davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-05-14
Feminine Vanity an Old Story.

No less extravagant in the matter
of toilet requisites than the beauty of
today are the Egyptian belle of 5000
B. C. She required, among other
things, stone palette, with hollow
in the center, in which to mix her
green eye paint. This palette also
held small, delicate sea shell,
wherein she mixed the paint with the
necessary grease for stihfening her
eyelashes; ivory hairpins, which RI
vailed in length the hatpin of the pres
ent day, and quaint ivory combs.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-05-14

hooks and eyes and was crossed by
simulated frogs of copper colored
braid, with bronze gold ornaments
en- each side
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-05-14
Striped Collars.

Collars, the plain turnover variety,
are once more embroidered upon
striped linen and in the color of the
stripe.
This is particularly attractive idea
for the wearer Of black and white,
and in lavenders it produces most
attractive effect.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-05-14

Learning is ever in the freshness Of
its youth, even for the old-Aeschylus
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-05-14
CAPITAL LUXURIOUS
Rich New Workers Build Palaces
in Washington.
Society Life in the Nations Capital
in the Winter Brilliant and At
tracts Many Persons Who
Have Wealth.
There is no question Of the fact that
WASHINGTON is rapidly becoming the

fashionable cen
ter of the United
States. Not only
are multi-million-
aires from all
over the country
coming here to
live, but the very
rich New York
people, such as
t b VanderbiltS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

,thic Ai' tccs have lust teen received that the
4rrT AuiuuuUilr driven ~ Iric on the Gallon
IrU. France uaIr . new record FOR ~ hill Of
ninety en- anu 5 haH mites prr hpu' which Il
urr. lIU- gsgprt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

,Aafi~> rrrrry general manage - ne
Thomas rf'e-N tS~'1HuN ssNs thst n YOU
stsrt-t a. unr Coru"r - 'h' l'nmbler plant Hnd
walked around ths huuutugs. returning to The
S,.uc sDot you would walE q mile and n nAH ur =
tiStan riuIN sieut ~ fifteen ~ hlocks. fEur
inc tn hipgAS IL , Wl'c ~ lui started AZ the
It''' " herr ~" ~ materials ar received ana
made d .pHr - tn pisuf Nou would trsN II about
fNu fH.s.
tu'rg around he 'r~'u-f vouiI BE- rpui, alent
ID. Nair."g '"F'" ,tr1~> around ne Rambler hair
mile f,>tiTg trttF f... Erv buildings are nov
bong sI,rl o." rre HsuIhI,r uiAH' including the
r.N r,w.r plATi Fnu -d'il'iuIs are ron>ts1ib
Ns|.E I.. &C. fn - Nu....T 'H-rr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

% Pr1dc'on arscr % rarteroar 20 ~
%. .n. -'.d &C.. f~v0fd over thr nIounfAlas
H.tfs,,I .faup and trinidad Got In the
rc.'af Dur fJi ~" kausAs ,ir star trophy
.Nf ...a.4U,s Hr'a s-H fus-F ~ Cties l. ~ enis
EZRA rI~. ami ne ruad Sinds ,n snd out
mo 90 'il. .ls- RI'I climb 81 some So fe~t
ST. F'utl"fou u'.I perfect for his
trfrrrrr. NHli~ uratN even car, hAi frV
.-ouf> against 10 %, "a behind LINE aud
s'rrr. liugN "a siors 10 rnAhr - az ON The utp
Old. F.utI toH made the di>tan'r IN . hour and
NJ lIu'rH aEu rs'ufHtng b." CON cred II in hour
ana u'uu'f.. b~liuv al prrNlOus records over
tri. uaugeTou- faaI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

