davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
JAPANESE EMBASSY, WASHINGTON

put under control. three hours later
Il had swept one side OF Main street
for an entire block from Ward 20 Mar
ket streets. Apparatus from six subur-
ban towns helped the local fire depart
ment To subduc the blaze.
For "A while II was feared that the
flames might cross the streets and re-
suit In "A repetition OF the great fire"
of 1902. when a large section OF the
city was destroyed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
WEDDING STATIONERY.

we carry new and up TO date line
OF Wedding Invitations and Announce
ments Also calling cards and social
invitations OF all kinds.
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
LUCIIS ". HOYT DEAD.

Denver. Colo, June 2s,-Lucius w.
Hoyt, president of the Colorado Bar
association and dean of the law de-
partment of Denver died here today
after a brief Illness He was n men,
her Of the general council OF the
American Bar association,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
THE SPIRIT OF "MoRMoNIsM. i"

pervading an interesting story ought
TO make good reading. Tho Castle
Builder by Nephi Anderson. author
81 Added Upon" is just such a book
II Is printed and bound and we'll worth
the price, cloth 75c. For sale by the
Deseret News Book Store.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-07
WIFE, BUT NOT EMPRESS.

Vienna, Oct 3.-If the Archduke
Franz Ferdinand of Austria-Hungary
succeeds Emperor Francis Joseph he
will have wife, but no empress. The
situation is interesting, and whether
the old emperor will do anything to
straighten the affair out before he dies
or whether on becoming emperor
Franz Ferdinand can do anything, is
question of discussion.
The archduke married Countess So
phie Chotek, lady-in-waiting in the
court, and in 1900 the old emperor
soemnly announced to the empire his
nephews marriage was morganatic
and therefore neither his wife nor
his children had any of the rights of
the imperial family.
The archduke and his wife have
taken the situation philosophically and
even hopefully. They are not worry
ing apparently. OF course, there is
much doubt whether, when the arch
duke should succeed his uncle, he will
be able to hold the dual monarchy to.
gether. There is feeling of discon.
tent among the Hungarians, and the
opinion freely is expressed there will
be separation of the two countries.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-07

increase in the manufacture and sale
of machines selling for 1900 or less.
In the early days OF the industry a ca,
selling for 81 500 was rare, while now
the greater number of machines sell
for. under that figure.
The figures show that the trend in
manufacturing has been to give more
each year for the same list sum, rath
er than to make a cut In the selling
price.
There has been a tremendous in
crease in the making of what are
termed moderate priced cars, and a
normal and heilthy increase in the
number of higher prices machines.
From $1,133.27 as the average price
for cars in 1908, the average ran up
to $2,13756 in 1907, and since that 1t
has decreased until the first six
months of 1910 shows s1,54593 as the
average price.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-07
TELLS OF TRIP WEST.
D. L .CrelIn of Painvew Writes OF
Journey to Western Coast.

Puyallup, Wash, Sept. 14.-Leaving
Crawford, Neb., Monday morning, l
arrived here at 9 a. m. Wednesday.
The ride across the short grass prair-
les of Nebraska, Wyoming and Mon
tana to Billings was made at fast
clip on the Burlington aboard the
Puget Sound express, magnificent
train. Just across the South Dakota
line we passed through Ardmore, the
present home of the once famous Doc
Middleton, who was such terror to
the pioneers of western Nebraska.
Swimming swiftly along we reached
Newcastle, Wyo., where there are ex-
tensive coal fields. Sheridan, Wyom.,
is a good town and growing rapidly
and substantially. Passing through
Dietz, another mining town, we glided
down the Little Big Horn river, in
Montana, through the Custer battle
field, which is two miles south of the
Crow agency. The battle of the Lit
tie Big Horn was fought to a finish
June %, 1876. Major General Custer
with 260 men of the Seventh United
States cavalry, attacked about 10000
Sioux warriors, who were camped on
the bank of the river. Custer planned
to surprise Sitting Bull, who was
chief of the Sioux, drive the Indians
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-07

various poses. A few years ago she
attracted great admiration in society
here. Costumed as a Dresden shep-
herdess, she was engaged to distribute
favors at cotillons.
Mrs. Stickney, who was Mabel Gould
Slocum, is one of Viewpoints products.
After leaving school she became a
bookkeeper. Having won success as
an amateur singer, she went on the
stage and appeared in "The Jewel of
Asia" and THE Runaways," musical
comedies. In 1904 she left the stage
and married Harold Dean Stickney, a
young New Yorker of wealth and So
cial standing, who had been graduated
from Harvard university shortly be-
fore the wedding. The marriage has
proven to be unhappy and Mrs. Stick
ney divorced him few months ago.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-07
MORSE LEARNS THE LESSON.

