davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-02
ELECTION MAPS APPROVED.

At the meeting OF the county COM
mlssoners this morning, the maps of
election districts. school districts.
and precincts outside of Salt Lake City
were approved and the franchise OF the
Riyerton Pipe Line company for the
construction OF water works system
was favorably passed on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-02
ALBERTA PHILLIPS SUES.

Charging failure TO provide. Alberta
Phillips commenced suit for divorce
Monday against Everett l.. Phillips
whom she married at scranton, Pa, In
1898, Mrs. Phillips asks for the custody
OF the two minor children and part Of
the $3.50 a month she says her hus-
band earns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-02
CHARGED WITH GRAND LARCENY

a complaint was issued from the Of
fee of the county attorney this after
noon charging Leroy Wins with grand
larceny. The complaint alleges that
Wins entered at room 1871 Commercial
street on July so and took sos from a
trunk VIII Holmes Is the complainant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-02

n r. Evans. Florist; 20 , 5. mss" ,si
Floral designs a speeia''S. - -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-02

Water any depth at saltair. bathing
ideal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-02
HENRY FoRFEITs BAIL.

w +. Henry charged with violating
the liquor ordinance by selling beer at
% Plum Alley without having procured
IA license, forfeited 800 bail in the city
court yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-02

Take a dir in tho Lake.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-27
SAM GORDON TALKS
TO CROWDED !! 4 HALL
FULL COUNTY OPTION PROMISE
is ROUNDLY APPLAUDED AT
ANOKA REPUBLICAN
RALLY,

8. Y. Gordon, republican candidate
for Lieutenant Governor, spoke to a
crowded house in Anoka on Tuesday
evening. Oct. IS, and met with grand
reception. The following were his re.
marks:
We of Minnesota have but recently
settled cur differences within the part.
les in the primary election and have
now set about to settle at the polls
All Of us are American citizens and
most of us have the welfare OF the
state and nation at heart, but diner
honestly as to the proper political
course to pursue, and this divides US
into parties. Some of us are Republic
ans, some Democrats, other Prohibi-
tionists, and when we align ourselves
with a party we ought to have a rea-
son for doing So This reminds me
of the story of the school master in
western Tennessee settlement who had
drilled number of his brightest pupils
in the history of contemporary politics,
and to test their faith and their knowl-
edge, he called upon three of them one
day and demanded a declaration Of
personal political principles.
"You are Republican, Tom, are
you not?" Inquired he of the first
Eyes, Sir" was the reply. And Bill,
you are a Prohibitionist, believe"
Eyes, Sir" said Bill. And Jim, you
are Democrat" Yes, Sir" said Jim.
We'll, now," continued the school
master, "the one of you who gives the
best reason why he belongs to his
party can have this live squirrel which
l caught on my way to school this
morning." 81 am a Republican" said
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-27

the first boy" because the Republican
party saved the country in the war and
abolished slavery" And I am Pro-
hibitionist," ratified off the second
youth" because rum is our country's
greatest enemy. and the cause of our
overcrowded prisons and poorhouses."
Very excellent reasons. boys. very ex-
cellent reasons" observed the school
master, encouragingly. And now. Jim,
why are you Democrat? We'll, Sir,
was the reply, II am Democrat be.
cause want that squirrel"
And / have been wondering if our
friends Frank Day and James Gray
and other leading Democrats don't
have about the same plausible reasons
as Jim had for being Democrats. The
Republican party has been the party
of advancement. progress, achieve
ment, and am convinced that it is des.
tined to continue to be such a party,
while the Democratic party has been
the trailing party. never advancing in
its own right, never constructing.
,Asssss Il! v The Tariff.
do not claim that the Repub.
ican party is infallible, for its mem
bership is human and it has been
known to err. am not here to defend
the Payne-Aldrich bill in it's entirety.
There is no use in mincing matters
on questions of this kind. do not
believe the tariff law is just what the
Republicans of the country would have
it be, and glory in the spunk Of those
Minnesota senators and representa-
tives in congress who refused to stand
hitched and swallow the dose, but the
responsibility of the Payne-Aldrich
law must not be made to rest entirely
on the shoulders of the Republicans
AS Senator Clapp emphatically de-
clared in his Mankato speech: LET
those without sin in this tariff matter
cast the first stone and I am not fear
full that the so-called progressive Dem
ocrats will be at liberty to do any cast
ing" "a" ~-
Had this element of the Democratic
party voted with the progressive Re
publlcans IN congress the Payne-Al
drich law could have been defeated, OF
at least so amended as to give US 8
measure more in keeping with thu
eternal fitness Of things.
This tariff controversy proved {
notable event in the political history O.
the country and marked the beginning
of another demonstration of proof O
the fact that the Republican part!
invariably in the end yields to the will
of it's great body membership ant
keeps pace with the needs and de
mands of the times. It was fight be
tween the progressive Republican req
resentatives in the congress aided ant
urged by this constituency, who dc
manded carrying out, word for word
OF the pledge of the Republican Ma
tional Convention, opposed by thos
men in congress who are there as tn
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-27

