davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-24

the Fran, at Spitzbergem.
The King Harold also brought
word of the Zeppelin party, head
ed by the German millionaire avn
ator. Count Zeppelin is making
a study of polar conditions pre-
poratory to attempting to reach
the pole in one of his dirigibles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-24

the decree of divorce, provided
thiat the aged father was to see his
offspring at the home of A. Fuller.
ON Vashon island, one week out
of every five.
The young mother yesterday
told the court that she turned the
child over to Landers last Arril
for week S visit and that instead
of taking it to Mr.. Fuller's house
he decamped with it, and now has
it secreted from officers of the
court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-24

N. ]. Prof. Harvey WI.
ley Corbett is associated with him
in the Observation-Disclosures COM
pany, and both are turning the
tables around a bit by suing Mrs.
Bull for 100000 for malicious
prosecution.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-24
'fPoor Lo'' Not AS Poor
AS Some Other
Americans

also runs far up in the millions.
Much of the land I'm the various
reservations is valuable for oil
and gas and coal deposits.
In addition to this wealth in
natural resources and in funds,
the Indian has appropriated for
him about $15,000,000 a year by
congress for education and inn
provement.
The publication of these facts
and figures relating to the wealth.
CT the Indian at this time serves
to emphasize the fact that. outside
of Alaska. the Indian lands offer
the most profitable field to loot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-24
ECHO OF VASHON'S JUNE AND
DECEMBER LOVE MATCH

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, Aug. 24.-That her
S5-year-ohd divorced husband has
kidnapped her 4-year-old son, is
the charge made to Judge John F.
Main yesterday by Mrs. Mary
Landers, who married Leroy o.
u2nders when she was Is years
old, and divorced him for cruelty
and drunkenness in August, 1909.
One child was born to the couple.
Mrs. LandeTs was granted the
custody of the child at the time of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-24
Mayor Adopts Unique Way
of Keening Retreat Secret.

Mayor James e. Rich of Lynn
Mass, didn't want to be bothered
while he WIS on his vacation, so
he didn't tell even his confidential
clerk where he was going. Should
: anything serious occur, however,
his clerk can notify him in this
way:
The clerk is to ask a certain
man the name of a certain ether
man, who will give him the name
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-24
Hopes To Reach Pole in Balloon

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
TRONDHJEM, Aug. 24.-Re-
turning from the far north the
steamer King Harold of the Nor
denfeld Steamship company is int
Trcndhjem harbor today. She
reports meeting the Amundsen
party ON board Nansen's old ship,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-24

of the third man, who in turn will
reveal the only man in Lynn who
XXI ows where the mayor IS. If the
latter thinks it necessary, he wild
notify the mayor to come home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-24
Staten Island Has a Pig
That Cas- Climb - Vrea

A seven months Old Pig belong
Ing to john Kane OF Bloomfield,
5. l., can climb "a tree. Kane's
neighbors, who have sem the pig
in the tree, bear witness to the
feat.
The tree is bent over consider
ably, but it is a good climb for a
pig nevertheless.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-24
Can Hear or Pixies Peak,
But Is Deaf Elsewhere, =

Edward b. Hairley OF Chicago
who has been deaf for 40 years,
discovered thar he could heiar.
while en- top of Pixies peak. which
is 14,147 feet high.
He could not classify the sound
into words, and when he got to
the bottom again he was as deaf
as ever.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-24
Says Perpetual Motion
Is No Longer a Secret.

KanI G.10ssman, Austrian con-
suaar egers at Proctor, Vt, says
the mystery CT perpetual molten is
no longer a secret, for he has solv-
ed the problem after IA weeks
work.
He says in two weeks, after his
patents have been applied for. he
viii prove it to the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
RULES FOR TRAVEL
BY AUTOMOBILE
Certificates Must BE Obtained for Car
and Driver and Nationality
Must Be Indicated.

