davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-03

9anif lntb. Ma5aretb airfes &pin-
b%ciprenin9 afboloer 0eres nGite
Mtpoe Gorsoog Sen 8. sunni bos Mrs.
81. Sue, 1O6 6. 2ami on Street. Sag
Socfion Street Spprpogr til Somlon
Street.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-03
ltniun @uspel Mtisiiom.

ltnipn @uspcl Misiiun. Onsoog
Mprgen ocnnc l1ae be9pnotc &om=
poel1en for Snoiomltng al Sc $780,
600, Ser CT nsopenoige for at ltafie
Misiionen en- ny 8pgning. SirsoaJ
Mften iamle6es 9ireftprerne for MiS=
iionen meo Dem, ser lfal le0e S11o=
iomlin9el1, / Commercial Gll1b %
logoe Yluncr for Mrbei0et. Mon pel1=
ter at funne fltlbeube Snbionlingel1
/ Is Gage. 9eoerne at Snoiomlin=
gen, Is ialt, CT alle Meolemmer al
epongeliite &irfer ber / @pen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-03
st. Paul.

"St Paul Tdende" removed to Room
POI Court Block.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-03

Sorsoagen Sen Is. SSl11i afboloer
&ninoeforeningen nSSce-Gream Soci-
al" / &irfens llnoerbpgning, 1876
1bomos st., lont lloiolg al &pin=
oefpreningens Nrbeioe. Somme III
ten FORTHCOMING al en- Safe % 9p=
iebl,g. Som pg pGr pelfommen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-03


2anif lntI. @a5arctb &irfes &bin-
b%eiurenins pil SEN %. Stunt afboloc
Sec Cream Set og llbialg al 6or=
fleoer III. III. Sperlfl,b6et peo See
Cream Soften goar til at beitribe
&irfens ll0gtfter. 81 boaber, at
9oniferne pil mp0e tolri9t op % lpi=
lie See Cream og rp9e Ell Cigar l11=
ser sen 0eiligc 6laa @immel. Sc
lten pil blipe afbolot iomme Elaos
ioor iom iiolte, bos Scr. og @rs.
Gbrijtenien, 969 @bmlu1o 81. Sag
@omline Gar til Gbotstportb Street.
Eoa @pinoef oreningens @egne.
Mrs. Mn0erie Ell, Sefr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-25
MAUI SPORTsMEN
GET SOME BIC GAME
went Alter Doves and Baqqed
One Horse, One Dash
board, One Dog.

"AlLukU, August 23.-Billy Moody
and jim Kennedy, two of Lahaina s
heehest sportsman, went out after doves
IN the vicinity of Lahaina last Sunday.
lhey hired a rig from a local stable
and sailed out in style, the horse hay
ing been guaranteed gun-shy and gem
tie. When the owner made this guar
antee ne probably thought that the
morse would be tied up while the hunt
ers foraged around in quest of game.
A dove got up near the race track
and Moody blazed away at the bird,
though with what success deponent
sayeth not. Larger matters were in the
ar, or on the ground, rather, than mere
doves.
On the report of the gun the horse
reared up and Kennedy in striving to
preserve the equilibrium of the equip
age dropped his gun, the barrel strik-
ing the dashboard Of the rig with dis,
astrous results to the noble steed which
received charge of No. full in the
rear, bleeding to death in a very short
time.
A phenomenal rise in the price of
horsef1esh on the hoof is reported from
Lahaina.
Sam Weller, the Adonis of the Break
ers, who recently returned from a bust
ness and pleasure trip to the effete
East, did a little big game killing stunt
himself last Sunday.
He was out after doves around Kihei
way and missing bird with his right
barrel. promptly gave it the left Wei.
ler's dog, valuable pointer, rushed in
after the first shot, probably thinking
that the bird had been erased and paid
for his mistake by receiving the charge
of the left barrel fairly in the neck
1t was an accident which could hard
ly have been avoided and caused the
owner of the dog much distress, he
being a lover of animals and a most
humane men as well as accomplished
sportsman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-25
REATs TWO RECORDS
WITH THOMAS FLYER