New York, Oct. g. Charles w.
Morse is not the wretched man that
some stories have pictured him. AL.
though the one.time ice king" steam.
ship owner and banker is convict in
the federal penitentiary at Atlanta, he
is making the best of bad situation
his wife says. Mrs. Morse told today
about it,
"Mr Morse believes as do" Mrs
Morse said, that President Taft will
pardon him. 1t is this hope that buoys
up both of us. If | were not wholly
convinced that Mr.. Morse will be
granted his liberty before the year is
ended, would fall Ill and die. AS 1t
is, | have lost so much weight that
my physician worries about me.
When Mr.. Morse began his life
there"-Mrs. Morse never uses the
word prison-"he learned the great
lesson of his own helplessness. He
discovered that when left to his own
resources he could do practically moth.
ing. For example, he was made a
clerk. Although he had dictated thou.
sands of letters, he found himself un.
able write one on a typewriter.
yet, Mr.. Morse has not taken UNI
kindly to learning the rudiments. 1t
has made him respect far more than
ever before the great army of toilers
who attend to the details in this world.
He has even found a certain enjoy
ment in mastering elementary prob.
lens. 1t also takes his mind away
from himself. Were it not for these
daily tasks he would brood over his
fate and perhaps lose his mind"
Did Mr.. Morse suffer mentally from
his confinement in a solitary cell,
where the warden says he was placed
for receiving money in violation of
prison rules?"
please excuse me from speaking of
that replied Mrs Morse, in an even
quieter tone. 81 can only say that Mr.
Morse has the kindest feelings toward
those in charge. Discipline is dscip
line. Those intrusted with the execu
ton of rules must follow them.
AS you know, the last time | saw
Mr. Morse | was about to kiss him, but
the man with him forbade me. 1t hap
pencd in this way: My husband came
downstairs in a hallway, where | was
waiting. He was on his way to the
reception room, and when he passed
near | instinctively reached out my
arms.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-07
DON'T BE FASHIONS SLAVE.
Adele Richie Tells Women How to be
Well Dressed.


New York, Oct. 3.-Adele Richie,
the actress, makes these statements
on the clothes question:
Don't wear so many clothes. Isn't
a swan prettier than goose? The
difference is in their lines. The NOR
al: Follow the swan.
Don't be slave to styles. Just be-
cause, for instance, hobble skirts are
the rage, don't be foolish and wear
one. The ridiculous is never becom-
ing, even to beauty, and on plain
woman is ludicrous.
Good dressing is good art. Good
art is never garish. Therefore, don't
try to look like poor quality rainbow
You'll only get the laugh for your
pains.
"People don't turn around and stare
rudely at a we'll dressed woman. But
they will sit and study her in the
street car or elsewhere, just to get
hints. There's a vast difference be-
tween being studied and being stared
at.
Blondes must never wear shiny
things
FINALLY, cultivate long, flowing
lines. Wear one piece dresses. Wear
the same color skirt and waists. AS
anything but business wear, the shirt
waist is condemned as bad.
"The corset ought to be fitted care
fully to the figure by an expert, other
wise it will injure vital organs. Then
one ought to put on a princess slip
and a fitted underskirt-one that fits
snugly about the waist, without sign
of wrinkle in it. over this goes the
dress. And that is all. And that is
not immodest or too little covering
1t is a costume that is hygienic and
sane and in good taste"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-07
Amundson CHANCES Plans.