y. S0S ssAe~e OOAAOSAASAV p1SS4V0ut, WHICH
Coxey armies were parading the coun.
try and cheap soup houses were q
necessity to save them from starva-
tion 49,. > H.. T. 4 s.
In my opinion, Progressive Republic
anism IS the only kind of true Re-
publicanism. Progression is Republic
anism- Advancement has been the
party's watchword, achievement has
been its accomplishment. During all
its years of existence in the onward
march Of time it has kept pace with
the needs of the hour and the de.
mands of the people, and have faith
to believe that it. will continue to do
so, for the reason that have faith and
confidence in the honesty and patriot
ism Of the party's membership. ANY
great movement meets with reyersea.
any great Organization finds some Oh.
stacles, but will not wholly condemn
this great party for single fault or
1 single failure to conform to nv
ideas. When it ceases to do the bid.
ding OF the people in the main; when
y ceases to accomplish things; when
II ceases to progress; when it comes
20 2 stand till. then Will / desert il.
but not until then. IS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-27

candidates IN tnelr' party tOr congress
who will not submit to the demands
of scheming trusts and corporations
for the abuse of the protective prin-
ciples, in order that they may obtain
unfair and unreasonable financial bene.
fit to the ,detriment of the great mass
of consumers of the country. A square
deal in tariff law, as we'll as in other
things is the only kind Of deal that
Republicans should stand for, and i
am convinced that it is the only kind
Of deal that they will stand for, and
In this connection l wish to heartily
commend to the voters of this state
our Republican U. S. senators and our
Republican nominees for congress who
are standing for the square deal in tar
| if as we'll as in other legislation.
consider it of more Importance to the
future welfare of this state and nation
that the great body Of toilers in the
various walks of life have full din
ner table and a good living Witnal,
good schools for their children and the
opportunity to make comfOrta BILE
homes for themselves, than that ri2h
| men and big corporations have MOI e
| profits. Corporations are all right as
| such. Concentration of capital for the
purpose Of carrying on large manu-
featuring, the developing and working
| Of mining industries and other large
enterprises, is rot only right and legls.
innate, but in laany and varied in
stances is essential for the develop.
ment and progress Of the country. the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-27

IT WILL pc at port W1tnOut an entry.
AS regards my own candidacy and
my position on this issue, you doubt,
less have heard various and conflict,
ing reports. It is easy for reports to
get in circulation regarding candidates
for Office, but not always so easy to
fix the source or responsibility fol-
them. 1t came to fond young moth
er in a roundabout way that her little
five-year-old-hopefu Willie, had fallen
into the bad habit Of using swear
words. She acquainted her husband
with the report, and after finishing
his evening meal he called Willie to
his knee and cautiously questioned
him regarding the matter. willie
do you ever say swear words?"
ooh, no, Papa, I don't swear"
Don't you forget sometimes and
swear just little when playing with
the neighbor children?"
''No, Papa, ] don't swear, but Johnnie
Jones sometimes swears. Who said
I sweared, Papa?"
Il don't like to tell but it was just
q little bird that told me-"
"a little bird, what kind of little
bird. Papa e
ST don't like to tell, Willie.
= know, said Willie, III bet &c wa
one Of those damn sparroWs. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
Modern Short Stories.
From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.