CLOSER relations b"fNf.l ne town >psopIr ~,
'tr ro.In"lu p~nin.II. 80 Michigan ana fLs
psuYI ~ iUc mining count 20 the bsiteFurnt
90. both are be- nE brought about bN 81 sert.s ~
a4fpu|pplI' tTlus rrc"ufl .uauEurAteu Inc tours
r" 'HF the Usrpp>r ~ Inspection ~ the hlghv ave
.#sft4lniug busin"-~ conditions aud oht,lnlns
other luforT. alton. WIN 'mprb,rmrnt> 81. an
Oh f~rf
Lac nr~' rip "a 81, made recently In two tanku m
MOTOR ,rf~ p q Nsl-on ami . ! R,flrr ~,
90, '~I'g rr'rg -~N'~HI res spsp~r and husl
me- men from mt 'nv 10 Iron Mountain and
fH u.EH ne -rC'.1n ~ rBuntry about Inc I,tIrr
.psG The 'rfn 80 Iron Mountain. ~ rntN rY,iles
.tEs made on one dNN and thr return 80, on IN.
'Dflus in. dFE 1nc entire trip VAs one Of -
".IT. NthuUgh thee two rNTs sAsiF made san.
.'rrfrh~- ana stony Erai~S NhiCh mad been inc
.bicct ~ rom plsini man suggrstions for roaa
trtp.1N cuirnf ser" made ~ ms tiIne WAS IN. 4,
n Instance Of oyrrhrsting ami there we're no
IH4n,t4sCS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

rhc AG'nr75r- .how 10 h- he'd "a Madison
"a A-r taTleu under he ssIsptccs 81 the Ns.o-
CO. ION 81 .irrnssd Autofnohtie Manufacturers
v ID 80 mOnths 81. but even nov there rststs =
ferlng % me Utmost enthusiasm AmsnR the
fraigr- Ind factor branch MANAGERS. Who an
hr~itstnglN state that al records for eAhlbits
Nlc, an ati-niAn"- via b. broken a. me 1911
shpN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

Tho repair fn~n then hustle pNsr % M 'h-
hing up
81 ubi..-tipn - ~ g. by on@ ~ an that 70
~. k"y its.sn ~ IN" .-~-ntinl paTt IN form
ing rho ,pnnsr'ttpn. the chauffeur Who
wants lr take ht~ bp-- = ear "ui wtthnut
fs"rftI ts-tsu Will simply have duplicRf@
S.v uias. and will ttke tn. machine ou'
- nitl,.h - he hks-s merely having the
key thrust into tu" l'ck u H. understood.
however. tht IN" inssrting ~ the key in
tho lr~k - only part ~ forming th. con
No. ftpn
90 co,r-s n q chauffeur had duplicate
hey rrad" he Cpukl have the rest 81 tho
cap copied AMI h"lisye me. says one
owu-v. ~ heres Nay To heat T., the
tlluHrurs will have " m a minute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

sAs over Two yeArs Old and had previously be-n
driven ~ GD miles
IS T. Malion tas Eastern distributor Of -ns
Patterson - has add~d me krf which T. =
splendid nt'ls car to Ms line
Tho simpIrtty % oT@ ration and shsoiute rleanlt
mess IN me tl~trnit eleri ne sTs tao salient
features uhirh have APPEALED 20 tho hhs'n~ss
and professional element vh0 buy automatic,
This car Il equipped 10 earn the large Iys
y Tdi-1n haitef' made ~ nirkel and s'tsl
whirh un'Alrs = harmless solu'ipu ~ potash
and Nafsr giyinC capsrtty ~ - sr1psrr hour.
n T. Impossible - sccTn~ any damage ~ ihis
hatter} - result % nigh rate or bNrrrhArRng
and The car ma" Ne idie lndsanisoly without
being rthaFFed
: recent performance worthy Of unenton was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

'fr's dr.' IN 10, u T. rutler tn me auto
mobile THcrs - ne D~pNsT fair uon the tro
ari ''r miles rar~~ an = halt mile track the
V..e fHr Nlr miles VNs 3 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