Christiania, Oct According to a
letter received here from Captain Ron
aid Amundson, aboard the Fran at Ma
deira, Amundson has decided to pro-
coed on an antarctic expedition. He
promises to send details when he ar
rives at Punta Arenas. This change
of plans has occasioned surprise as it
was the original intention of Amund-
son to start early next year on drift
ing voyage for the north pole. The
Fran was first to go to San Fran
cisco, where 1t was to be fitted out,
and it was calculated that the drift
through the polar ice would occupy
not less than seven years.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-07
MABEL sTIcKNEY A MODEL?

Newport, Oct. 3.-Nrs. Mabel Gould
Stickney has been chosen by Henry
Clews, jr., an artist, as the model he
will essay to immortalize on canvas.
All Newport is saying so, They agree
that if he has made the choice Mr..
Clews has proved again his artistic
sense. Mr.. Clews is silent on the
subject.
Il never consent to be interviewed"
he said today. 81 shall not say that /
have chosen a model"
Mr.. Clews put this advertisement in
q local newspaper:
"Wanted-A serious minded young
woman, feet 6 inches tall and very
slender, to pose for an artist. Apply
at The Rocks, Bellevue avenue"
Mr.. Clews owns The Rocks, Mrs.
Stickney has posed as a model for
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. Mrs.
Francis G. Lawrence, jr., Mrs. Ava AS
tors sister. painted Mrs. Stickney in
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-07
MARK HANNA, TRUE PROPHET.

Washington, Oct. 3.-"Mark Han
mas prophecy is coming true without
a doubt" said a statesman the other
day to several senators and represent
tatives who were in Washington.
Following the successful campaign
of 1900" he continued, when McKin-
ley, whose forces Hanna generated,
was a second victor over William ].
Bryan, there was a quiet dinner of
jollifcation given to Hanna by a group
of New York financiers. The press
was excluded. Hanna, as perhaps
some of you know, was not an orator,
but when occasion called for it he
could lay down the law and expound
facts in peerless fashion. The JOY
BUSINESS that sprang up at the din
ner was given sever jolt when the
guest of honor was called upon for
few remarks.
ignoring all reference to the great
victory, The people have spoken, etc.
phrases that would seem to have been
appropriate for the occasion, the man
who had twice made William McKin-
ley president of the United States
took out his hammer and began to
knock his hosts. regret that his
speech was not taken down steno-
graphically, but | will give the senti-
ment of it.
He pointed out that the differences
between labor and capital were becom-
ing more pronounced each year.
Mark YOU he declared, in twenty
years, yes, in sixteen years, there will
be no republican or democratic par
ties, as we know them today. The
voters of the nation will be lined up
with the conservative or radical par
ties, two dominant parties that are
coming into being
'He predicted that before the presi-
dental election of 1912 there would be
great radicalism in both of the two
great parties and that the issues of
the 1916 election would be centered
around radicalism and conservatism.
Then, too, he forecasted that the
next eight years would see the radi-
cal movement, now called insurgent,
cropping up in both party ranks. It
seems to me that the prophecy has
been practically fulfilled"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-07
School Notes.