LONDON. Saturday
T-HE International rules for travel IT
Europe BY automobile, prescribing th'
conditions under which cars q on,
country can be run IN another. have Just
been issued. Before owners can take theii
cars into another country II is necessar,
for them to obtain from the Local Gov.
erument Board In the case OF the Brit.
isher) a certificate OF the fitness Of the car
la drivers certificate OF oompetenos and ar
international travelling pass, which Is
valid for one year.
Schedules TO the order define the condi-
tlons under which each Of the certificates
is issued For the certificate or ntness the
conditions relate. among other matters. ts
noise. the emission Of smoke or vaDor.
steering apparatus and brakes. and. in ad-
dition. every car must be provided with
plates showing the name Of the manufaot-
ursr OF the chassis and me manufActur-
ers number. the horse power Of the en-
zine. or the number and bore OF the oylin-
ders. and also the weight OF the car IN
laden.
Another condition for International
travelling is that a car. to pass from one
country TO another. must carry, fixed In
visible position on the back OF the car.
IN addition to the number plate OF It's own
distinctive oval plate dis
playing Latin characters indicating that
Thus. for instance. the dis
unctive letters are "U s." for tho United
States. GO. b." for Great Britain and Ire
land. "F." for France. and so on.
In a car with an international travelling
pass coming into Britain the person IN
charge has 10 obtain a ucense from the
,hlef customs and excise officer Of the
port Of entry on payment OF s.. A regis
Ter Of foreign cars coming into England Is
% be kept The Motor Car act OF 1905
q modified IN the case Of cars Of other.
automobiles complying with these interna-
lonal travelling conditions IN its applica-
ion to tho production Of licenses and
marks Of Identification.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21

one complaint Is that the party does
not show the elasticity and adaptability
which are needed for the attainment
of practical results. The Social Demo-
legislation because, following their
leader Bcbol and their philosopher
knutsky they have refused 10 coll
laborate with the bourgeois" Liberals.
The so-culled "Revis0nist" wing
headed by Eduard Bernstein is ready
Co work with any party and take any
concessions. however small but this
wing has uutil lately been in a small
minority The result Is that German
Soclal-Democracy Is magnificent
army but II Is an army which has
never won battle, and indeed has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
ESPECIAL BrsrArcul


LONDON. Saturday.
w mo can recall the "Gretna Green
M marriages which once upon a time
before their legh prohibition were
a. common in America as they were at
the little Scottish border village from
which tho American runaway marriage
took lbs name-lf not commoner. for
America had ut one time many "Gretna
Greens"
90 is even rare thing Tor a mere echo
Of such alliances 70 reach ones ears now
adays.
The romantic days OF Gretna Green
marriages were, however. recalled GA tho
Dublin law court the other day. when a
rather amusing narrative was told by "a
counsel for the administrator OF the
estate ot Catherine Stratford. nov dead.
m am application for payment 20 her
next OF KIM" now alive, of certain dor
man funds amounting t3 ga5. which had
been paid into court ls Jar back as 1864
Mr PIN. X. c.. said The only matter re-
naming open was as 90 the rights OF the
descendant or John p. Loahy. who had
married Anne stratf1rd. sister Of Gather
Inc Anne died and John then married
her sister porcas az Gretna Green ia lS3i
Tho certificate OF marriage curious
document which the Master Of the Rolls.
who heatd the case said was the nrst Of
the Kind Doe had ever seen. was read.
Kingdom ot Scotland. County Of Dunn
fries. Parish OF Grgtua
These are fp ra~fIfv 90 ar whom fhasa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
AND PARIS
ARE MORE DRESSY
Evening Dress More General and the
Theatre Becoming an AmuSe-
ment Instead Of Art.

AfiebhNs oAANlAhFa
". PRoPos OF the failure Of the cafe az
~ rOpera In New York TO induce people
TO dine there in European fashion. IN
evening clothes. q T. perhaps Interest
ing 20 note that not only is London be
coming more and more dressy every sea
son. but that Paris. according 20 an
observer who lamsnts the fact IL follow
ing London's lead This man. who had
not been In Parts for some time. came back
10 London deploring the change. lie
thinks the genuine love OF good plays.
the genuine admiration OF good acting.
the whole quality OF the artistic pleasure
which Paris used to End IN plays, u dying.
Lovers Of the theatre used to run over 10
Paris from London now and then 10 gel
away from tho casual British attitude
and to md themselves once more Ia an
audience that had a true critical apprecin-
ton and enjoyed having t.
Now Il appears. according 20 this Lon
doner Just returned from Paris. that the
Partisan Is becoming tainted with Lon
don's ways lie no longer goes 20 the
theatre without putting on evening dress
he lie driving plays into late hours just as
London IL doing. he comes In late In
fact. the theatre IN Paris is pretty much
on the way 10 what Il Is in London-a
form Of after dinner amusement not a
form Of art
n evening dress is beginning Co. be more
OF a necessity than formerly IN Paris the
aires. II has certainly become a pressing
Necessity In London IN places where it
never used 20 be. Indeed. there are a good
many people who look upon IL as not far
from becoming a perfect nuisance Men
dress for dinner az their clubs, not IN A
Jacket and black tie. but IN the full rig Of
tailed coat and white tie. This Is indeed a
cause OF worry 10 men who often liked TO.
drop in for an hour without shangng to|
evening dress. or when they arrived late
from the country or the Continent
This habit has grown with the readiness
of women 20 60 20 music halls nowadays
A little while ago At one Of tho big halls
there was a party OF people. some OF whom
we're 30 well up IN music hall programmes |
that they knew all the best turns before /
hand. They guided the rest OF the party
'oh. you may 80 and have a drink now
his Is a duh turn" or, You really must
itay for this; It's quite frat rate" The
amusing thing was that IL was not the
men VINO were 80 expert. but the women
N tho party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21

