My dear sir'-he addressed him.
self to me with grave formaiity do
not suppose | have nc realization that
other excuse should be made TO you.
Believe me. they shall be. 1t Is now
that / see 1t is fortunate for us that
you are u fellow innsman at Les
T,reis Pigeons"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08

congress by two senator's and six rep
resentatives. and their combined
wealth would not aggregate, perhaps,
the monthly income of Uncle Ike"
Stephenson. the wealthiest man In the
Senate
When these facts first dawned on
the press gallery, it looked like a good
feature story, and hence an enter
prising correspondent hit the trial to
get some local color. Every Nebras-
kan he met was willing to admit being
more or less poverty stricken, with the
exception of Representative Hitch
eoek5x Hc-o~fts n prosperous news
paper in Omaha, and while he would
not acknowledge being affiuent,
neither would he admit that he was
denied any of the-luxuries nf-HEe-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08
Fads for Women.

Nothing is smarter In spring wraps
for small maidens than the box IA
OF black and white shepherds plaid.
The f~ashioning OF these simple
styles is within the skill Of the home
dressmaker. and tive and one-halfs
yards of goods "a inches wide. costing
81 a yard. viii be sufficient for the
garment.
A smart finish may he given by the
addition of a linen collar edged with
narrow Russian lace. This may be in
natural color embroidered in u dainty
color. or a pretty water blue decorated
with hand work, done with black and
white threads. The eonvenffona. fac
OF black silk IL also always good
stpte.
Extremely odd designs are seen
among the collections Of what is
known az fancy iewelryxss FOR ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08

off his contract price If Mr., Loudcn-
slayer would make the cupola water
proof. Mr.. Loudenslager donned over
alis, worked on the building for two
DAYS and waited for the next rain
storm to enable him to collect his
money. He did So, much to the chagrin
of the carpenter.
There are certain sections Of the
country where il is regarded as poor
politics TO be known as a wealthy
man. One of these sections is Me-
braska. The State Is represented In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08
VERSE or THE WEEP.

oh, once in each mans life, at least,
Good luck knocks at the door.
And wit to seize The ilitting guest a.
Needs never hunger more,
EHa wlaiitse thss lettering a3ser 1ssit&
Good luck, besides his lire,
The bold heart Storms at fortune
gates.
And conquers its desire.
Lewis J.. Bates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08

stance. a representation of a French
poodle Il in jet, clipped hair, rib
bon decorations. etc. is mounted as a
brooch.
Three kittens. apparently playing
with one another. worked out ia
enamels, Is another unusual pattern,
and so are the little figures OF small
Dutch boys and girls. These. too. are
in brooches as we'll as belt pins and
buckles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08

distributed literally through the yarn.
did you tell this man that we're
so poor that we do not even W our
own home?' asked Mrs, Brown.
Not exactly that" replied the sena-
tor, looking at the interview with
himself duhtausfy.
What does he mean by saying we
are homelesse"
Well. you see, l told him l hoped
to save money enough to build a new
home. but / forgot to mention thai we
already have one"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08
CHATTER "

NVO doubt the most absurd thing
| could have done after the
departure of Professor Kere-
da.. and hia Singutar frf0u6
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08

Alice. Alice" Her name pierced
the darkness. But so frequently had
she beaten with frenxied hope upon
the unyieiding walls OF her prison. In
answer to born purely OF
ferered Imagination, that she only
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02
DIR. JAMES f. C0LLINGE
LECTURES ON HEALTH

Or. James e. Collinge. intuitionsl psy-
chologist, gave lecture on Health and
How to Get IT and Keep IT. at the
hall. Az South Main street Sunday night,
He said in part:
THE origin of disease in it's present
manifestation is first instructive through
the prenatal aspect. The human race is
born first in disease. the first express
sion OF which is purely Involuntary and
an automatic expression I'm tho mentality.
"All human beings can find the key
note or center principle or Intelligence
OF themselves and as that intelligence
can get free access through consciousness
it eliminates the race thought. and by
the elimination OF the race thought the
system Ia clcansed OF disease and re-
vitalised by tho intelligence OF the self.
There is difference between my
theory and that Of Christian Science.
Christian Science declares that the body
is but mortal mind and that the human
organism is devitalized by disconnecting
the vitaliZlng thought of life from the
system. My system reyItalizes the organ
ism by letting the individual intelligence,
which is 81 natural and universal law un-
derstood, finds a free expression through
the funcfioninE OF the entire organism.
Every human being is infinite intelligence
In expression through indestructlbc sub
stance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02
THE SALT LAKE R1BuNE MONDAY MORNING, MAY 2 1910
DAN H. HARR|GAN
DIES At HOSPITAL
Death Is Caused by Breathing
in Fumes of Case.
line.