90 nov 'Ars ~ soon hS zen tho ROW. the
owen suT 'N" Nrrg.iRll b BtR repre- s-ntatives Of
standRUi g. %" They NiI b. dtNtributed ~ &. n
TlthJiit 4 90 1919 broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

records 90 me r0r'hwest ne lates' being IN
WORT. -kirA Wash fari' IN September a
.N A. driven D. ' e. stevens lsnu NJ r,r ten
fni tss.r HN~ mile free Tor sll races ~ me
- 10 uf-e rT1ling = ne1g mile irack record Of
~ srr0nfs 1at the car that v0n these events
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

q ~ wai" rs stock car carrying two raA
SINGERS ism l~irnit g. AtlAnuo I1tY u on rriissl
Averaging dst four miles a day IN a single
ruafEe
Toe Nndcrson CarTAge Company, the manu-
fa'hlfrrs 81 the de frpit Flerfrir. have opened
SHOWROOM and s~Rirr station az HrusiSag
and Fighiie'h street In charge ~ Absri Wealth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

ra,rr' El>'b- - 'r- Hutrbkiss hraiuu-Ttsrs
rr'tH o.. "u>Ia,iir over 'h- Jcrfnru1an~o A7d
HH..f. 90 fF. Hutrh.lss - r.' lndsr touring car
. be- Ns uurr~t~~l cart N lsn he's driven
'' ,Irrs.H.UL u. rr 500 milcs through the Wo-st
.utI. iulr. Has,~. oftrl through the province ~
- t'rF. yfrr. th"Fr NrT' iolr -rrfChr~ ~ Nef
.'lr riN Huu d'~p The total r1-i ~ -rpair~
ID .rr pc o. r"hf>sI -" ~ Nas rNACfH = Cr1ts
~ R.-. stated hat ~ ran 100 fru1t 'ir.s = "a
r.H .ffn T.It#- frsts-~flE rlE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

The 90. |lrl Motor lFT innp s12 made e,rrN
v.'uI. fH 'Gtr var In even H4rr'c'fei NIL climb
u'l. ~ -llg 4r sras,lu TIE 0Nrrrs - The ,un
..n.N haNr sIAAys Ia met 're. Pho rAr> ruuld
stand toe f.ITH. Hfr f..'H .T 'hIN zee - lns
t.f -, AITr '#l> ... ME. %. famous NtaGt br
..H.r 'rt..' AZ %. -,'fHrT. t'H ne laced Hur~r
lfUI No pT.r-'.. Ma f'.. . ter hili climb n
Ht'f..ur. the ,I'.'lerl , 90 cldrTrB'~ run
f.r rssf arc. - 80 .I. tsA rI"o-a - I1u
p#F.- 100 he TrflabtI.. 'r|f ~ NJ Auto-.obll-
FL ...H 2 % 'a... uH. 'rIr luisfffArt CUutc~tS
..,-. .tar fur Oakland 'pl eight ~Ncats. r1AktnE
rv..r. .Er.. H~i.ys - the 'wu srRsnls Howard
e. Ter 'h. H. -alo NpN driver vho NAS been with
rH, 90. .tId rp.fnAH' ~ hrrr ear has rio'rd
. ." til .auu DO ever Instance 70 mere ne COIN
..t4. .r.. 'H ~. tHrf.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
AN ORGANS BLIND STAGGERs