From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The average short story of today il
distinguished by the painful fact that II
never gets anywhere. There are a lot
OF words-in fact, a surplus Of CONVEX
sation. But at the end Of it all, after
one has striven through page after page,
the principal characters are found to be
about where they were before the writer
took them in hand In these stories
there are generally g. man and a woman
who are trying to come together, or q
man and q woman who are already to-
gether. and are inevitably getting apart.
The tale is made up OF their whims, i'm
pulses, attitudes, hesitations, reticences,
condolences.
1t never seems to occur to anybody but
the reader thatsa little action would go a
long way. The writer's utmost conces-
sion to movement toward q definite end is
to permit somebody to walk across q
room, go to window. or pick up pink
verbena. That change Of position natur-
ally alters the psychological relations Of
the principal characters and starts them
out anew. After a few pages Of this one
feels like a man standing in tiresome
position waiting for a parade to start.
But the magazine short story parade,
alas! 1t never starts at all. 1t stands
around for while until everybody gets
tired and then disbands. And, what IL
the most astonishing thing of all, it in
sists that there has been a parade!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

the patient were he not suffering from
the snake poison. strychnine is a certain
counteractant. The greatest danger in
said 10 be in administering too little
strychnine. As matter Of fact but few
even Of Skilled physicians have enough
knowledge OF the subject to be able to act
with any assurance in administering
strychnine i'm such cases. That rattle
snake poison and strychnire are exact
opposites has been shown by experiments
In which animals dying Of strychnine IN
EQUATIONS have been cured by injections
OF the snake venom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
Doing.
From the Ohio State Journal.

From the Ohio State Journal.
The day OF the doze is no more-that
delicious moment as the day breaks, when
the sleeper wakes and rolls over in a halt
dream and yields himself to a drowsy
spell that gives to JOY a sort Of real ex-
istence-well. it is no more. These days
Of advance have blotted it out Invention
and rapid life are too many for it.
When a person wakes he wakes No
lotus eating for him. No floating away
on a siivery mist out into the land Of
forgetfulness. Listen to that motorcycle
running away down the street, sputter-
ing, cracking and crashing as it comes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
Molasses for Roads.
n the Newark News.

From the NEWARK NeWB.
Just think Of surfacine the New Jersey
roads with sugar and molaeses. Not ex-
actly the kind bought at the grocery
stores, but the sweet. sticky by-product
OF the great beet sugar refineries. This
substance has been tried on the country
roads in the west and the claim is made
that a couple of applications a year, well
rolled down. will keep the roads dustless
and in fairly good condition and will be
cheaper than oil. II there is not enough
Of the misunderstanding by-product
in this country large quantities can be
brought here from Porto Rico. Such
treatment might make a very sweet road
for time. but it is doubtful if it would
stand the wear and tear of traff1c In this
state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
Rattlesnake Remedy.
From Popular Mechanics.

Strychnine is probably the only posi-
tive antidote for big injection of rat
tlesnake toxin. a bite or rather stroke
such as four-foot snake would infict
on a fleshy part Of the body. as the calf
or thigh. For such a bite, carrying as il
does half teaspoonful or more Of venom
deep into the flesh. all ordinary cures are
unavailing. Hypodermically injected. how
ever, in sufficient quantities surely to kill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
They Are $3.50 to $500 Hats
Smaller Girls Hats. SI.2o to $3.50.

leD gave the word its more general mean
ing. An English writer in 1911 describes
the kermesse as "a kind Of drunken
Dutch faire held on Sundaies and hoii-
daies in afternoones in Sommer.' Eng
lfshmen seem to have had much difhculty
in deciding how to spell the word. which
IS "kerrf1is'' in Dutch and Flemish, "ker-
messe" in French. The first English
mention makes 1t "kirkemesse," Evelyn
wrote "kermas" and Sir William Temple
"kirmish."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
Congressional Library Visited.
Early Recovery Expected.

Both the family and the physicians
are much pleased with the Improvement
of Henry ]. Hunt, Sd, and his infant
son, who have been confined to their
home at Langdrum. on the Tenleytown
road. i'll of infantile paralysis. They
are said to be doing well, and strong
hope is entertained for their early re-
coyery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
The Amateur.