quite deiighttui-spacious and brisht and
sunny-and an her appointments are as
perfect as possible; while her robes and
lingerie are quite wonderful TO behold.
She takes the air each day IN her perarn-
0ulator. wrapped up In costly lace and
covered with an ermine rug. She is a
very small young lady even for her age,
stil numbered In months. but very bright
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21

waiting for chance 20 wipe out the
whole popular movement iu blood. This
was BismurCk's ambition, and 10 was
a. difference with Kaiser Wilhelm ON
the validity OF such tactics that led o.
the dismissal Of the Iron Chancellor 20
years ago. N is Co avoid such "a disc
astor that the democratic leaders have
adopted their present policy THAT
policy is tu increase. organize, ana dis
cipline the lronside army as FAR us pos
sihlo. $50 ass to make Social Democracy
g state within the state, and thus rv
gradual suporccssion Of the nominal
state 10 realize their dreams without
shedding ~ blood This policy has
made considerable progress OF late. and
the fact that the government was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21

never fought one. II RENAME
chine self-sunficient. solr r.-t,...,
ana IN itself complete. but as a r5ii't..i
force IL somewhat resembles ts5 , ,.,
battalion Of Friedrich Wilhelm,
Prussia. This Prussian king loved nm
drilled soldiers, but could not b.sr , ~
idea OF using them His army b.
garded as an end in itself nina ,,a.
perfect II became the more ha B-,s5 T,
the prospect of wasting 10 I1 s,.f.-
battles. HAMILTON DAVIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21

able 20 take "A brief fortnight Of holiday
abroad. AS they are due back on May
is 90 receive Mr.. Roosevelt. who Is 70
be their guest az Nuneham
Mrs. John w. Maekay viii this year TO
main abroad almost constantly. as. owing
10 the death Of her sister. Countess Tel
fener. she is In deep mourning This Is a
matter OF regret 70 her many friends. for
her house in Carton House Terrace. next
door 10 that now occupied by Mra Pot
tor Palmer. which was the former home
OF Mr. and Mra Anthony Drorel. has
for years been the redezvots OF the best
OF American and English society and she
always during tho season has some won
derful concerts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21

obliged 90 cntrust Co the Socialist ord
ners' the policing of great part OF
Berlin shows that 70 is not "a mere
paper progress
But this trend does not please every
body. The objection Is raIsed that ,ybl,
the now movement has lately gained as
force 10 has lost as ma idea AN move
ments which rely too much on dsci-
plno and routine tend 90 fan into for
malism ana lose their dash and orig
inality such was the fate Of tho mag
nihcenty disciplined army of Frederick
the Great which only 90 years after its
creators death collapsed in irrotrlov-
able ruin in the route 90 Jena Some
think that German Social-Domocracy is
menaccd by the same disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
GREEN MARRIAGE
BEFORE DUBLIN COURT