ROCHESTER. New York. August o.
Ned Crane of Chicago, driving
Thomas 100 horsepower car TO-DAY
broke his own half-mile record Tor I'M
banked dirt tracks made YESTERDAY.
covering the balf-mile course IN 81 %
seconds. He also broke the mile ana
two-mile marks for the halfmlIe 'rac = !,
~ his description, his marks oeihS
l 20 and 2.4o %, respectively: -
Ed. stauder of Rochester, riding an an
indian two-eylinder motorcycle wen e !
after these figures and made 80 %
10 and go -, being able to ne3o-
fate the turns quicker than heavy
automobile
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-25
Maui.
Cavalry,

.5neup Goals. Safety. Total
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-25

Total
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-25
A PRICELESS POSSESSION.

If the supply Of Chamberlain s Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy should
suddenly become limited, many homes
would consider bottle of it to be a
priceless possession. It is sold in al
most every civilized country, and never
fails to give satisfaction. For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd !,
agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-25

1000 splendid books, Sc Brown &
Lyon Co. Until we move only.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-25
Sheridan Hits Safety.

The yellow and blacks rushed IL oach
70 the Cavalry's line, and ohersuan
knocked a safety to prevent Na os t tam.
scoring. but it only STAYED 1t on ten ni
norar;Ty. for Harold Rice landed goai.
+ took four minutes and thirty-nlhe
seconds for this one. eo,4 o,5
Maui carried it down the field h;s sna
Harold Rice scored again at slx-'hlits
one of the period. Hanson next ra be1i
down the center field and put the tn; nn Dan
tbronph for goal when seven N MINUTES
and nine seconds had expired: lenilns
got ahead of the sphere as Hanson 1'noel ap
37roarhed the Maui goal and knockeu
The han back. but it struck hansoE
mount lpS T'' and Hanson kept right on WITH tta
i it. The third frame ended with 4,r the
score five for Maui to one and three
quarters for the Cavalry. >,
Frank Baldwin took the ban AVN ny
from 81 sheridan in the opening Of the NJ
fo lDrt inning: Hanson brought it 9ac :
Then Fleming captured it, passed It 70
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-02
THEY KNOW GOOD BOOKS.

Mrs. Rebecca Harding Davis didn't
write ''The awakening of Helena
Richie" Mrs. Margaret Deland did.
A perfectly inexcusable error by the
editor of the neutrality-suspicious. gave
the credit to the lady here first men,
toned. And she would be the first to
discredit it, while also she would be
first to pay TO Mrs. Deland deserved
tribute for a very excellent example
of literary work.
If ever there had been a question of
Salt Lake people knowing current lit
erature, that question would have been
disposed of in this office by the written
and telephoned corrections of the mis-
take made in Tuesday mornings
columns. And the same command of
information on books came in countless
meetings on the street, in clubs, and
wherever good people assemble. So that
one is almost resigned to having made
the mistake, in noting the general habit
of Salt Lake people reading the Herald
Republican.
The mistake was the more inexcusabIe
because Mrs. Deland has won for her
self, even before the appearance of the
story of Helen Ritchie, a very high
place in the hearts of all readers. Her
"Old Chester Tales introduced a new
group of strictly American characters;
and so dearly did they win to the affec-
tons of men and women everywhere
that the talented author is secure in
her fame.
However, let the counsel stand. "a
Mothers Letters to Her Son" will prove
a delight TO readers of The COsmo-
politan, if the initial installment be any
sample of the quality that shall follow.
And we are delighted to know that
deserving author has in Salt Lake a
very army of friends.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-02

excellence in American writers. More
and more the tendency of the day is to
splendid work. There is no discrediting
Of English authors. No sensible Amer
lean will ever detract from the honor
of that remarkable company whose
books have been the mileposts of eau
casian advancement. But none the less
the talent for superior writing in
America becomes evident. 1t is marked
with sincere effort, with a broad grasp
of problems bigger than even George
Eliot considered And it is more and
more presenting the evidence of work.
manship; of taste, and of talent.
This latest work by Miss Glasgow is
a case in point. 1t marks point of
progress in appreciation and expression.
1t may not be the ong-looked-for
great American novel," but it is one
of the steps up which the author of
that approaching work will travel to his
goal.
American libraries viii not exclude
the masterpieces of European writer's
But they will hold an increasingly
valuable company of authors native TO
the American soil, and true and sue
cessful in delineating its character.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-02
THE REPORT is IN DEMAND.