Dan II. Harrigan. 81 years or age
who was taken To- ST. Marks hospital
last Friday suffering from the effects
of breathing gasoline fumes, died at the
hospital Sunday morning at $50 o'clock.
Tho body is being prepared by tho Eber
w. Hall undertaking establishment for
shipment on Tuesday to Mt. Pleasant
where the interment will take place un-
der the auspices Of the Masonic fra
ternity Death was due to congestion OF
the lungs.
lIarrigan. who had arrived in this city
from Caliente, New, on Wednesday last
where he had been employed as a section
foreman for the Denver Rio Grande
railroad. was found Friday morning, last,
by plumber, in a tool-house In the
rear of the temporary quarters OF the
Kozy bar on Sixth West and Second
South streets. While under the influence
Of liquor he had gone Into the tool
house to sleep and had knocked over II
five gallon can OF gasoline When found.
he was unconscious from breathing the
fumes.
The police were notified and he was
removed to the emergency hospital and
later he was removed to St Marks hos
pitm by Masons who had discovered his
sad plight, He is survived by two broth =
and sister who reside at Balti-
more, Md.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02
Return From LeisureIy, but
Thorough Tour of the
Old Countries.
WHILE IN ROME THEY
ARE RECEIVED BY POPE
Salt Lake City Decidedly Is OH
the Map, Is Word of the
Travellers.

"Am | glad to be back repeated
James l.. Franlecn. TO a newspaper man
Sunday evening "WclI. yes, decidedly
for while we have visited many notable
cities and points OF interest and have
enjoyed every moment OF the trip. Salt
Lake looks mighty good to me and even
In short year / notice tho great Inn
provements made and still going on. and
II Is n home city. after all. In which we
can take n Just pride"
Mr.. and Mrs, Franken, with Miss Geor-
Eia Webbcr, have Just returned from a
lclsurely tour of most OF the countries
OF Europe, They left hero April % last
year. and ever since have been quietly
travelling among tho more interesting
places.
They sailed on the North German Lloyd
and landed at Plymouth, from which port
they began the tour of tho British Isles
which they did very thoroughly, Ireland
Scotland and England cities and historic
places being in the itinerary. From there
they Went to Paris and so on through
France, Germany. Switzerland Austria,
Italy and the Riviera
Received by Pope.
They were longest In Rome. being thero
for month or more over Thanksgiving
and Christmas. and in their stay had
the honor OF being received. with other
Anne rlcans by the pope.
The glorious country around Naples
was visited and n stay was made at
Nice. From Europe the Franltons crossed
the Mediterranean and from Alexandria
they sailed up the Nile for 600 miles
seeing all the wonders OF that region.
From there they went 10 Athens and then
Turkey and Budapest and they sailed
from Bologne to this country on the Rot
tcrdam line.
Each point was visited thoroughly and
enough limo taken TO rest before moving
to another part OF the country. In this
way they saw Europe in most sensible
manner, and IL Is needless to say that
vTl n Will he fnn
to all In the party.
Zion Decidedly Oh Map.
They say that Salt Lake is not so far
of the map after all. for in almost every
great center they were accosted by the
man or the woman from home and even
from the Pyramids there emerged an
acquaintance from this part OF the coun-
try.
Mr. Frankcn will Immediately resume
his business activities in this city. after
the FIRST real vacation he has had since
commencing his business career in this
city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02
Those in Doubt Should Make 1t
Point to See the Census
Man.
DESIRE OF ENUlIERAT0RS
THAT NO ONE BE MISSED
Help Boost City and State to
Place Where 1t Belongs,
Is Cry.