No small amount OF excitement was |
shown Thursday evening when the |
following challenge was read in the |
assembly room, just before dismissal,
by Marian Stitt, president of the class
of 1911. I'VE, the senior class of 1911, |
the largest senior class ever recorded
in the history of the Norfolk high
school-yea, even the largest class
now seated In our magnificent assem-
bly, hall-believing that you, our un.
derclassmen, juniors, sophomores and
freshmen, should have an opportunity
of displaying your extraordinary liter
airy and musical ability before the APP.
preciative citizens of our beautiful
city, do challenge you, the aforesaid
classes to a contest to be given upon
a future date, said date being decided
upon by our worthy faculty, In the fol.
lowing prospectus, and according to
the following rules: Vocal duet count
ing one point, vocal solo counting one
point, violin solo counting one point,
piano solo counting one point, mixed
auartette counting two points, Grafton
counting one point, debate 1.-TWO on
sde) counting two points. recitation
by girl counting one point, declama-
tion by boy counting one point. Rule
], the program is to be given at a pub
lie entertainment, the last of Novem-
Der or the first of December; rule 9
the judges are to be appointed by SUI
perintendent Hunter rule 8, the judg-
es shall consist of two sets, three to
Judge the musical numbers and three
to Judge the literary numbers; rule 4,
any contestant may receive help from
any member of the high school, from
any member of the faculty, or from
any one outside of the high school;
rule 5, with solos requiring accompa-
niment the accompanist may or may
not be a member of the high school;
rule 6, the subject for debate may be
chosen either by the four debates, or
one side may choose the question, the
other side having choice of sides; rule
Z, the proceeds shall go to the win
ming side to be used in the purchase
of such gifts for the high school as
the side may select; rule s, compli
mentary tickets are to be given only
to those taking part or to those assist
ing in the program; rule 9, the bust
ness and financial committee shall con
sist of the members of the faculty
On Friday evening, after mass meet
ing of the junior, sophomore and fresh
men classes, the following acceptance
was read in the assembly room by
Gladys Cole of the junior class: I'VE
the junior, sophomore and freshman
classes of the Norfolk high school
feeling certain satisfaction that you
the senior class of 1911, appreciate
our unusual ability along literary ant
musical lines, and feeling also that al
opportunity should be given you TO
displaying your skill along the afore
said lines, do accept the challenge
read by the president of the senio
class September 20, 1910, A. D., ant
hereby agree to the aforesaid rule
and regulations laid down by the afore
said class
At a meeting of the freshman clas
on Friday the following officers wer
elected: President, Harry Madsen
vice president, Mildred Rees; secre
tary, Gladys Pasewalk; treasurer
David Defenderfer.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-07
MAY BAR FUTURE RACES.

New York, Oct. 3.-The board of
supervisors of Nassau county, Long
Island, will hold a special meeting to-
day to consider the ACCESSIBILITY of
cancelling the permit for the grand
prize automobile race scheduled to be
held over the Vanderbilt cup course
on October Is. Notwithstanding Sat
urday's list of four dead and more
than twenty injured incident to the
Vanderbilt run, A. r. Pardington, gen
eral manager of the Long Island motor
parkway, is authority for the state
ment that nothing but official inter
ference shall stop the grand prize race.
Several drivers booked to partici-
pate in the event have demanded more
adequate policing of the course and
William Pickens, manager of Barney
Oldfeld, gave out the following mes
sage which he says Oldtield sent from
Chicago:
Withdraw my entry from grand
prize race, unless course will be guard
ed completely by troops. | am unwill-
ing to risk my neck and car"
Oldfield follows with a severe ar
raignment of the management of the
Vanderbilt race who. he says, spent
nothing to safeguard the drivers and
spectators"
The foregoing from Oldfie,d is some.
what cryptic, however, in that it was
said in New York that he had not been
entered for the grand prize. 1t was
at first understood that he would drive
a Benz car, but the Benz management
is said to have decided on Hemery,
Helm and Herne as their drivers
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-07
ereaorx School Bonds Sold.

Gregory, S. d., Oct. Especial to
The News: The school bonds have
been sold to an Ohio firm of brokers
and work will be resumed on the new
building at once. Two stores are COM
pleted and the third one will soon be
done. This building will be one OF the
most modern in the state and will ac-
commodate about 1000 pupils. The
old building is very crowded and one
more grade will be moved into store
building October 3.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-07
MOTOR CARS ARE CHEAPER.

New York, Oct. 3.--An interesting
tabulation of the average motor car
prices since 1908, prepared by the
American Automobile association,
shows that motor car prices rose from
1903 to 1907, but that since that time
the prices have gradually declined.
This decline, according to the asso-
cations experts, has not been brought
about by any radical reduction in the
price of motor cars, but by the great
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-07

about this city, but it's tabled farm
lands, do not, in my estimation sur
pass the flats and bench lands of the
North Platte in Nebraska, either in
extent or fertility. Many of the great
fruit orchards there have to be irri-
gated. Many of the farms, near the
city limits, are strong and when the
rocks are picked, the ground leveled
and tertiized, also irrigated, | would
think fellow would earn about all
he realized out of his farm. What is
true of this section is true of nearly
all of eastern Washington.
The crossing of the Cascades by the
Northern Pacific was one of the truly
great engineering feats of the last cen.
tury. Going up to the summit, above
the clouds, and twisting and turning
down the western slope, is one of the
most enchanting and enhancing eX-
periences of the globe trotter
You never saw real big timber un.
til you pass through western Washing.
ton. Virgin forests, in all their prim.
eval wildness, still greet the eye of
the traveller. The saw mills are eat.
ing away vast tracts, but there is an
abundance left yet.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-10
Proposals for
SEWER CONSTRUCTION

