davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-26

sion bureau and it's agencies during
the year, the report shows, were LEGS
than at any other time during the
last twenty-seven years, the amount
expended for this purpose in 1888,
when the number of pensioners was
only slightly above the 100000 mark,
being only about $4,000 less than in
1910, when the number of pensioners
exceeded 100000
OF the 921,OS3 persons on the pen
sion roll at the close of last year
nearly 10 per cent-S9,82S being the
exact number-lived in Pennsylvan-
ia, according to the report, while Ohio
was a close second, being only 600 be-
hind, followed in order by New York,
Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, Massachu
sets and Michigan. Nevada is low
est on the list, with only 453 pen
sioners to its credit.
Disbursements $3.50, e74,o56.os.
The disbursements for pensions
during the year amounted to $780,
974,O56.OS, a decrease as compared
with the previous year of 81 ,999 ,647.-
SO. The annual value of the pension
roll at the end of the year was $685..
932.S91.82.
This is the amount" the report
explains, (which would be required to
pay all the pensioners on the roll for
enc entire year, at the rates of pen
sion then existing, should no new
pensioners be added to the roll and
none dropped therefrom."
The average annual value of each
pension at the close of the year was
S171.99, an increase of $20S per pen
sioner, as compared with the previ-
Gus year. This makes an increase of
$1,915,S52 in the annual value of the
pension roll due to increased pensions.
The number of new names added to
the pension rolls during the last fiscal
year totaled 1929 and the number
Of losses 54,9SO, making a net de.
crease of 25,111.
Expenditures for navy pensions
amounted to $5,335,457.
Fees for examining surgeons for the
fiscal year amounted to $1S6,S7O, but
it is expected that the total expense
for such services will reach $247, 6S7,
as it was not possible to pay for the
medical examinations held during the
last quarter of the fiscal year until
after its close.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-26

Fine Job Printing. Star ONCE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-03
Stamina In Men And
How to Possess 1t
(From MANS MaIadies.")

a prominent physician being
asked the question: What are
the things in life man needs
most?" answered.; Physical health.
strong nerves, mental efficiency,
money and social success" ANY man
possessing these five attributes is
a success. Any man possessing the
Iirst three can be a success and
nave the other two. Possession of a
sound body with strong nerves is
need most. Men need stamina, cour-
age, staying qualities, endurance
and perseverance,, but in order to
nave these qualities the nerves must
be strong and keenly sensitive TO
every emotion. When a man has
Iore9odlngs' sensations OF fear.
tlmldlty, accompanied with such
symptoms as trembling hands and
limbs, weak voice, nervousness,
sleeplessness, numbness, dizziness,
heart palpitation, restlessness, for
getfulness, melanchOlia. WEAKNESS
without cause, and many others OF
similar nature, ii cannot be eX
pected that he will be a success fl
nancially, socially or otherwise.
strong, Vtr1le magnetism comes
only to those whose nerves are
properly nOuTished in a sound body.
Nature in her wisdom has supplied
certain extracts, essences, etc,
which, If properly blended. will re-
store a normal keenness to the
nerves so that any man can feel the
rich red blood surging through his
body supplying all The elements nee
essary to- derive the most out of life
in all its various phases.
For the benefit of those Temporal
lily deficient in nerve strength the
following ingredients can be OBJ
tanned of any good druggist and
prepared in the privacy of home.
Purchase three ounces of syrup sar-
saparilla compound in a six ounce
bottle. Add one ounce of compound
fluid balmwort. shake and let stand
two hours. Then add one ounce tine
ture CadOmene compound (not car
damOm) and one ounce compound es-
sence cardiOl. Mix, shake well and |
take a teaspOonful after each meal |
and one when retiring. All distress |
ing symptoms will soon vanish and |
q complete restoration TO normal |
follows.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-03
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD.
Mrs. Clara E. Smell Dies in Montana
of Heart Trouble.

