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

II Uncle sam has his way, the trusts
viii be shorn OF their water power.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28

It ia a hot. scorchlng wind that blows
nobody any good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28

Gladys Beautiful-"we girl. of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28

Disappointment is usually the fore
runner OF reform
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28

There's no place like home-just after
a camping trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28

The woods are full Of 6em-govorn-
ment foresters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23

ernt effort. the two Eskimos flew up the slippery walls far outstripping me. How they did 1t I shall never know. Now and again I was forced to cut steps in the ice. or I should inevitably have lost my footing and been hurled downward sev- eral hundred feet to the rocks be- heath.
 T was astonished even at my own progress and when paused to glance behind me I felt momentary panic. But there was no turning back, and one look robbed me of any desire to try 1t.
 "The Eskimo has no conception of dis tance He is endowed with certain artistic instincts which enable him to draw a fairly good map of coast line with which he is thoroughly familiari but he cannot tell you how far it is from one point to another. Often when they told me place we were bound for was very, close at hand 1t developed that we wre far from it. This they are never sure of and cannot indicate. -,sr
 'sThe Eskmos have white man stung to death from every point of view. They not only can go. to sleep promptly but sleep soundly and well as they. travel when circumstances permit. They get srs.snance too. by eating hard-frozen walrus and seal meat or blubber This l could never do, for it is so strong In flavor that 1t invariably nauseated me, though did succeed very well with raw hare or deers meat when had it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
BANKER ARRESTED.
Charged With Aiding Conspiracy
 Against Government.

Bombay, January 22.-(Special)- Ut is now believed that the heart of the con spiracy which for months has made Bengal the scene of assassination after assassination, has been discovered and stern measures have been taken to put an end to the mutlny against the British government.
 A sowkar (banker) of Yeola is in cus- tody, charged with financing the con- spirators. Fifteen persons have been ar rested and mass of discriminating docu- ments has been seized. A larger seizure is expected. Enough pistols and ammu- milton have been discovered to extermi- nate the English population of the dis trict.
 It is felt that this large conspiracy cannot have existed without guilty knowl- edge The government intends to plant 0 heavy, punitive police on the communl- ty concerned and is determined none of the guilty should escape on legal tech nicalities. The government has now an opportunity of crushing the murder con spiracy which has been incubating in tho Deccan for three years. If the machinery of the criminal courts is inadequate a firm and resolute use will be made of the power of deportation. This is the opinion of members of all shades of society, who realize the gravity of the issue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23

and 241 dispensaries. They are treating more than 100000 out-patients each year, and this is in addition to the 35,O00 odd in the hospitals proper. Every well equipped mission station has it's dispen- sary and hospital, and the people are brought in for miles around A great deal of work is done by woman doctors, who have been educated for the pur- pose in the United States. Moreover, medical colleges for teaching native wo- men have lately been opened, and in time China will have it's own female physi- clans.
 Young Mems Christian Association.
 A new influence which has recently come into Asia is our Young Mems Chris tian association. It is already one of the live forces of this part of the world and is doing wonders along educational and other lines. It has now firm foothold in Japan where the Tolxio branch has magnificent building with some thousand members At Seoul big modern struc ture has been put up by John Wanamak- CT, and the society is the most popular young mems club of the Corean capital. while here at Shanghai the institution building has, with it's lot, cost something like s200,O00, and is as fully equipped as the average r. M. c. A. of the United States.
 The Shanghai building is lighted by electricity and heated by hot water It has large classrooms, with American desks, lecture rooms and club parlors; it has modern gymnasium and up-to- date bathrooms When I visited the gymnasium today I found a score of Chinese young men working away under a physical trainer and the yellow-slzinned fellows were doing almost as well the boys of our colleges.
 This Shanghai institution has a lecture hall which seats TOO; 1t has well patron ized reading room. with Chinese and for eign papers and periodicals and also billiard room, which attracts the better class of Chinese young men. The school rooms, which, when the building was opened were supposed to be large enough for the next ten yeare, were taxed to their utmost capacity before the first year was ended, and they are now oc- cupied from morning until late at night About 400 students are being prepared for college at tuition of s12 per year, and there are also classes for Chinese college gradutes. There are evening classes for boys and men. Typewriting is taught and stenographic secretaries are made.
 The Shanghai Association.
 This Shanghai association is supported by the natives; and this is true of nearly all the Y. M. C.. As in the epr sire. There is large association in Peksn, an- other in Tientsin and others in Canton Suchow, Hangchow, Hankow and else where. There are over 70 connected with the colleges and other schools of China, and brs nches are started in all of the great business centers
 The merchants and literati are inter ested in the Y. M c. A. movement There are 500 business men and scholars of note who belong to the Shanghai insti- luton, and each of these pays $50 year toward it's support. This gives it an in- come from that source alone of $25.OOO per annum. and the regular tuition fees bring in considerable. The awakening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
FREE TO THE RuP1uRED A New Home Curo That Anyone Can Use Without Operation, Pain,
 Danger or Loss of Time.