The lawdcfying, traitorous organ OF
the church has the immeasurable gall
and mendacity TO say that The Tribune
'fs at heart a traitor TO the United
States Government and does not hest
tate, when it suits its purpose, to hurl
epithets against even the Chief Execu-
tive of the .Natiou.''
Even supposing, however, that The
Tribune "hurls epithets at the Chief
Executive Of the Nation.n which cpl
thets may be either good or bad, is that
any evidence OF treason? Multitudes of
good, loyal people hurled epithets at
James Buchanan during the latter pc
riod Of his Presidency of the United
States. And if there was any traitor
business going on, it certainly was not
by those who hurled those epthets.
Not that we IN any way compare Prcsi-
dent Taft with President Buchanan,
but use the connection only to point
out the absurdity of the church organ s
purported evidence of the traitorous
hesrto of The Tribune. And certainly
1T does not lie in the mouth Of an alien
refugee TO assail a stalwart, loyal paper
like The Tribune with a charge OF
treason against the United States. The
fact that the church organ does this
simply shows its inability TO under
stand American law. American free
dom, and American institutions. Be
sides The Tribune has in no way ma
ligned President Taft, even though he
spoke in the Mormon tabernacle. which
act on his part is construed by the
church organ as the cause Of our obicc-
tions to him
The fact is that the church organ is
so badly ratified these days that it does
not seem to have any idea of the mean
ing Of words, phrases, or the sense of
what il is saying. ii is simply blind,
staggering wreck, feeling around for
something upon which to lean so that
it can recover its nasty breath
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
THE NAVY DEPARTMENT.

Congress appears to be about half
way disposed to let the Secretary of
the Navy have his way about the re-
organization of his department, Here
tofore that department has been very
much disiointsd, divided into bureaus of
various kinds, each acting independents
~ of the other. and each undertaking
cipality Of its own, absorbing all the
money it could get for its own use and
each striving to get from Congress the
utmost dollar possible,
Secretary Meyer proposes to have the
department unified, businesslike or.
ganization. He wants to use the ap-
preparation for the navy, without being
confined TO its distribution by bureaus.
He wants to use the money to the best
advantage of the department as a
whole rather than to the upbuildlng of
one bureau or another, and without re-
gard TO the rival claims Of the differ
eut bureaus for money, for prestige and
for power.
The Congressional committee having
the matter in charge appears willing to
let Secretary Meyer try his plan for
one year, which is rather limited time
in which TO see the effect of the reor-
ganizatIon he proposes, 1t would seem
as though there might be little more
latitude given to the head of great
department, inasmuch, as explained,
that he has good grasp of the situa-
tion, and wants to put the department
on unified business footing. Still, it
is something to make any progress at
all, and it is decidedly refreshing TO
see so many signs as come from WASH
ington, that the business enterprise of
the country has penetrated even 10. tbf
dead-aIiyo department routine, and that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
RECKLESS BOYS, STOP 1T.

Tuesday morning & issue of The Trib
unc contained local item in complaint
against what appeared TO be vicious
rccklcssness exhibited hv overspceding
messenger boys at crossings in the
crowded districts Of the city
The wrongfulness of this should be
impressed upon the minds of the boys.
They are young aud do not fully real.
izc that in this practice they constI-
tute themselves menace to the public
safety, and are therefore liable to pen
alties provided by public measures in
tended to preserve that safety. 1t IS
the duty of those who employ messen-
ger boys TO impress this fact upon their
employees; and if this method shall
prove TO be insufficient 80 remedy the
evil, then the police should at once step
in and call The necessary halt.
Salt Lake is a fast-Growiug city, and
each day succeeding its predecessor
sees an increase of traffic on all her
thoroughfares, and especially in the
streets Of the central business district.
There is altogether too much over
speeding at crowded crossings, and the
practice is by no means confined TO
the messenger boys. Chauffcurs Of au-
tomobles-that is, some Of them, not
all by any mcans-sometimes drlvo
their machines along the streets and
over crossings crowded with pedestrians
at a rate that is practically criminal.
Occasionally a driver of horse-drawn
vehicle exhibits equal disregard for
the general public S rights. II is a
dangerous thing to do and should be
stopped at once, and doubtless the po-
lice will see TO il that il is so stopped,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24