ANY pcrson in doubt as to whether ms
or her name Is on the population sched-
ules is urged TO communicate with Su-
peryisor OF Census Hugh a. McMiliin.
room 5O6 Dooly building. today. IL Is
hoped that no one In doubt Will delay
the matter. as Il Is important TO nave
the name and address OF every resident
of tho city TO secure n full and accu-
rate count 1t Is tho duty of every cle'-
zen TO himself and 10 the community
10 zee that his name Is on the Dopule-
ton schedules, and II tho ceneus enumcr-
ator has missed any person it is hoped
that that person will see 20 it that his
name gets OH the books. BY telephonins
to Mr. McMilin, Bell phone 6G26, or TO
the Commercial club. the mattor VIII be
Immediately attended to. or, if the
census man has missed you, cut out mo
coupon In this paper, write on IL your
full name and address and send IL TO
Mr.. McMilln's office today. There Is
Mr.. McMillin said Sunday that nc is in
hopes that the people residing In sugar
House Will pay especial attention to this
as that district has not been thorough
~ covered. but within the next three
days the time which the enumerators IN
that section have TO complete the WORK
every possible effort Will be made 10 sc
dent.
III it Is in my power" said Mr. Nc,
Millln, not one will be Inissad. But
Ii Is Important that ] have the help Of
the residents themselves In this matter
and ! sincerely hope that no one VIII
look ut this most important matter so
lightly as not to care whether he has
been enumerated or not"
The residents in the new subdivisions
OF the city, which have been annexed re
Gently. are urged by Mr. McMillin TO see
that their names are not omitted Only
three days remain now. but II the resi-
dents OF the city. will do their share
there is plenty OF time 10 secure the
name OF every resident OF this city. Sun
da~ Mr. AIcM1lin sent out blanks to
every hotel and apartment house In the
city. and II residents Of these places dc
not see that their names are not omitted
it is their own fault. But Mr.. McMil-
lin trusts that the people will recognize
the vast Importance Of the matter and
rally TO his support In obtaining for Salt
Lake City. Salt Lake county and Utah
the full count, thus helping TO boost the
city and place Il where IL belongs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02
JAMES M 'TERNAY IS
LAID At LAST REST
Many Attend Simple but In
pressive Services at st.
Mary's Sunday.

Funeral services over the body OF James
McTernay. who died at the Holy Cross
hospital Thursday. after n lingering i'll
ness. were held Sunday afternoon in ST..
Msry's cathedral.
The services were brief and simple. and
wore carried out according TO the Cath
Ollie rite, The body lay In state at the
sacred edifice from l to 3 O'Clock, and
was viewed by many friends.
The Rev. Father Timothy Brennan de-
livercd the funeral services and IN his
address he paid beautiful tribute TO tho
character OF Mr. McTernay. Father Breu-
nan told Of the carly career OF the de-
parted man and OF his determined but
losing fight while conilned at the hos
pital.
Following the address OF Father Bren-
nan, six choir hoys. the leader the cross
bearer took their places about tho black
mahogany caskct. while Father Brennan
read tho prayers. Six candles, three on
either side of the casket burned through
out the services.
The music WAS beautiful, Miss Nora
Gleason presided at tho organ. a num-
Der OF young ladies sang Nearer, My
God. to Thee" after which tho services
came TO an end.
The floral tributes were pretty. The
active pallbearors were S. 9. Shenill, a,
j. Davis. John q. Ryan. George w. Silks.
c. S. VarIau. w. II. Dickson. Pat Ryan
and d, +. Rolning. large cortege fol-
lowed tho body 10 the Mt Calvary ceme-
tery, where burial was made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02
The stars incline. but do not compel.
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette, a
Monday, May z, 1910.
a bright star doth Undue
With luck that which Is new.