From every part of the United States
come requests for the preliminary report
of the Utah conservation commission;
daily with copies of that paper.
1t was helpful TO have Utah's report
first before the national conservation
commission in Washington, in January.
News of that fact reached people in
every section of the country, and added
10 the good opinion in which Utah has
come to be regarded by worthy citizens
everywhere.
Aside from which, is the fact that
there really are a good many natural
resources in the state. While the re-
port is not so complete as later issues
win be, it does impress with the evil
dence OF am inviting field here for the
home maker, the investor and even the
Spectator. if*
1t is stated that an agent of Holland
colonists is in the United States look
ing for location for groups of thou
sand families each; and TO that agent
copies of the preliminary report have
been sent. 1t will be easy to convince
him that Utah is especially adapted to
the purposes Of his friends. No place
between the oceans offers a better field
for the peculiar activities of tie Dutch
farmers; and no people under the sun
would be more cordially welcomed in
Utah than those thrifty people who
have helped make so splendid pro-
ducing community in one of the least
inviting of fields across the seas.
So long as the supply of these reports
shall last it is desired that they be
placed in the hands of people who are
friendly to the. state, or who are at all
interested. and give hope OF being won
by the argument of facts.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-02
BAD LAWS SHOULD BE
REPEALED.

Doubtless Judge Lands has done
right in sentencing to the penitentiary
men who violate the law prescribing
regulations for the manufacture and
sale of oleomargarine. And yet it is a
bad law, and should be repealed.
Oleomargarine should be made and
sold as freely as butter. 1t should, of
course. be sold for precisely what it is.
No deception should be permitted. And
none would be attempted but for the
rigorous and unjust regulations that the
butter trust have woven around the
business of a natural competitor.
Let the government be sure there is
no impure material used in its manu-
facture, nor any unsanitary circum-
stance attend any stage till it reaches
the possession of the ultimate consumer.
Let a decent revenue tax be laid upon
it, if that is necessary. But for the
sake of common fairness, repeal the pro-
visions which forbid the coloring of
oleomargarine so long as butter may
freely be colored. And drop the ridicu-
lous rules about putting offensive labels
upon it.
Make it clean, and sell it for what
it is-cOIored in any way that will make
it most attractive to the final buyer
just as any other product may freely
be made attractive to the eye. And
let people who want oleomargarine buy
and eat it. And let people who are
horror-stricken at anything but butter,
buy that.
Enforce the law while it stands, of
course. But repeal that law as a blot
on the records of a people claiming to
he reaSOna bIe and fair
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-02
WHY THE POLICEMEN FELL.

Our condolences for the four Salt
Lake policemen who are not working
And we are the more inclined to SYM
pathy because of the reasons for +heir
decapitation. a good many different
causes may be suggested through pO-
likeness, or diplomacy, or other reasons.
But, of course, the true explanation is
the failing eyesight of the four They
couldn't see the wild and collarless ours
that infest the business section in
rapidly increasing numbers. and bark
at everything that moves.
The dogs were a nuisance when they
numbered no more than two. Now that
the ranks of the canine rOwdies has in
creased to a dozen, now that the whole
of central Salt Lake is pervaded with
them, now that not a vehicle of any
sort can traverse the streets at any
gait without the noisome attendance
of these frantic, barking dogs-of course
the thing has become intolerable. And.
as policemen are expected to preserve,
the peace, and as there is no peace with
the dogs at war-the policemen who
didn't see them had to go.
Also, the four lost their heads because
their hearing is bad. They could go in
to saloons and cigar stores with all
freedom, whether or not on duty. But
their inability TO hear the gentle argu-
ment of cards and chips, the common
conversation prevalent in poker, made
their removal from the force necessary
to the full enforcement of the law.
So that We take pleasure in urging
the men who are appointed to place
that they must use their eyes and their
ears. They must see overt acts of
public objection. and put an end to
them. They must hear evidences of law
violations, and report them.
For, of course, if the police controls
knew there was gambling in town they
would instantly make an end of it.
And how can they know it when the
policemen make no report?
We repeat-make no report
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-02
SPEAK WELL OF THE PLACE.