From the Chicago News.
Stern Parent-Learning to dance, ell ?
Well. four hours every evening is too
long for you to be on your feet. young
man.
son-But. pa. am on my feet only
two hours.
Stern Parents-Two hours? How do
you make that out?
Son--Why. the rest Of the time I am
on my partners feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

rushing past your window as the very
devil himself would. and then that snort
ing. ripping and siashing clamor sweeping
by In the form of an Acknowledgment
bye, old somnus and Momus, and all We
divinities of night and sleep, farewell.
other world or some other time. when the
long. lingering doze at dawn may be
looked upon as one Of the sacred rights OF
mankind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
Ride in Rock Creek Park.

After brief inspection of the build
ing the party returned to the automobiles
and started out Chevy Chase road, stop
ping at the Sacred Heart Academy. where
the reception ceremony was repeated
Then followed a ride through Rock Greek
Park. another brief trip through the
northwest section of Washington. and a
quick run to the Catholic University,
which the party reached at noon.
At 1920 O'Clock his eminence sat down
TO lunch with his suite and about thirty
five clergy. professors of the University
and Catholic laymen, all the guests of the
RI Rev. T. j. Shahan. rector of the
university
Among those at the luncheon. i'm ad-
dition to all who were guests at Mgr.
Falconios dinner at the legation last
Rt. Rev George a. Daugherty. vice rector
of the Catholic University; the Ri. Rev.
F. III. Wall of New York. the Very Rev.
d. j. Kennedy, the Very Rev. Francis W
Linehan, the Very Rev. Father Cart
wright. the Very Rev. !. Grimal the
Very Rev. James Burns. the Very Rev
Bede Oldegeering. the Very Rev. John F.
Fenlon. the Very Rev. A. P. Doyle. the
Very Rev. Andrew Grygdc, the Very Rev.
John Spensley. Mgr. Prier of Rome, Fa
Their Banchi of Milan, Rev. William j.
kerby. Rev. John Cooper, Rev. n. Weber.
Rev. DR.. d. A. Dever. Rev. Henry Hy-
James D. Mari. Rev DIR. Maegher. o. p;
Rev. MCGEE, Rev. DIR. T. E. Shields. DR..
George NJ. Boiling, DIR. Charles H. Me-
Carthy. DIR. E. A. Sandry, Judge William
II. DeLacy. Lewis H. Crook and George
\. Weschler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

You seem to find your book very In
teresting, Miss Maidstone"
Yes; il is one Of the most charming
stories ] have ever read And so true
to life Every man in it is villain. -
Tit-Bits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
"Kermis."
From the london Chronicle.

From the london Chronicle.
"Kermesse." the word for fair, to
which the destruction of the fairy town
at the Brussels exhibition has introduced
many English people, is properly a
Church rnass"-a mass annually cele-
brated on the anniversary Of the dedica-
ton OF a church. The common associa-
ton Of fairs with such celebrations (St.
Giles fair at oxford is an English pafal-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
Genuine Genius.

From the Buffalo Express.
Jones is genius.
II never thought much of his poems"
They are not the reason. He sue
ceeds in selling them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
Agreement in New York.
Free From Political Aims.

The compact Is the most powerful that
can possibly be concluded in the United
States. and 1t is the more enduring as
It Is free from all party political aims.
The Germans, as we'll as the Irish, are
divided among themselves. but their
weight Of votes in the two great Amer
lean parties is great enough to enable
them to exert a powerful influence or,
the foreign policy of the government
The Kreuz Zeitung informs its readers
that at great demonstration which
was held at Cleveland on the date al
ready mentioned 10000 Germans and
Irish Enthusiastically declared their In
tention to use every means in their
power to combat an English American
alliance.
remarkable feature in the matter is
the prominence given it by such an inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