you can have boiled KAN and Scotch broth,
and oollops or ham and chickens, and the
coach fare to Dumfries Is only eight
pounds 800 more. AL very reasonable,
your honor
Here was fne predioamsnt for thu
bridal couple. the bridegroom having spent
most OF the contents OF his spare parse
Ia crossing from Ireland. But even IN
that foreisn land he had friend % whom
he wrote IA his Distress
Dear Charley am Just landed, old
boy. on the business you know. and an
entertained by Scotch piper singing
Welcome an 10 scotland Draw
Helan laddle. hislan iaddle.
Benny lads and lasses a..
lnelan laddie. hlelan laddie
But 1 must stop the song old stick, TO
Inform yoI that an lay cash is seized by
these scotch robbers. and unless you
stand by me for twenty pounds TO pay
tho blacksmith 1 am swept l am. dear
old Hniyer-the- timber. ever your
RAMBLING JACK"
Describing the negotiations with the
blacksmith. the document proceeded
To-day We set out for gretna Green IN
"a postchaise. and changing horses at Anan
arrived 40 Gretna Hail Inn about two
clock. We called Up the soi-disant par
son TO inquire about particulars. and here
another row WAS kicked up by Buoksheen
Offering only 0ue-third OF the parsons de-
maud Tor marrying Rambling Jack and
Dusty lDorcas, she bride) Words grew
high The Scotchman was mulish and post
tive and Buck6hesn was contentious and
obstinate. However. Rambling Jack was
resolved TO be married at any price. and
lt was settled by him and Ladies Dusty
and pumfrles and agreed to by Bucksheon
that tho paraou should be paid half q his
original demand.
The ceremony was then performed ac-
cording 20 the laws Of Scotland. 20 we
dued with the parson and took our leave"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
AT DORCHESTER Honsr

In the absence OF Mrs. whiteiaw Reid
ofhoial and semi-Oniclal gayetles at Dor
chester House have been IN aboyanos.
Though there IS plenty Of interest going
on In q private way. There has been an
endless stream Of visitors calling 10 see
Mrs Livingstone who has been 80 81
OF late. though happily she Is now much
better
Another guest az Dorchester House dur
ing Mrs. Reid's absence o. Lady MORA
Forbes. who has now been Joined by her
parents Lord and Lady Granard. During
her stay she has rsigucd supreme over
the Park lane household. Her living rooms
In the Amhaasadors London home are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
LONDON TRADE STAMPS

There Is 90 be Sun. another American In
vasion OF England. Mr. Thomas A. sperry.
who orginated the trading stamp business
In America and 10 now the proprietor Of
that enterprise was reoentIy here 20 make
the preliminary arrangements for estab-
fishing his business IN England
Nr sperry vas accompanied by Mrs.
Sperry and his brother Mr. Joseph Sperry.
when 7 saw the trading stamp king" az
The carlton Hotel he told me that they
frst visited Egypt and then toured through
the Continent
'rhr FIRST part OF this trip was for pleas
ure.. said DE. Out here IN England I am
deyoung myself t0 business 10 seems 10
noe chat there ls opportunity for American
enterprise here. ANY wsv, ] am going 10
Try 10 90 Ind out"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
The Row About the HappieSt
Hunting Ground for Ce-
lebrity Seekers.
AMERICANS RUSHING
TO SECURE HOUSES

on her way home 70 buy some frocks and
millinery
Mr.. and Mrs william Phillips have now
taken possession OF their new London
house. and win be there all through the
to Fawke Wood. where they will entertain
few friends during the summer. Mrs.
Phillips did a certain amount Of entertain
ing In Curzon street. and Of late has done
something in this way a. the restaurants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
WHAT EvERYRnnY u.,,..r.

Every body desires good t.,i,.
which IS impossible unless tho LiI
neys are sound and healthy Foic,-,
Kidney Remedy should De- t4ksg q,
the first indication Of any Irror1lsrit,.
and serious illness may Doc aysrts5
Foley's Kidney Remedy will res+o-,
your kidneys and bladder TO tbe..
normal state and activity. schramm.
Johnson Drugs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
TIGHT SKIRTS ARE
FLAYED IN LONDON
RebelliouS Man Fills News
papers with Letters of Pro-
test Against Fad.
MAKE A MONKEY WEEP"
Small Waists, High Heeled Shoes and
Huge Hats Also Come in for
Denunciation.