Sealed proposals will be received at
the Office Of the City Recorder of the
City OF st. Johns until June al, 1910, at S
o'clock, p. m. for the construction oi
sewers In district No. a as defined by
resolution relative thereto according 70
the plans and specifications Of the city
engineer on fle at the Office Of the city
recorder and subject TO the provisions oi
st. Johns, and the estimate Of the city
engineer, on file.
Bids must be strictly In accordance
with printed blanks which will be furn.
ished on application at the Office OF the
Recorder Of the city Of ST. Johns. And
said improvement must be completed on
or before 100 days from the date Of the
signing OF the contract by the parties
thereto.
Engineers estimated cost fJ7 .I66. 40
No proposals or bids will be considered
unless accompanied by a certified check
payable 10 the order OF the mayor Of the
city Of ST. Johns, certified by responsi.
bic bank for an amount equal TO ten
per cent. Of the aggregate proposal. to
be forfeited as fixed and liquidated dam.
ayes In case the bidder neglects or re.
fuses TO enter into contract and provide
a suitable bond for the faithful bcrform.
ance OF said work In the event the con.
tract IL awarded him.
The right to reject any and all bids
IN hereby reserved.
by order OF the City Council,
A. NJ. ESSON, Recorder.
Published In the 81. Johns Review
June 4, 10 and ~, 1910.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-10
Given Away Free.

We want you to represent PLY
SICAL CULTURE in your City
and vicinity. Never before was
such an opportunity offered our
agents to secure subscriptions as we
have to offer at the present time.
Five TO fifteen dollars day Is being
earned by many of our agents offer
ing our attractive premiums with
subscriptions to PHYSICAL CUL-
TURE.
Write today for territory, address
Circulation Department. Physical
Culture Publishing Co., Flatiron
Building, New York City, N. Y.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-10
Proposals for
SEWER CONSTRUCTION

Sealed proposals will be received al
the Office Of the City Recorder OF the
City oi St. Johns until June az, 1910, at
8 o'clock y. m. for the re-laying and
construction of sewers in district No. I
as defined by resolution relative thereto.
according to the plans and specifications
of the city engineer on file at the Office
of the city recorder and subject to the
provisions OF the charter and ordinances
of the city of st. Johns, and the estimate
OF the city engineer on file.
Bids must be strictly in accordance
with print ed blanks, which will be furn-
ished on application at the Office OF the
recorder OF the city Of st. Johns. And said
improvement must be completed on or
before 100 days from the signing OF the
contract by the parties thereto.
Engineers estimated cost, t337o.9S.
No proposals or bids will De considered
unless accompanied by a certified check
payable to the order OF the mayor of the
city of St. Johns, certified by a rcspons-
ible Bank for an amount equal to ten
per cent. of the aggregate proposal to be
forfeited as fixed and liquidated damages
in case the bidder neglects or refuses to
enter iuto contract and provide suitable
bond for the faithful performance OF
said work In the event the contract IL
awarded him.
The right TO reject any and all bids Il
hereby reserved.
BY order OF the council,
A. M, ESSoN, Recorder.
Published in the St. Johns Review
June !, 10 and II, 1910.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-10

Sox2oo, seven room house, lots
of fruit and an excellent location, in
St. Johns. S28oo, terms.
A forty acre tract near klamath,
Groom house. barn, three cows
and two hogs included, $1,000 cash.
S-room modern house. cemen,
basement, FIVE lots, $4,000, terms.
soxIoo lot, new fve-room house,
5000. 5000 cash, three years on
balance.
I5oxIoo lot, fve.room modern
house, 4oo-barrel cistern. S3Ioo.
40 acres, 6 acres In cultivation
we'll located. log house, as miles
from Portland, $500, terms.
Iooxioo, 4-room house, garden
all planted, $1,000.
IooxIoo, four-room modern house
chicken pask and number Of chick
ems included, $1,000. terms.
Other good bargains too numer'
Gus TO enumerate.
X. X. CHURCHILL,
4oI South Jersey.