good friend of the paper brings a
copy of an address delivered in Phila-
deiphia by Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf,
one of the very foremost divines in
America. The rabbi has taken as a title
the words, What Ais Our City,"
And he mercilessly hays those people of
Philadelphia who iOin in the chorus of
condemnation of their home. He lays
an equally heavy lash on the men who
listen to tenunciation or ribald jest at
the expense of Philadelphia, and utter
no rebuke. Their silence constitutes,
in his opinion, what ails Philadelphia? ?"
We wish every citizen of Utah had a
copy of that little pamphlet, and would
carefully read it. We don't know as
the Commercial club could do better
than provide half a million copies, and
place one in the hands of every citizen,
without regard TO age, sex or previous
condition of attitude toward Utah.
Rabbit Krauskopf first tells a few
of the good things about Philadelphia.
The array is both interesting and sur
prising. 1t amazes one to reflect that
any city possessing so much that is
worthy could ever have been charac-
terized as slow, or in any possible way
unworthy.
But the message for our people is
this: There are good things to say Of
Utah, and of every city and of every
people in it. And it is the duty of
every friend of the state to tell these
things; to especially tell them where
a contrary impression has gained
ground; to controvert wherever possible
the idea that Utah is less than desirable,
or in any way open to objection.
That is the duty of our people-every
one. They need not stultify themselves
in doing it, 1t viii be understood from
the beginning that this state is popu-
lated by human beings. Perfection will
not be claimed by any one-anywhere.
But. starting even with the rest of the
states in this fundamental particular
there is no warrant nor excuse for any
citizen of Utah speaking i'll of Utah
or of any element in it. 1t hurts the
state, and it helps no good cause.
Furthermore, the state will never by
defamation come to its own. SANDER
and criticism will never win friends in
the east for Utah. Fair speech from
all the people will. And the one enemy
of Utah will be utterly removed when
the fact is recognized by all that no
man anywhere can utter a word deroga-
tory of this state without having in
slant argument with every resident OF
Utah who may happen to hear him.
That way lies prosperity no less than
and for every other locality under the
sun.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-02
BETTER AMERICAN LITERATURE.

Miss Ellen GlasgOw's new book, THE
Romance of a Plain Man." has just been
issued from the press of Doubleday,
Page & Co of New York. and it is
distinctly an evidence of the upward
movement and the worthy growth of
literature in America.
Not long ago the New York Sun
printed a paragraph from the Lafayette
Indiana) Courier, the home of George
Barr MeCuteheon. The Courier de-
plored past addiction to such poets as
Tennyson. when Riley was possible;
and such authors as Collins and Dickens
ana Thackeray when Majors abounded
and such wits as Shaw when AIDE re-
tanned the power of producing. And
the Suns sati,ical dismissal of the
whole matter left the impression that
not Indiana alone, but the whole of
America still leaned for good literature
on the men and women who seasoned
their spirits with London fog.
But of course even the New York
sun is conscious of a high degree of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-02
BUSINESS IN THE PoSToFFIcE
DEPARTMENT.