more plainly exhibited than in the
campfres of the G, A. RI During the
troublous times of the civil war the
speakers for the church. in sermons de-
| livcrcd all over this Territory, cx
pressed the hope that both the North
and tho South would he destroyed, so
that the Mormon hierarchy and people
could step in and take possession OF
the country In fact, they wished both
sides good luck so that the men
would all kill ono another off and they
could then 20 back East and bring the
bcrcaved women here into their "sanc.
iifed' harcms. At the dedication of
the Saint George temple the Lord was
appealed TO that Brigham Young might
i've to sec the destruction Of this Ma
tlon and his own sway set up over the
land, in the Mormon temples today an
oath is administered requiring those
endowed to t:pray and never cease
to pray that the Lord will avcngc The
blocd of the prophets upon this Ma
ton, and 10 teach that sort Of trea-
son TO their children, "eveu unto the
third and fourth generations -
Finally, the Deseret News is traitor.
because II subscrbes TO all these trea-
sonable utterances by exalting TO the
highest heavens the men who uttered
them. And 1T is further traitor when.
in its editorial of Tuesday night. it
practically described this Nation as be.
ing mere stepping-stone TO the sue.
cess of "the kingdom Of the Son of
God in all the world, - which, i'll It's
own opinion. and according TO all Nor
mon doctrine and teaching, means no
less and no more than the Mormon
church
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24

siblc and crafty men in support of the
impossible claims of impossible prophets
Besides, what is 10 prevent that sort OF
teaching from impressing. the mind OF
an especially susceptible youth with the
idea that it might be we'll FOR him to
also go ont and kill of prophet, that
he, too, might thereafter have the be.
neVolcnt smile of that prophet and the
beaming appreciation Of that prophet Is
Code
But the whole story is spoiled in the
same book IN the production of what
is alleged to be statement from the
man whom Daniels said raised the mur-
dcrous knife, and who he declared was
smltten by that great and awc.com-
peIling light. This fellow says nothing
at all about any light whatever. The
whole story is fake, pure and sim
pic, because Daniels was a Mormon
when he gave his testimony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
A QUEER OLD STORY,

"The Martyrs is the title of lit
tie book which was issued out of the
Office of the Juvenile Instructor. chill.
dren IS publication connected with the
publicity department of the Mormon
church, in 1882. The book was one of
a series which was known as the Faith
Promoting Series, expressly intended To
promulgate the Mormon faith and idea
| among the youth of the church.
In 'FTho Martyrs" is given what is
purported 10 be the confession of William
M. Daniels, man who claimed to have
been an eyewitness TO the killing of
Joseph and Hyrum Smith, at Carthage,
Illinois, in 1914. In fact he claims TO
have been in the mob and that he
witnessed all the details of the tragedy.
| He gives an extended account of the
affair, throwing the blame principally
upon "outsiders For that reason his
purported testimony is given as being
! highly valuable to the church and as
truth which should be impaired to its
youthful members. Here is one para
graph In the recital;
| The rufiian OF whom I have spoken
who set him TJoscph SMITH against the
| well-curb. now secured bowie knife
| for the purpose OF severing his head from
| his body. He raised the knife and was
In the attitude of striking; when a light
so sudden and powerful burst from the
| heavens upon the bloody scene. (passing
| It's vivid chain between Joseph and his
murderers) that they were struck with
| terrified awe and filed with consterna-
| tion, This light, in its appearance and
potency. battles all powers of Gcscrlp-
] ton. The arm of the 'I1ifian, that held
| the knife, fell powerless. the musiets
| OF the four, who fred fell to the ground
and they all stood like marble statues
not having power To move single limb
| OF their bodies.
OF course, no one but a fanatic who
would be willing TO swallow anything
that fitted his belief, would put any
faith in a man who could tell such a
story as that. And for that reason
alone he would be utterly discredited
in any reasonable mind. But we have
another bit from him that shows him
up for the sneak that he must have
been and the faIsifier that he undoubt-
edly was. He tells OF pretended
vision that he beheld on the third
evening after the tragedy, saying:
Joseph stood before me. A smile of
appreciation was upon his check. and his
eyes rested upon me pleasantly. beam
Ing with the bright warm tokens OF
friendship, II was then manifested 10
me that all ! had done was approved OF
him and God.
Fancy that! Joseph smiling and
beaming friendship upon man who
was in the crowd that killed him!
Joseph claiming TO have been God s
prophet, yet God approving the act of
slayer Of His prophet But that is
merely an illustration of the impossible
nonsense that is put forth by impos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
Where The Tribune Is on Sale.