have new Method that cures rupture and want you to it at my expense. am not trying to sell you 2 Truss, but offer you cure that stays cured and ends all truss-wearing and danger of strangulation forever
 No matter whether you have single double or navel rupture or one following an operation, your age nor how hard your work, my Method will certainly cure you. l especially want to send it free to those apparently hopeless cases tions have failed. l want to show everyone at my own expense, that my Method will end alI rupture suffering and truss-wearing for all time. ability and longer life. My free offer is too important to neglect single day Write now and begin your cure at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do it today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
THE AGILE ESKIMO.
Habit Enables Hih To Scale lce-Clad
 Flights With Surprising Ease.

'In all my experience | had never en- countered a rougher4 more difhcult country in which to hunt than in Elles- mere Land writes Harry Whitney Of Cooli-Peary fame In Outing. "Ordnari- ly I should have believed that these mountansides. with wG.ls of smooth rock sheatehd with a crust of hard ice and snow, quite unscalable.
 Tn places they were almost perpendic- ular Rarely did they offer crevice to serve as foot or hand hold, and 1uttins points and firm set boulders were too widely scattered to be of much help.
 Tn this. his native land, the Eskimo has a decided advantage over the white hunter. His lifetime of experience has taught him to scale these ice-clad heights with nimbleness and ease that are as- founding. He is quite fearless, and even the mountain sheep is not his superior as climber
 'As if by magic, and with little appa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23

fCopyright, 1909, by Frank G. Carpenter)
 Shanghai. INFANT to tell you what the mission
 aries are doing in China. Both Prot 4 estants and Catholics are the ad- vance guard of the modern movement, the leaven which has started the great batch of Chinese dough to working. They were the first to stir up the dry bones of the celestial civilization, and they are now everywhere aiding in putting the Aesh and blood of our western methods upon them.
 Introduced by the Catholics.
 The missionaries have been laboring here for several centuries. The Catholics were the first on the ground. They were here represented by the Nestorians as far back as the eighth century, and when Marco, Polo visited Cathay he found Catholics here. Later still came the pesuits, led by St. Francis Xavier, who, like Moses, died when on the edge of the promised land. and actively pushed by Matthew Ricel. who was making con verts in the Yangtse valley less than 100 years after Columbus discovered Amer lea. It was Jesuit priests who made the beautiful astronomical instruments at Pe- kin. and who introduced the first inkling of western civilization centuries ago. Since then Catholics of other denomi-
 
 here Franciscans, Augustians, Vincent fans and missions of that church from Belgium. France, Spain and Germany
 According to 8 geography of China just Issued by the Jesuits, the Catholic church now reckons its following at 100000 be- 1ievers who have been baptized. It has 42 bishops. 17OO priests and about 6000 chapels. Of it's priests 1900 are foreign CTS.
 The Work of the Protestants.
 As to the Protestants, their foreign staff now numbers about thirty-hve hun dred, of whom less than 1900 are men and almost 2000 are women. Of the latter 1000 are married and SS4 single The ERrotestants have more than 5000 mission stations scattered over the empire. and they claim altogether about 256,000 of Christian community. They began their work only a little more than hundred years ago, and at first made way but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
Vibrant Nerve Force
 Supplied to Man.
(From "Man's Maladies."

Without stamina, man is a ( failure. What is stamina7 It is constitutional vigor-health. It is keen, responsive vibrant nerve { force, that gives wonderful in sound body. supports a wise mentality, makes money and keeps friends. Keen. strong, sen 2 sitive nerves makes stamina and with it man can excel in busi- ( ness, sport. pleasure and social favor. Without it he is apt to be weak voiced, weak memoried, feeble in motion, with cold hands, cold feet, nervousness. timidity, melancholy, pain in the back of ! head, neurasthenia and general lack of grit, courage and nerve 2 50 that it is impossible to act naturally under all circum- stances, ss a man with stamina should. It should be the aim of every man to correct the con- dition responsible for failure and unhappiness. for 1t can be done by the simple fulfllnent of na- ture's law that the nerves receive , their nourishment through the blood, which enables the nerve 2 fiuids to recover the daily waste which is constantly taking place The nerve fluids and body tis- sues undergo constant changes. and unless the supply is equal to the demand the stream of health ebbs low, and misery pre- vails.
 Astonishing strength, nerve force and boise Is quickly re- stored by the following valuable ! formula, which anyone can pre- pare In the privacy of home. 2
 First, obtain three ounces of syrup sarsaparilla compound in . six ounce bottle; add one ounce of compound nuid balmwort, shake well,' and let stand two hours. Then add one ounce tinc- ( turo cadomene compound (not cardamom) and one ounce com
 pound essence card1ol MIX. } Shake well and take teaspoon full after each meal and one } when retiring.
 The above ingredients, except the syrup, are rare concentrations ! of purest drugs without opaates and are used for various pre- scriptions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
 Such Is Fame.
From Success Magazine.