Word was received in this city yes
terday of the death of Mrs. Clara L.
Smell, former resident of Salt Lake,
at MissOuld, Mont, Wednesday morn
ing, of heart trouble. Mrs. Smell had
been a resident of salt Lake since the
early seventies. leaving here about a
year ago to make her home with her
daughter, Mrs. GeOrgina Crawshaw, in
Missoula. Mrs Smell was the widow
Of John Smell, who died September IL,
1908. Mr.. Smell was a prominent con-
tractor in this city for a number of
years, having built the Kenyon and
White House hotels, together with nu-
merous other structures in the city.
Mrs. Smell, who was Il years of age,
had been enjoying fairy good health
until about a month ago. Since that
time she has been confined to her room
a greater part of the time, and dur
ing the last week sank rapidly up TO
the time of her death yesterday morn
ing. She was a sister of w. p. Read,
former superintendent of the local
street railway company, and of Mrs.
o. P. Arnold.
The body Will be brought here for
burial and the services will be held
from the residence of her sister-in-law.
W. II. Weyher, Ala Fourth avenue. The
date and time of the services will be
announced later.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Moconi d. Stewart, Kaysville; Luc,
Preece, Pennington.
Ernest Neil MCGregor and Vaughn
Leech. Salt Lake.
Guy S. Parish and Victoria Olsen. Sal
Lake
Willard r. Smith and Florence Grant
Salt Lake.
David Burts. Salt Lake; Anna McMa-
hon, Butte, Mont.
Gwynne Page, Riverton; Mary Jensen
Crescent.
Patrick Murphy, Salt Lake; Kate Hol-
land, Hancock. Mich.
A. w. McNickle, Salt Lake; Jennie Ar
buckle, Aspen, Colo.
Samuel Olsen, Salt Lake; Hannah John
son, Provo.
J. w. Cushing. Helena, Mont: Annie
Brown Salt Lake
John A. Clark and Hazel Turner. Muir
ray.
Edward Jackson and Glendora Wise
man. Salt Lake
William Reilly, Fort Douglas; Adelaide
Earle, Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-03

Marker. The house was effectively
decorated, and large bowls Of Califor-
mia violets were used throughout.
Later a Dutch supper was served,
covers being laid Tor twelve. The cen
terpiece was a Cluny lace dolly
adorned by cut glass vase of violets.
The pleasant affair was given in honor
OF Miss Minnie Rynex of Washington
D. c., who is a guest of Mrs. Thomp-
son.
X
The College club, which was to have
met this afternoon, will meet, instead,
next Thursday evening, February 10,
with Miss Helen Boxrud, in Sixth East
street
The Crystal Bridge club was pleas
antly entertained yesterday by Mrs. B.
Q. MeCklenburg at her residence in
East South Temple street, when she
was assisted in entertaining by Mrs
Fred Davidson and Miss Finnegan.
The prizes of the afternoon were won
by Mrs. Walter L. Mas, Mrs. j. j.
Daily and Miss O'Meara. The club will
discontinue its meetings until after
Lent.
The Misses Bertha and Florence
Hampstead will entertain Saturday
afternoon at an informal KensingtOn,
given in honor Of Miss Esther Allen at
the Kensington.
x = X
Miss Edgardo Wedgwood will enter
tain informally at cards Saturday aft
ernoon in the Miller flats.
=: X
Miss Lucille Clark will be the host
ess at an informal card party Friday
afternoon in the Hamilton apartments
in the BTansford.
Mrs. J. E. Gallagher will entertain
Friday with bridge tea.
Dr. W. H. Raleigh, prominent ply
sician Of Montreal. Canada, and Mrs.
Raleigh, are guests in the city at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George X.
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene B. Palmer have
returned from their wedding trip and
will be at home to their friends after
February 10 at 1SS K street.
Mrs. c. w. Wilson and son Leroy.
Miss Charlotte Armstrong, Miss Mabel
McCracken and Hazel Jaensch viii
leave Saturday for southern California
e X
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Darling will be
among those leaving Saturday for San
Francisco and later for Los Angeles
=
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. futile, who have
been guests in the city at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Ellerbeck, leave
tonight for their home in Butte, Mont !
y X
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Fox are at home
to their friends at the corner of Emery |
and Union streets. one block south of !
l116 Indiana avenue. Mr.. Fox is still |
i'll.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-03
Students Of the City Schools.