Last night Cardinal Vannutelli was the
honor guest Of Mgr. Falconio at dinner
at the apostolic legation, 1911 Biltmore
street Others present were the Arch
bishop Of Leopolis, Mgr. Prince DeCroy,
the cardinals secretary; Mgr. Gelase
Uginet. Mgr. Tampieri, who is connected
with the office Of Cardinal Merry del Val.
papal secretary Of state: Mgr. Lega,
Thomas Kelly OF New York. private
chamberlain to the pope and grand cross
Of the Order Of Sepulcher; Signor q. van
nutelli. the legate's nephew; Cheyaher
Domenico Cagioti, gentleman in waiting
to the legate besides the following: Mgr.
Boneventure Cerretti. auditor OF the apos-
foIic legation; the Most Rev. John Ire
land. Archbishop of st. Paul; the Most
Rev. James II. Blenk, Archbishop OF New
Orleans: the Ri. Rev. Dennis - conner,
auxiliary bishop Of San Francisco; the
Rt. Rev DIR. Ortynsky, Greek bishop for
the United states: the Rev. Joseph Him
neil. S. j., president of Georgetown snl-
versity: the RI Rev. Mgr. L. j. Shahan,
president Of the Catholic University; the
Rev. Dr. William T. Russell, rector OF 81.
Patrick's Church; the Ri. Key Mgr.
lanes F. Mackin, rector OF st. Paul
Church.
Congressional Library Visited.
His eminence displayed marked enjoy
ment In his visit to the Library OF con-
eress Yesterday afternoon. inspecting
carefully the decorations Of the various
rooms and halls through which he
passed, and showing genuine pleasure
while examining collections Of rare books
and papers which were brought to his
attention. -
The marty was met at the entrance to
the library by the libra rian. Herbert Put
nam. and Superintendent of Buildings
and Grounds Bernard r. Green, VINO
aided by the different division cnie1s,
personally conducted the cardinal ana MS
suite through the buildings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
IRISH AND GERMANS
OFFSET TO BRITISH
Berlin Newspaper Thinks
They will Counterfeit In
fIuence in America,
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.


BERLIN. September II, 1910
In its survey Of foreign politics the
kreu2 Zeitung, the leading conservative
newspaper contends that England has
persistently endeavored to arouse anti
German feeling in the United States,
and draws special attention to the ex
traordinary means adopted to counterac,
such efforts.
The Germans in the United States, the
journal says, have found very valuable
confederates in the American Irish, who
have resolved to make common cause
with the American Germans. and to use
all their Influence to counterfeit and refi-
der ineffectual ''imputations against Ger
many promulgated by England In Amer
lea
Agreement in New York.
An agreement to this effect, the news
paper asserts, was made in New York
by the Germans and Irish in the United
States in April last, and was extended
to Cleveland, Ohio. August T.
The object, 1t states, is interpreted in
the Gaelic American, 1.-The highly es-
teemed organ of the American Irish" as
follows:
The Germans and Irish in America
have entered into compact for the pur-
pose Of taking concerted action against
all attempts to conclude an Anglo-Amer-
lean alliance, and to combat conformity
British tntrigues in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

portant German political newspaper as
the kreuz Zeitung, which proclaims it's
belief In the efficacy of the movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

and the Rev DR.. Himmell as deacon
and subdeacon. The ceremony is eX-
pected to last about twenty minutes.
GueAts of MGR. Ealcouio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
PRELATE KEPT BUSY
Taste of American Strenuosity
for Cardinal VannutelIi.
SEES SIGHTS OF CAPITAL
Automobiles Used for Visits to
Points of Interest.
TONIGHT AT ST. PATRICK'S
Washington Clergy Will Be Re-
ceived and Papal Blessing Be-
SEES SIGHTS OF CAPITAL
TONIGHT AT ST. PATRICK'S

His eminence Cardinal Nannutelli, per-
sOnal representative of Pope Plus y, who
Is spending two days in Washington as the
guest of Mgr. Faiconio. the apostolic del
egate. is receiving today an excellent ex-
ample of American strenuosity. He is,
perforce. doing the demonstrating him
self, and before he retires tonight he will
have gone through a program that would
make a presidential candidate think twice.
With his suite and a few high church
officials Cardinal Vannutelli started out
bright and early this morning to see
Washington" The party occupied four
automobiles. The first stop. after the ma
chimes had run through several of the
fashionable residential streets in the
northwest, was at the Convent of the
Perpetual Alteration, where the teachers
and students were drawn up to receive
the exalted churchman and his suite. His
eminence smiled. said a few words in
Latin and stood while the line. one by
one, passed by and kneeling, kissed his
ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

The new Coronet Hair Braids COM
prise twenty-one CID puffs, selling in
the fashionable shops of New "a M2
York at $500. Here at. $3.50. s-vs>o
The new Classique Wave Barrette,
of Shellene and Amber. plain M2c
and sculptured. is 25c. SOC and. NV