Jupiter, In trine and benefc aspect
with the moon today. Indicates that com
merce and industry should experience an
unusual period OF activity and success.
There Is a sign OF wealth and produce.
and employees should gain from 1t no
less than employers.
The aspect Is particularly good for new
undertakings. Removals, alterations and
enla rgements OF business premises are
under an excellent sign.
Salespeoplc viii do wisely to push the
good powers of the day.
Travelling for health or business lis un-
der good aspects
The DAYS aspects are good for lovers,
for courtship and weddings. but evil for
duarrcls between married people They
should avoid all topics that are causes
for dispute,
Care must be taken in, writing letters
or signing papers In this twenty-four
hour period, even though the subjects
seem relatively unimportant. There is
n con junction OF PLANETS that Is usually
read by aStrolopy as Indicating perma-
nence and unexpectedly lasting effecis
Advertising is under extremely fcrtu-
nate auspices.
There arises n sign that threatens
trouble III many states and I'm the nation
generally over proposed legislation OF y
new and radical character Religious and
financial matters also threaten to be :
come troublesome during coming DAYS
The day Is excellent for hiring mon for
any work In office. shop or home
Those who are IN positions OF authori-
IS VIII do we'll to grant favors where yer
possible.
Herbal astrology indicates today as
good for lceks. garlic. crosses. capers.
onions. rhubarb. mustard and tobacco
under Mars,
Persons born between now and Nav %
are under Taurus, the first sign i'm the
domain OF enrth. which usually gives
immense power for material success
great vital force and governing capacity.
Children arp born today under a star
that makes for brightness. wit and charm.
They arc liable, however to deveIop a
Trait for hating implacably those who
wrong them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02
NOMINATIONS FOR
OFFICERS ARE MADE
Typographical Union Also Nomi-
mates Candidates for Dele
gates to Minneapolis.

At q meeting OF the local Typograph-
Ical union at Eagles hall, Sunday aft
ernoon, a list OF nominations was placed
In the field for the election OF officers
OF tho local union and of delegates to
to International typographical union con-
venton at Minneapolis, and the Allied
Printing Trades council.
Tho election will be held May is and
the polls Will be open throughout the
day. The Australian ballot system Will
be used, The delegates 10 the interna- =
tlonal convention and the local officers
will hold office for one year.
Following is the list or nominations;
President. Il. Malloy,
ics-President-J. w. Russell.
Secretary and Treasurer-F. f. Nor
ris, William ~, Ziegner, Douglas Allen,
"A. +, Goodmanscn.
Reading Clerk-H, p. Gustaveson, w,
E. Sharp, Orson Wilhelmsen, John New
ton.
Sergeant at-Arms-John Priestley
Executive Committee-H. G.. w. Smith.
John Osborne, George w. Bosch, c. L.
Ross. Joseph Jepperson, w. II. Perkins,
George j. Walter.
Auditor--H. y, Gustaveson, Orson VIII
helmson, y, II. Secord.
Delegates To the international Typo-
graphical Union convention at MlnneaDo-
lis-C h. Ross, George w, Bosch, II. G.
w. Smith, John Osborne, Joseph Jepper-
son.
Delegates TO tho Salt Lake Federation
of Labor--John Osborne. H c. w. smith
George j. Walter, Il. Il. Porter, William
Fuller, A. =. Goodmansen. B. Sncdakcr,
Douglas Allen.
DcleSates TO the Allied Printing Trades
council-George w. Bosch. George En-
sign: o. w. Schoenfcld. j. C. Krlcr
All the typos" were enthusiastic over
the fact that the Commercial club has
gotten into the game with the announce
ment that 1t Will do all In It's power TO
secure tho 1911 convention OF tile Inter
national Typographical union for Salt
Lake. The members of the local union
expressed themselves to tho effect that
they will each do everything I'm their
power in working for the convention for
this city, -''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02
POET Of SUBLIME
SUBJECT OF TALK
Christian Church Pastor Deliv-
ers Eloquent Lecture on
Milton.