LONDON. Saturday
AVING given expression 10 his peri
odical protest against the prevalent
dimensions Of feminine millinery.
matinee or otherwise. rebelIious man has
turned his batteries OF deuunciation upon
the scabbard OF court plaster skirt be-
heve the technical name Is the aattsnuated
sheath Sown," minus certain side exits
that formerly upset even broadway
which has attained popular favor In
woman's world Letters O, protest against
these dress castings have deiuged London
ewspapers-mascunns authors invariably
seeking safety through anonymous sigma
tures 10 these epistles Weekly periodicals
have discussed the problem and even the
police court records have been supplied
with material a. A result OF tho wrangie
In oxford street Regent street. Bond
street. Picoadiily In fact. where
women flock for shopping or promenading
you now ses misguided and vapid fe-
males arrayed In skirts that would make
a monkey weep" runs one OF the letters
from criticising masouilnity which has
been received At this Office The skirts
are 20 tight that their wearers can hardly
walk. and they are maghtly too. The
most emphatic commentary on the deEen-
eraoy o: womanxind Ia the popularity Of
these hidoous and rnwomsnly costumes.
Women arcss ostensfbly for the edih-
cation OF men. Is II possible THAI they do
not notice the sneertng looks on mems
faces as they toddle past like bandage-
footed China womenT They certainly can
not fan to observe the boots OF the corner
loasers"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
ABSENCE OF PROPORrION

What I object 10 most strongly Is the
absence OF any sense OF proportion ia the
costume Of the average smart woman Of
to-day Take, for example. the snort and
extremely narrow skirt, the long and
equally narrow coat. and the huge hat
which surmounts the sntire-shan We say
pioture7 The matinee hats have appar-
emily been IN FOR a great deal OF trouble
lately. When Il comes. however. 10 the
question Of Obstrueting ones view OF the
stage. ! think a great many women can
do 50 without rssorting 70 the wearing Of
picture hat remember once at Covent
Garden sitting behind tive ladies each Of
whom was wearing large white osprey
In her hair. Every time either OF thes,
ladies moved IN the slightest the entire
stage was blotted from view. And not
only this. fashionable couture is quite
as likely TO obstruct tho Wow Of the stage
As matinee hat
That We shall ever get nd Of these hat
and headdrssses l very much doubt. and
what 1 would suggest is that all the seats
in the theatres should be raised sur.
AAAAAsAAN - - ~ FlAAhlN NFNaNlAH hlAlAnk m
tho back rows to 500 as well as those in
the front. no matter how many hats were
In the rows before them. Personally. do
not object TO the large hats which nov
are 20 much worn. a hat L. Intended as
a frame for the face, and that u the chief
reason for the popularity OF the style Of
hat seen IN the Reynolds and Gainsbor-
ough portraits What l do object TO IN
the modern womans hat is the super
abundance OF birds wings and feathers
with which It is 10 often decorated. Chan
tecler hats and tOQues are too idiotio for
words IL woman must wear feathers
10 adorn her head why not LEI her make
more OF her hair and Introduce a hum
ming bird framed m nest OF hair as the
latest thing In hats.
Another OF my pet denominations ~ the
wasplike waist Where viii you ind any
1ue who has a genuine admiration for a
waist 20 small as 70 be out OF all propor-
ion 10 the rest % the hgure7 There can
ne nothing beautiful IN anything gro-
esque, for the soul OF beauty IL harmony
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21

Summer rate. saltair tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
A SAILOR CRITIC.

The writer takes refuge behind the sig
nature "A Man" 30 as to avoid the no
oessity OF taking refuge in the wooded re-
treats OF the hill country. A member of
the Carlton Club, who assumes the nom
de plume OF "A SAILOR" takes another po-
sition. writing
1T must be admitted that. for some In
applicable reason. one section OF mankind
prefers to see women ensiaved by some
fashion such as this. A proof Of this y
the fact that women still pinch their
waists, often 10 painful smAilness. and
wear ridiculous tight and high heeled
shoes both these customs being kept alive
by men who like 10 keep women sol
dissnr feminine-L q, hampersd by
wasp waist. tiny feet. manicured hands.
and a massaged and steamed complexion
made too delicate 10 stand everyday Ifo."
Ny. John Hassail. r. l.. who as an artist
IS supposed 10 have optics for the beauti-
fuL f. tho one man who has dared 20
thrust anonymity aside and speak openly
"WOmen's fashions owe their utter stu
ptdity not so much TO the rapidity with
which they ring the changes as to the fact
that they are Invariably 50 out OF all
proportion" he asserts IN a statement IA
N A. p" "The continual change which
seems inseparahle from women's toiiettes
r. due ] think. more 10 the stern decree
Of the smart dressmakers and milhners
than 20 the fact that women themselves
desire change. That a change
in the details OF either mans or womans
dress IS good Tor some reasons have not
the slightest doubt. for. n It does nothing
else, st helps very largely to make the for
tunes Of the leading drsssmakers and mill
luers