For information about our $40 prize
essay contest call or write to the Man.
ager of the Children's Department. Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co., 80 Up Main
St
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-03

by Miss Airline KeIsOn. The bride was
attired in a white serge gown, with
lace trimmings, and carried a shower
bouquet of brides roses and lilies Of
the valley. Miss Renee Redman, who
attended the bride wore a charming
costume of pale blue, carrying pink
bridesmaid roses. The bridegroom
was attended by his brother. Charles
II. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones will be
at home after March 1 in DelmaT
avenue.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-03

For Miss Elsie BUsath and George a.
Parry. who were married yesterday
morning in the Salt Lake temple. a
pleasant reception was given in the
evening at the home Of the brides
brother A. c. Busath. About one hun
dred guests were present, and the
house was deliberately decorated with
ported plants, ferns and palms and
vases of cut flowers. The bay window,
where the bridal party stood, was
banked with flowers and ferns The
bride wore a pretty gown of white lib
eTty satin, hand-embToidered and car
ried shower bouquet of brides roses
Mr.. and Mrs. BUsath were assisted in
receiving and entertaining by Mr.. and
Mrs. +. B. Busath. Mr. and Mrs
Parry viii be at home after March Is
at "a West South Temple street.
X x
The announcement has been made
of the engag cement of Miss Virginia
McClelland of Lexington, Ky. to Allen
Moore, who has spent much of his
time in Salt Lake where he has many
friends. The wedding viii take place
in June.
X x K
Mrs. J. p Thompson of 314 First
avenue entertained a number of her
friends at bridge whist Tuesday even
ing, the ladies' prizes being won by
Miss jeanette Wolff and Miss Rae
Reinshriber; the gentlemen's prizes
went to William Sunday and Merrill
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-03

The College club, which was to have
met this afternoon, will meet, instead,
next Thursday evening, February 10,
with Miss Helen BoXrUd, in Sixth East
street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-03

The ART section Of the Ladies'
, Literary club meets this morning
, at the club house. Mrs. J. g.
, Cooper viii give a paper on Fra
, Angelica"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-03

The Plate Bridge club will be
D entertained this afternoon by Miss
, Frances O'Meara in East South
, Temple street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-03

YHE great house of Steinway has
for three generations maintained
a prestige and reputation for
-. superiority absolutely unique in
any and all lines of manufacture.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hughes en-
tertained the members of their
card club this evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-03

There will be a directors meet
ing of the Ladies Literary club
this morning at 10 o'clock, at the
club house.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-03

TIE new bridge tournament re-
Gently organized by a number of
the younger girls in the social set
will meet this afternoon with
Miss Carey Marshall at the home
? of heI parents, Judge and Mrs. J.
? y. Marshall
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-03

The Misses Bertha and Florence
Hampstead will entertain Saturday
afternoon at an informal Kensington,
given in honor Of Miss Esther Allen at
the kensingtOn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-03

By mutual between the houses Of Senway Sons and
The Aeolan Co. the famous Snway Piano will hereafter be OBJ
tainabe with the PlANOLA built it. This will
be known the STENWAY PIANOLA Piano and The Aeoan
Company will have the selling rights for the entire world
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Darling Will be
among those leaving Saturday for San
Francisco and later for Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. futile, who have
been guests in the city at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Ellerbeck, leave
tonight for their home in Butte, Mont.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-03

The WomanS Mission circle Of
the Emmanuel Baptist church will
meet this afternoon with Mrs.
Eber ". Hall. 463 South West
Temple street. at 80 There will
be special music. and Rev. H.
Wise Jones will conduct the
services
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-03

Miss Edgardo Wedgwood will enter
tain informally at cards Saturday aft
ernOOn in the Miller flats
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-03

1t has previously been the in
variable rule of the Aeolian Com
pany not to permit the PIAN0LA
to be used in combination with
any pianos other than those where
the factories are directly under
the control of the company, name
ly, the WEBER, the STICK,
the WHEELOCK and the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-03

Mrs. c. w. Wilson and son Leroy.
Miss Charlotte Armstrong, Miss Mabel
McCracken and Hazel Jaensch viii
leave Saturday for southern California.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14
WOMAN Is MADE DEPUTY
DISTRICT ATTORNEY IN:
CALIFORNIA. METROPOLIS