From SUCCESS Magaz1ne.
 When the news that Tom Johnson was defeated for mayor was received in the office verTimestherewasnot bgx office there was not time to do more than run scare head, Johnson De- featedi"
 The papers were on the street in a few minutes, and a freckled Irish "newsie' started off, yelling. joyously, ''Jeff wins!'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
ters of Introduction which will help them

ters of introduction which will help them on their way.
 Another striking illustration of the en- terprise of these orga nizations was the assistance which the Chinese students got when they went to Japan. Just after the signing of the Portsmouth treaty between Russia and Japan the Chinese began to. go to the latter country Tor study They came at the rate of about 15,00o a year. They were away from home, and consequently easily reached by influence, good or bad. The Y M. C. A. of Tokio received them with open arms. It got quarters for them, started classes in. English and had meetings at which from 12eo to 1900 were present at c.e.a 't c"er+ed an enormous influence, and this is even now felt in China.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
Some Valuable Offerings
 From the Silk Counter

Yes, know offering these at low prices, but would rather sell silks make less profit than to sell small quantity make for profit lost leftovers. See the point?
 36nch Tafeta soft and lustrous Dollar grade 7bc
 Moire Silks nearly shades inches wide, sse value, 59c yard.
 36inch Rajah, just coors of this silk and linen Rajah, $1 quality, yard
 New effects changeable Taneas; light and dark col ors 27 inches wide S5c yard.
 27-inch silk Jacquard Orient the silk material brocaded in light excellent for evening 4oc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
FOR SALE

Bid wanted for handsome lots in Hanover Circle, 104 and 50 feet frontage respectively. Bargain for some one.
 w. B. LEEDY & GO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
Genuine Goat Seal Bags $2.5O Eac1,

o-inch black Goat Seal Leather with flgree sil yer frame strap handle leather lining. Perfectly worth sSoo Just few sale Monday $2.5O
 Plain jet and cut steel with jet Bags. rames nickel or gunmetal chain handle, lining. Sold for $150 to close at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
50 Dozen 25c Embroidered
Collars 1Oc Each

foull De surprised when neatly embroid- cred collars for 0e Eyelet in all sizes from 12 to 14 These 25c Mon day
 New checked and plaid Ribbons for children. Good heavy grade tie pretty quality 32c yard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
Ne,U Prices on Neau Laces
and En1broideries

By special purchase of makers surplus we able to sell fine laces for 1oc and l27sc yard These all designs eight inches wide Regular 20c 121xc
 aris styles say valenciennes lace for spring mer wear Therefore prepared an unusually mand Of these popular Monday we offer beaut fu patterns in val and also thread lace 75c values 5Oc - ' "
 Embroidery flouncings eighteen to twenty "ioe open and blind patterns quality se esc to Toe values to match 3c y
 Cambric Swiss and Nainsook sets in new pat terns These from inches wide are worth 26c and s5c yard We sale Monday at 19c yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
The Ready = to aDenr Depart n1e11t Becko1s You to Come

The selling of coats and suits is not yet over by any means. These suits, coats and skirts worth much more than ask for them; but need the space for spring goods So out they go
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
39c Handkerchief Linen 28c yd.

Sheer Handkerchief Linen, 36 inches wide; fine for waists and dreses bought to sell at 39c yard. Mon day. yard .................. .2oc
 20x40 Heavy Linen Huck Towels no end to the wear of these towels; $250 quality. Monday we offer them at, dozen .......... .S2.0O
 20x42 Heavy Hemmed Bath Towels, renowned for the service 25c grade, and good one at that.
 Monday, each .....................l l9c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23

We offer this whiskcy to you at the same price at which these high-class goods arc sold to the jobber and wholesaler at the dis tillery. Itis not cheap compound or im- srUCKY whiskey, made in ReeIer's Green Mountain Distilley in Woodford County, Ky. Remember that when you buy from the old Green Mountain Distillery you are assured of receiving the highest class goods SEND FOR AN ORDER TODAY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
Cotton Goods Prices Coming Do1o,1