1t VIII not be a misfortune TO the
American people when their postoffice
department shall be conducted on strict
business principles. And it may even
be so much of good fortune that the
people will insist on having all the other
departments reduced to a like system.
The report of the postmaster general
TO Congress has happily walked a COM
ment for which Mr.. Hitchcock is doubt
less grateful. Apparently there is big
deficit in his department. Apparently
that deficit is caused by the handling
of second-cIass matter-newspapers
and magazines. Newspapers and maya
zines are managed strictly according
to business rules, and their publishers
are compelled to know everything which
at all affects their affairs. Because of
that, they know more of cost and ex-
pense, of profits and loss, than do the
less highly paid appointees in the post
office department: and so they were in
position to challenge many conclusions
of the postmaster general
but neltnef Mr.. HltcncOck nor any
other friend of the country, in or out of
office, desires anything less than the
best of service to the people Where
fore, they give respectful attention to
the following declaration of the pub
fishers:
Cd That the cost of carrying and
handling second-class matter is at least
so per cent less than the figures given
in the Presidents message.
Cd That the amount of second-class
matter carried does not unfavorabIy
affect the postoffice, is proved by the
fact that in the year ending June &c.
1908. the weight of second class matter
decreased approximately 1900, 600
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-02
NO REBUFF FOR JUNGLE JESSE. f"

With the form of petition before
them, the county commissioners could
not well have done anything but refuse
a franchise to Mr.. Jesse knights re-
quest. But the interurban from the
south loses nothing by that action. The
petition was of the blanket" variety.
asking for rights on all roads. Because
of the very great labor necessary in
getting franchises in the towns of the
county, the managers of the interurban
road campaign lacked the time neces-
sary to get complete reports of their
engineers, and SO specify the roads
which they would like to travel. And,
of course, they didn't hope to have the
blanket franchise granted. All they
expected was that they might with that
informal petition hold their rights, and
later specify the roads over which they
wanted TO come from the south into
the city.
And in that matter they will lose
nothing. The county commissioners
are at all times willing TO give every
pibpCl u lHlbTuTDdn
roads. They will not, of course, grant
away the rights on all the roads. And
a little more time on the part of Mr..
Knights managers will remove any
difficulty that may in the past have
existed. A new petition, specifying the
roads over which company desires
rights will be prepared and presented.
And the commissioners of Salt Lake
county viii be found fully awake TO the
interests of the people whenever that
shall be done.
There is no misunderstanding of the
matter. The commissioners are not hos
tile to advancement and to the benefits
to be derived by the people by the con-
struction of electric roads to Salt Lake.
and from any specified point in the
county.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-02

pounds, and the postoffice loss increased
during the same period 5000, 600.
(3l That in Canada, a country of
magnificent distances and long hauls.
the price for carrying second-class mat
ter is one-quarter what our country
charges, and the business is profitable,
though we confess that we are not
familiar with the mail payments TO the
railroads. Incidentally the Canadian
postoffice department last year showed
surplus of $685. 600.
a. That the proposition seriously to
raise the second-class rate will cause
loss of revenue to the government-the
deficiency will increase, as 1t did in
1908, because it will drive the short
hauls' to the freight and express lines,
and the government will get only the
improbable part of the trade.
Doubtless the prevailing system of
department management at Washing
ton has become less effective than it
might be. Doubtless the adoption of
strict business rules-such rules as the
publishers have to obey-would give
the nation better service for much less
money. 1t might mean the dismissal of
a good many clerks, but the nation
would survive that-and the clerks
would have to. 1t might lessen the
list of party friends to be rewarded by
congressman or senator But it would
be So clearly reasonable and profitable
that the note of complaint from the
unneeded would be drowned IN the
mighty chorus of approval from the
millions of citizens better served.
provement in any branch of the public
service. And any one who can suggest
betterments owes that much of duty
to his country.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-02
The Naqabond.

Give TO me the life / love.
Let the lave go by me;
Give the jolly heaven above
And the byway nigh me;
Bed in the bush with stars to see,
Bread I dip in the river
There's the life for a man like me.
There S the life forever.
Let the blow fall soon or late,
Let what will be DER me;
Give the face of earth around
And the road before me.
Wealth / seek not, hope nor love,
Nor a friend to know me:
All l seek the heaven above
And the road below me-
Or let autumn fall on me
Where afield / linger:
Silencing the bird on tree.
Biting the blue finger:
White as meal the frosty field
Warm the fireside haven
Not to autumn will I yield;
Not to winter, even,
Let the blow fall soon or late.
Let what will be Ger me;
Give the face of earth around
And the road before me;
Wealth I ask not, hope nor love,
Nor a friend to know me;
All / ask the heaven above
And the road below me-
Robert Louis Stevenson.