Los Angeles, we'll known for its
free speech fight and for the activity
of it's women in politics, now has
probably the only woman deputy dis:
trict attorney in the country. She is
Mrs Clara Shortridge Foltz, and re-
Gently took the oath of office.
The appointment came as a result
of request from the various wom-
ems clubs and organizations, which
petitioned the district attorney for
representation on his staff. The pri-
mary purpose of woman as men,
Der of the district attorneys office is
to have her assist whenever children
or women are concerned in the law.
Mrs. Foltz has been pioneer
among the members of her sex in at
tanning prominence in public posi-
tons. She is the first woman who
ever served under the appointment of
the governor as a member Of the
board of trustees of a state normal
school, and Is the first woman mem
Der of the state board of charities
and corrections. Through her efforts
the prison parole system in Califor-
MIA was added; after she had gained
data from the keepers of the largest
penitentiaries and reformatories in
the country. -: go:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14
Twas AR Editors Paradise.

Frederick e.. Beyer,- we'll known
Cleveland editor, told at a recent
press banquet newspaper story.
"a Medina editor died." he said,
land was. Of course, directed to as
cend to the abode of the just. But
during the ascent the. editors jour
na,istic curiosity asserted itself, and
he said: =, .:.. *. L.. J., 81
lis It permitted for one to have
a Look at---er--the other placer
e, Certainly, was the gracious re-
plv. and accordingly a descent to
the other place was made. Here the
editor found much to interest him.
He scurried about and was soon lost
to view .2-; u # .,EG <~t E. 81 ID 1. u
'Eiis angelic escort got worried at
last ana began systematic search
for his charge. He found him at
last seated before furnace tanning
himself and gazing at the people IN
the. fire. On the door of the furnace
was a. plate saying, D delinquent Sub
scribers. ]; &; ...@5 @,s...iS ss.> 3ss /.
.~ 80 8: Come said the angel to the ed
Eitcr. we must be going. ! # 81 1:
ss.s:. You so on, the editor answered
Is, without i lifting eyes. m hot Il
Izcom:: ng y ltais q heaven enough Tor
ss.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14
mo VOTE, NO TAX" IS -"
CHICAGO WOMEN'S CRY

CHICAGO, May 13.-One hundred
and thirty-four women, members of
the No Vote No Tax association, have
passed a resolution in which they
refuse to fill out the personal prop
erty schedules sent to them. 2
Miss Belle Squire, pioneer and or
ganizer of the No Vote No Tax AS
ISOLATION, was the first one of the
women to finish her schedule and
send it to the board of assessors.
Instead of listing her household eff
fects, she has seen fit to write a
piece of her mind on the schedule
blank. Under the legal specitica-
tons she has written the following:
ITO resist tyranny is the sacred
duty of patriots. Only the: weak, the
cowardly. the ignorant, will submit
tamely to an invasion of their rights.
And if taxation without representa-
ton is tyranny where men are con-
cerned, it is doubly tyrannous where
women are concerned; for in the
nature Of things, women cannot de-
fend their sacred and inherent rights
:, by force of arms nor avenge their
wrongs: as their brothers can <>
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14
HOME MADE FIRELESS
COOKER FOR 20 CENTS

I want to tell the readers of this
paper how much I appreciate my
tireless cooker that cost me twenty
cents. If you make one and use it
a week, I know you will like it as
we'll as I do mine.
procured a square box about
twenty-four inches high and lined it
with newspaper. using several thick
nesses Then I bought a dimes
worth of excelsior and filled the box,
pushing it away from the center Of
the box to make space for the ket-
tie or pail. I used a large piece of
cloth, about twice the size Of the
top of the box, and tackled this Sc
curely at the top of the box and let
the cloth hang down toward the CEN
ter, making a bag-like appearance
over the excelsior. Then I filled a
pillow with the excelsior that just
fits into the box over the kettle, and
finally I put thick pad over the
top Of the box to keep the heat from
escaping.
Now I cook whatever food I want
until it comes to a. good boil, and
generally let it boil about fifteen
minutes, then put the pail or kettle.
with contents, into the box covering
it with the pillow and the pad. 1t
is wonderful how food cooks and
what SAVING of fuel it is! If you
try it I am sure you will like it.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14