no We just offer these tr indu for Mondays selling We Monday be theref
 g Int dark colors and good fast coors and of kinds Monday yard
 and hevo patterns 2 inches vide chidn dresses a 121ac values Monday 10c yard
 percal alicoes nghams etc., from ten yardle lengths, a greatly reduced prices
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-28
CHAUFFEUR KILLED
IN AUTO WRECK
Collapse of Wheel Results in
Accident in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-THE collapse OF
one OF the wheels OF an automobile, due
10 the loOsening OF several OF the spokes.
to-day caused the death OF a chauffeur
and injuries TO three other occupants OF
the car. William Dwyer, tWenty-four
years old, who lived at 1902 North Twen-
ty-third street, was crushed beneath the
big car. which turned turtle. and his
skull was fractured so badly that he died
instantly.
The accident occurred at Broad and
Cayuga streets Morris Apt, who lives at
$40 Diamond street, was returning from
run in his car on the Northeast BOule-
ward, which debouches in Broad street
at Cayuga- With him IN the car were
Jacob Margulin. OF 400 South Third street,
and a. Settler, OF SOL Oxford street.
AT the point where the boulevard joins
Broad street there Is large circle form
Ing plot Of shrubs. trees. and grass
The touring car in which tho men were
riding had just swung around this circle
and the machine was about TO right IL
self, with headlights pointed south In
Broad street. when there was a crash
as one OF the left-hand wheels gave way.
In an instant the car swung completely
around. heading north in Broad street.
and In another instant it had turned
turtle. The chauffeur was caught under
the car. but the occupants were thrown
heavily to the asphalt free of the auto
All the men were rushed to St Luke's
Homeopathic Hospital Dwyer died in
stantly, but the other men got of with
nothing worse. apparently, than severe
contusions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-28
THOUSANDS VISIT STATION.
Pennsylvania Terminal Opened for
Traffic In Perfect Order.

New York. Nov Tone hundred
thousand persons. according 10 the COM
pany's estimate. used their Sunday after
noon to-day, or a part OF It. IN a visit
10 the new Pennsylvania Station. No
one would seriously dispute a far larger
estimate. for the people flooded IN and
out OF the great terminal all day long.
and the surroundings are so vast that a
thousand human beings could not posi-
bly, .be called more than a gToup-cer-
tainly not a crowd The travellers VINO
used the station were not included in the
estimate.
A station which had been opened for
traffic only at midnight the night before
would have 10 be called new. and II
looked new. but as far as the service
went. II might have been IN use for a
generation.
From the time when the first train a
Perth Amhoy local. pulled out at 12.oo
this morning. up TO 4.04 o'clock this az
ternoOn, every departing train left thu
terminal at exactly its appointed mo-
ment Then there was a single break
when a train which should have got
away at 4;oi didn't leave until seven min
utes later
After that the strict observance OF
schedule was resumed. and tonight there
was no reason "a believe that IL would
be broken again in the first twenty-four
hours
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-28
SEARCH FOR DEAD
ENDS AT NEWARK
Known Twenty-fOur Lives
Were Lost in Fire.

Newark, N. J.. Nov. H.-Although tits
known that twenty-four persons lost their
lives in the factory FIRE here on Sat
urday. there is doubt as TO the identity Of
one. At least two are missing. and pos
sibly when some official reckoning is
made this number will swell. In the
hospitals five persons are very near
death.
The search that went on all day to-day
disclosed no more bodies, and up 70 a
late hour tonight no one Of the victims,
in addition TO the list printed in to-days
papers. had died. Six OF those reported
unidentified were recognized at the little
morgue in Washington street by rela-
tives.
The discrepancy in the figures given
out was caused by the confusion which
was prevalent at Mullins imorgue to-day.
Bodies We're constantly being removed
by undertakers or brought in from the
hospital. but it apparently devolved upon
no one to make an accurate list OF the
dead.
This confusion in keeping count was
not confined TO the officials at the morgue.
The police apparently devoted their time
TO keeping back the crowds from the
factory ruins. and let the records OF
mortality be gathered by newspaper men.
Before O'Clock this morning Rounds
man Archer marched his policemen out
TO the ruins OF the old brick factory and
drew up his lines. while Battalion Chief
Paul Moore with thirty flremen went 10
work on their search fot more bodies.
In and out through the blackened mass
Of mortar and brick and writhing from
work the fremen threaded with hook and
AK. turning over huge beams. prying up
woodwork. but disclosing no bodies.
BY o'clock the crowd had grown so
great that the police feared that the
brick would fall, and they called up their
mounted men and forced the curious folk
back down into the little crooked alleys
and lanes that wind their way all through
this district.
II al the Catholic churches there were
prayers offered for the souls of those
who died and a fund has already been
started for the relief of the families To
this Gov. Fort has given $780, Mayor
Jacob Hausting the same amount. and
the Newark papers have offered contri-
buttons. The fund is in charge OF City
Treasurer Gunther
Nothing much was done to-day IN re-
gard 10 placing the responsibility for so
great a loss of life. Prosecutor Wilbur
A. Mott. OF Essex County. says that he
viii use every resource AT his command
20 ind how II was possible FOR so many
lives to be lost IN a comparatively small
building, almost adjoining a fire engine
house.