Tho Rev. G. r. Neel. pastor of tho
Central Christian church. delivered All
eloquent lecture Sunday evening on mil
ton-the Poet of the Sublime"
The Rev. Mr. Neels remarks were
listened to by large audience. lie de-
clared that no man ever conceived
loftier ideal than did Milton, or had
firrner resolve to unfold it, The Rev. MI.
Neel said:
Milton had no childhood. He seemed
to bo man full grown from his birth.
In Paradise Regained' Ire speaks of his
childhood az follows: While I was yet
child. no childish play for me was pleas
Ing. Myself / thought. was born to pro-
mote all truth all righteous things
Milton had n mind filled with a lofty
purpose as he stood on the threshold
OF manhood. No man ever conceived
loftier ideal, or had a nrmer resolve
10 unfold It. He says: lie who aspires
TO write well must himself be pure
poem. Milton's life is drama in three
acts:
"Retircment-He speaks OF this period
as holiday In turning over Latin and
Greek authors. The period of meditation
was closed by the poem '.Lyrcidas.' IL
indicates the closing of his youthful
days, Tomorrow, he says, I Will seek
fresh worlds and pastures green. This
poem closed his meditative days and
sounded the first note Of the coming
struggle.
"In the second period We enter upon
troublesome times. y During these twenty
years OF political strife his prose works
appear. He wrote on theology, politics.
education and domestic life. In religion
he was Puritan; In politics an inde-
pendent: In education an idealist; In do
nestle life a disappointed man.
'The third period has to do with the
closing years OF Miltons life. This is
the period OF lofty inspiration and splcn-
did literary works. The word sublime
comprehends the poetlcal productions of
Mlton-a sublimity all his own. II was
the spirit of martyrs, developed through
experience OF exalted hope and agonizing
fear.
Milton is remembered for three
things
'I"irst--IIis love Of liberty. Above the
roar OF contending forces his voice was
heard laundering against tyranny. Each
sentence was trumpet blast calling mon
to freedom.
''Sccond-Milton was devoted TO moral
chastity. Hc IL always euloeiZing virtue
He everywhere commends purity of life
and integrity OF character.
'Third-His religious faith, lie was
most deVout n man who never forgot
that he was servant OF the Most High, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02
While Drunk Gus Miller Loses
Balance and Falls Down
Stairway to Death.
ACCIDENT OCCURS IN
ANDERSON R00MING HOUSE
Fall of Several Feet Almost
Reduces Mans Skull
to Pulp.

Falling head FIRST over the railing OF
the stairway OH the third floor to the
second floor, Gus Miller, 40 years OF age
and employed as shoemaker was In
stantly Killed nj Andersons rooming
house. s6 Commercial street, Sunday night
nj 1906 o'clock. Tho body was removed
10 the undertaking parlors OF O'Donnen
& Co.
j. Alexander rooming on the second
floor OF the rooming house. had a narrow
escape from being struck by the falling
body of Miller. who weighed about $50
pounds. Alexander vas in the oct OF
leaving the lavatory when the heels OF
the dropping body kicked in the door,
Alexa nder Immediately notified the po~
lice and Dr. r. B. Steele was summoned.
Dead Before Doctor Arrives.
Before the arrival OF the physician Mil,
Ter had died. An examination OF his head
showed that the entire upper portion or
the skull had been mashed into on almost
pulpy state.
Patrolman Cleveland who answered the
summons OF the excited roomers, inFest-
gated the death Of Miller. According 10
those whose rooms are In the vicinity Of
where the accident occurred. there was no
noise and there was no evidence mat
there had been a struggle OF any sort
All tho roomers who had seen Miller in
the earlier part OF the evening said that
he had been drinking heavily and was in
an advanced state OF lntoXicauon Just
prior to the time he fell
Loses Balance.
Miller roomcd on the third floor OF the
building and IL is supposed that in try
Ing To enter his room. which is near the
stairway he lost his balance and fell over
the railing.
Miller had been employed as a shoe
AZ, lao md ctr
mcrcial street for "a number of years and
had alWaYs been a heavy drinker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02
MANY PAY LAST TRIBUTE
TO MRS. l.. H. W00DMANSEE

Following impressive funeral services
held al tho family residence. $50 Lincoln
avenue, the body Of Mrs. Laviuia Haw-
kins Woodmansee was laid at rest In
the City cemetery Sunday afternoon
Many friends OF the departed woman
gathered 10 pay their last tribute OF re-
spect TO the memory OF Mrs. Woodman-
see who, for many years, had been a
prominent resident or this city.
The funeral services were under the
direction OF the Scientist church. OF which
she was faithful member. being con-
Quoted by the readers, OF the church. w.
A. Tyler and Mrs. a. W. Raybould. The
music consisted Of hymns from the Chris
tian Science hymnal. There were many
beautiful floral tributes. attributing the
high esteem in which Mrs. Woodmansee
was held.
The pallbearers were Henry Lawrence
Ben Hampton. Henry Sadler, J. NJ. Bow
man. Walter Perkins and w. II. Korns