Blngham-E. III. Lovesy.
Eurcka-Jas. L. Ford.
Park City-A. Morning. H.,
Murray-ENcelsior Stationery Co. ii'u
phone It'll
Ogdcn-243Ss Washington avenue
Grovo-Utah News Co. IL,
New York City--Waldorf- f-Astorla' fho'-
aling's Broadway and 3sth ST "a
Chicago-Chicago Newspaper Agency AZ
Madison St Empire News stand Auui
torium. l'almer House. ,a
Washington. d. C,-Columola Wv Wv,
Agency. National News Agency NC"
Willard News Stand, 49,.
Omaha-BarlSalow Bros, Union Depo@
Gates News Co. 1901 Farnham 81.
Kansas City-World Yoma News Co ~u,
Portand-I5owman News CO. hoSe Si''
News Co Oregon News Co
fox. Hotel Hayward. w. WellocK.
San Francisco-Hotel st. Francis News
Stand. N. Wheatley. United News
oakiand-Amos News Co. Athens News
seatt,e-A 1serIfs. Amos News Co.
Acme News CO. Jas Fl. Heffernan.
Spokane-Wi3e World News Co.
Tacoma-Trego News Co.
Denver-Brown Palace Hotel IA r
Hansen Kendrick Book and Station
cry Co. S. Widon. Western News
BoisewBoise Book and Music Co. c,
Ronett. Edmond Salmon. ldanha
Hotel
csteiio-Rook Store Pharmacy
Butte-Keefe Bros P. O. News STAND
Jno. G. Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
PARTISAN INQUIRY FRUITLEsS.

Indications are that the Congressional
inquiry into the high prices of foods
is 10 take merely partisan turn, aud
TO be specifically devoted to the prop.
osltion that the new tariff law has not
had the effect OF increasing food prices.
II it does lake that turn, as the out.
look now is, it will be practically II
repetition OF the dodge IN the Smoot
case. where polygamy was not charged
against him, except in an affidavit
that was not made part of the record.
and where in rcfutation of that affi-
davit, he convinced his colleagues that
he was not in polygamy, The polygamy
charge was no part of the case against
| him, and yet because he answered that
10 the satisfaction of his colleagues
and was able TO bring TO bear the polit.
lcal Influence Of the administration
in his favor. he retained his seat.
In this food-cost inquiry, there has
been little said about the tariff being
the cause of the increased price Of
the necessities of life And YET it
looks as though the inquiry set on foot
lS W Ut leNoICu Chiefly lD TIC chDUETd'
ton Of the tariff from what has not
really been much charged against it,
Needless to say, an inquiry result
ing in an eXoneration of that kind, or
leading along any partisan lines, viii
have no effect upon the country. II
Will not solve the question and no
body of any common sense will suppose
it TO do so, Nothing but the EXTREMIST
partissDship could pay the least regard
TO an eXoneratiou of that kind as a
cause Of the raise in the price Of the
necessities of daily life
The inquiry was supposed TO he di
rected toward finding the cause of this
raise; to exculpato something as not
the cause would hardly meet the case,
and yet that seems to be the Aldrich
and Cannon programme.
What the people want is an earnest,
candid inquiry into the facts of the
case, with no intention of exculpaiing
or anybody, and with no ef-
fort to arrive at any foreordaincd CON
clusion. The Congressional inquiry is
a hopeless case the minute it takes the
lines that appear TO he Indicated in
the dispatches from Washington,