While there are few people who do.
not realize the great value Of dia-
monds, the history Of them, is some
thing all are not familiar with. The
diamond, indeed, has an interesting,
history. - AZ
1t is probable that diamonds were
found as carly as other precious
stones, but as diamonds in the rough
are, with a few exceptions, not more
attractive than ordinary pebbles
especially those that were known,
before the South African mines were
discov@red-they were, perhaps, ig-
nored until the process was invented
which brought out their luster;
whereafter they were identified as
precious stones and Immediately
crowned king.
When and where the first diamonds
were cut is not known. In ancient
times India was the only source of
supply of diamonds for the whole
world and they were brought to mar
ket in Golconda. According to the
French traveller Tavernier about Co.,
600 people were employed in the dig
gings in India when this traveller Wis
tied Golconda in 1865. This, and the
fact that such stones as the Kohl
Moor, ,Orloff, the Nassac and other
large stones were beautifully cut
| when they came into the hands Of
Europeans, leads us to believe that
the first diamonds were cut by
Asiatics. In contrast with the irregu-
lar arrangement Of the facets as
practiced by the diamond cutters Of
! older times almost all stones of to-
day are cut into brilliants, which is
a regular arrangement of facets
which permits the greatest play of
brilliancy of the stones to be pro-
duced.
There are today about $1,000 dia-
mond workers in the world. Amster-
dam leads with 5000; Antwerp has
1000, while diamonds are also cut
in New York and Brooklyn; St.
Cloude and number of small places
in the .Jura mountains and Savoy
: and Paris, Geneva, Biel and Lucerne,
Switzerland; Hunau, Idar, Stienback
and the Odenwald, Germany; London
and Rio Janeiro.
The workmen in almost all Of these
places are organized in local unions
which arc affiliated with the Univer-
sal Diamond Workers Alliance,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14

which was organized in Paris, May,
1905, and. which is the only organiza-
ton, Of its kind in the world. ILL.,
As related before, what is now In
dia was. In ancient times the only
source Of supply of the worlds dia-
monds. !. Later Borneo yielded some.
These fields became fairly exhausted
when. in 1923, diamonds; were dis
covered in Brazil. From: there came
all diamonds until In 1867, when the
first diamonds. were. found in South
Africa, ssTSs .~~5-ym, y
The story Of the discovery of the
South African diamonds is very in
teresting. In 1866 there lived on the
banks of small stream near the
Orange river, a Dutch farmer named
Jacobs. :9NH His children loved to play
by the side Of the stream and were
constantly picking up the pretty
stones which were to be found on its
banks, .Whereafter they took them
away %toaplay with at home. 4,
: One of these stones, being very
bright: attracted the attention of MRS;
Jacobs, T. and i when neighboring:
farmer and friend of the family called
AAA oAaS SPohC W oOOuL ~ d41u lldO
much difficulty in finding the stone,
as the children had been playing with
it and had left: it somewhere in the
garden. The neighbor farmer also
became interested and thinking that
it might be of value offered to buy it.
Mrs. Jacobs laughed at the idea of
selling the stone to a friend of the
family and gave it to him.
The neighbor showed friend by
the name of OReilly the stone, who
was struck by it's brilliant appearance
and who: undertook to find out it's
value from a trustworthy mineralog-
list. -
Through a friend the stone was
sent by post and in an ordinary en-
velope to DR.: Atherstone, a mineral
ogist of .Grahamstown. Mr.. Ather-
stone in conjunction with Bishop
Ricard tested the stone; it's degree of
hardness, specific gravity; etc., and
these gentlemen came TO the conclu-
sion. that it could only be diamond.
The stone was then shown at the
exhibition In: Paris in 1867, and after
it was pronounced a genuine diamond
sold for $25604*to7 Sir Philip Wood
house, governor of South Africa, and
weighed FL 3-16 carats.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14
I. ="
EgGed Bread.

Remove the crust from broken bits
of stale bread Break it up into
small pieces. There should be two
and half cups. Melt four table,
spoons of butter, or two of ham fat
and two of. butter in a spider; add
the bits of bread and toss them light
~ until evenly coated with fat. Then
pour. over the bread three eggs light
.ly beaten and diluted with one-half
cup of rich milk. Continue to toss
the. mixture lightly with a fork so
that each bit OF bread is enclosed In
g. coating of egg. Season with salt
and pepper. and Serve in a hot dish.
Be careful that the cooking is not
overdcne?' The bits of bread should
be soft: and delfeately Drowned. Serve
with ham or bacon: