davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-18
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey: | am to give q
party for boys between z and II years
OF age What games would you sug'
gest for their amusement?
TINES READER.
A.: There are many interesting
games now on the market for chill
dren. would recommend Ring
Toss" and Donkey Parts" both good
parlur games. Then there are inter
esting card games, known as Rock
and II Am a Millionaire. Bobs, a
sort OF billiard game. is also entertain
ing These games may be had at any
store where games are sold.
Dear Miss Grey: | am l6 and taller
than most girls of my age. Should
| not wear my dresses below my
shoetops In Doubt.
A No. Even grown women OF
fashion wear their skirts very short.
Dear Miss Grey: What will remove
ink spots from a tan cotton skirt
Mrs. r. c. Y.
A Alternate solution of one per
cent oxaliC acid and 90 per cent al
cohol. Alternate until spots are fad
ed Rinse freely with baking soda
solution and then clear water
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-18
Observations s5|
laBachelorGia

WHY IS 1T that the more peopit
agree with us, th< more we vaAue
their opinions?
AN EXPERIENCED old bachelor 81
twenty said the other day ''
that lisp always kiss the best
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-18

Seeking a career. Miss Maybelle Nc
Kean went 10 Paris TO study millinery.
There she observed the women bill
posters, and decided the art OF the
paste brush was more lucrative than
that of the shears. SO now she's back
in America and has just done her first
Job In Philadelphia dressed in the pro
fessional overals and admired by
many hundreds. She's a good billpost.
or. TOO. She expects 10 post bills all
over the United States.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
PLAYING IN HARD LUCK.

Shep. Friedman has couple of good
hard-luck stories 10 tell, says the New
York correspondent OF the Cincinnati
Times Star According TO Mr.. Fried
man, an actor OF his acquaintance went
out 10 the Empire City track the other
day. The day happened to be one of
those days that occur on the Empire
City track, when the horses engaged in
racing break all known laws as TO
velocity, form and centrifugal force.
The actor bet on six cinches and lost
six times. To cheer himself up, he
went 10 the bar 10 get a drink. A man
he owed money to appeared at his side,
and he asked the creditor 10 partake. 1t
took the last centavO TO settle with the
barman, and he had 10 walk back 10
town.
And" said Mr. Friedman. "he hadn't
walked 100 yards before a hunter by
the roadside shot him in the heel"
Still, that isn't as good as the auto
mobile accident yarn, which Mr.. Fried
man places at the door of Morris Rose.
Mr.. Rose wrote an accident insurance
policy upon the machine OF a friend Of
his. The following week Rose met the
friend in the street and thought 10
break a jest upon him.
Il understand your automobile was
burned today" said Mr.. Rose.
Where did you hear ito asked the
other man, clutching at his throat
why" said Rose. your chauffeur,
Cohen, just told me-"
Fool" said the insured, bitterly: Il
told him next week. when 1 was in the
Catskills."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
boss coz on IkE MILLER.

George b. Cox, the Cincinnati Repub-
lican leader. was discussing the late
Isaac j. Miller, who was eccentric, but
shrewd and able. He spoke with a
peculiar drawl. and those who knew
Miller best say that he was never
known 10 smile
zone time several years ago" said
Mr.. Cox. Ike Miller wanted 10 be a
member OF the board OF trustees of the
Cincinnati Southern railway He spoke
10 me about IL. | told him that he
couldn't get the place because Superior
Court Judge Samuel F.. Hunt would not
support him because he was TOO bull
headed and stubborn. i dOn'f see why
they call me that said Miller, but I'll
20 and see Hunt When he returned
10 me Miller. in his strange drawl
said. You were right. George THAT
what he said. / amt stubborn You
see. IFS this way. There are only two
sides to every quest<9n-the wrong and
the right side. ! 80 home and study
the matter and make up my mind for
the right side and there / stick. That
isn't stubbOrnncsS. is it,"
During his incumhency of the police
commissionersh Miller was always
severe on policemen who became intox-
icated. Cox asked him one day: why
Is it, Mr.. Miller. that you are so hard
on policemen when You sometimes
drink yOurself?' did il ever occur 10
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
LOsr jon AND nECA1IE MAYOR.

William a. Magee. the youngest
mayor OF a large municipality, the head
OF the government OF Pittsburg, and in
eidentally the actual Republican leader
OF Allegheny county, once lost a job as
a reporter. The loss OF that Job, the
mayor thinks. changed his whole ca
reer.
Mayor Magee took a position on
Pittsburg newspaper in the summer
at the beginning of the school vaca-
ton. He had not intended TO return TO
school, but was hopeful Of becoming a
real journalist. One day. about three
weeks after he had begun the work or
police reporting, an incident happened
which extinguished him as a reporter.
Magee was a good observer He was
not such a good reporter. for he did
NOT have any news sense" What he
had seen he told his rival as they COW
cred their round of the police sta
lions. Magee forgot the incident. for
he saw no news in il, His rival did.
In his colleagues newspaper appeared
a column OF Magee's recital on the
first page next day. Magees paper had
nothing.
city editor 10 Magee.
oh. no." exclaimed Magee. 4 knew
about that. / told Seotty OF the POST
The city editor said nothing. few
I6Onths later he came 10 Magees desk
and said, with more force than fatherly
interest:
''Magee. you are not through school
yet. You are going back, aren't you?"
Magee looked at his superior and
He said. "Oh. yes. / am going back"
He left the paper, continued in school,
and later became a awyer.-Philadel-
Dhia Times.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
BRYAN SPEAKING
AGAINST CANNON
Nebraskan Advocating Election
Of Man Who Nominated Him
Twenty Years Ago.
draws CROWDS, AS USUAL
Sarcastic Reference to the Non
Activity Of the Speaker in
Close Districts.
DRAWS CROWDS, AS USUAL

DanVilles Ill., oct ZZ.-Wllliam J..
Rrvan made his sixth speech in the
Ftqbtsenth congressional district here
tonight IN an effort to help defeat
sneaker Cannon and 10 pay an old po-
litieal debt 20 the speakers opponent.
William l. Cundiff. the Democratic
nomfnee, who nominated Bryan when
The latter ran for Congress twenty
large crowds greeted him at
HOoDestOn and Rossyille during the
4fternoOn and he was forced to ad-
dress an overflow meeting here to
night He said in part:
Il know both of these candidates
personally. ana i know what they stand
Tor 4 have known Mr.. Cundiff for
more than twenty years and Mr.. Can
non for almost 20 years.
air. Cundiffs chances OF election are
better now than were mine when /
was nominated for Congress. There
was a change OF over 10000 votes IN
ms district then and IL viii only re-
quire a change OF 1900 in this dis
rrict 10 elect him I was elected in the
the Mckinley bill, and the revolt
against the Republican leaders this
yesl is greater tnan then
Alleged Insurgency.
"Then there We're no prominent Re
puhlIcan5 voting against that bill, or
talking against the law. Now there is
INSURGENCY from Maine To California.
The author Of the Mckinley bill was
the star Republican speaker in the Re
publican campaign OF 1850. but Ir. Aid
rich has gone into retirement ana Mr..
PAYNE is not heard far from home.
Mr.. Reed. speaker OF the Mckinley
bin Congress, was invited everywhere
TO defend the law. What Republican
I'm a close district would invite Speak
en- cannon 10 assist him, and what He
publican who has close fight on his
hands would risk coming into Mr.. Can
mons district TO speak for him2
we have a stand-pat Republican in
Nebraska running for the Senate.
viii give Mr.. CannOn's committee 500
II YOU viii persuade Senator Burkett
10 speak here. IL would be worth thar
much 20 Nebraska. i viii give the
committee SIS II il viii publish in a
week a telegram from Mr.. Burkett
urging the reelection OF MI Cannon
and expressing regret that he cannot
speak in this district.
I'm 1890 We did not elect any Dem
ocrat 20 Congress in Maine. This year
we elected two Yet Mr.. Cannon was
defeated In 1880 Is there not a prob
ability Of his defeat this year?
Il said 1 knew both candidates. Both
have sense enough 10 be congressman
Both are honest; hut a man can be
honestly right and honestly wrong.
believe Mr.. Cundiff is honestly right;
and Alr. Cannon honestly wrong. Boil
are courageous. j know Cundiff is
courageous. because he has dared "a
defend Democratic principles from his
youth in communities where IL was
10 his personal and professional dis
advantage.
NO one will deny Cannon's cOur-
age, IL has required courage 10 dom
mate Congress as he has done and de-
II the VIII OF the majority. 1t has
required courage 70 stand still and
see his party move on and leave him"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
Harmless Fat Remover

For years the knowledge and cOnvic-
ton that there is a safe. sure. harmless
remedy for obesity has been spreading,
until now the whole world knows that
in the famous Marmola Prescription is
found sure road to symmetry-a great
specific for Overfatness which leaves
the body symmetrical, the skin smooth
and clear, and the bodily health perfect
This almost miraculous change is ae-
eomplished without dieting, exercise, or
denial of any kind, a the rate OF 10
ounces or more a day. Convenience in
taking this great remedy is facilitated
by procuring Marmola Prescription in
tablet form. Visit your druggist today
or send Use 10 the Marmola Co.. $50
Monroe Ave, Detroit Mich. for a guam
tity OF these tablets sufficient 20 start
you Well on your way to the coveted
goal-slimness.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
ROOSEVELT TALKS
IN GRANITE STATE
Former President Advocates
Election of Republicans in
Earnest Speeches.

Nashua, Oct. % Theodore Roosevelt
went campaigning across New Hamp-
shire today and urged the election of
Robert Z. Bass, Republican candidate
for governor, and the rest Of the tick
e. Beginning with a speech in Con-
cord, he stopped off at Manchester, and
wound up the day with an address in
Nashua.
Mr.. Bass obtained his nomination in a
campaign against what he character
lied the domination of the state by
railroad influence. Colonel Roosevelt
spoke of the recent statement OF
Charles ). Mellen, president OF the New
York, New Haven < Hartford railroad
and of the Boston a Maine that here
after the railroads would take no part
in politics in New Hampshire.
He told the people that while he was
glad Mr. Mellen had said what he did.
they ought 10 see 10 il that the rail-
roads kept out OF politics in the future,
not because they wished TO, but because
they had to.
At Manchester, Colonel Roosevelt
talked bareheaded while the raindrops
battered down. In mis- speech he en-
phaslZed new natiOnalism." He de-
scribed his attitude toward control of
corporations in this way:
All i want to see Uncle Sam do is
TO say 10 the corporations, Come. come.
you tote fair
4 never believed 1 had any gem
JUS, the colonel said at Nashua. ''All
l nave done is to apply 10 governmental
problems Just the same qualities we ex-
pect a decent man to show in his bus
mess dealings. l have been surprised
at the support / have obtained and at
the animOsity / have aroused. That
grOup OF financiers known as Wall
street has got 10 a condition where il
is seeing things al night.
The New York papers which sup
port Wall street" he said. even say
/ want to be king" He said the vast
majority OF very rich men in New York
were supporting the Democratic ticket
because they say they are afraid of
me. Well, they needn't be afraid OF
me unless they want 10 do something
crooked
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

NlA4lE ~ ht'R N-~ $500
From the bowels comes health or
sickness. Unless child is born dis
ssssd it can be kept healthy. and made
10 grow 10 vigorous maturity. II the
bowels are kept free and pure In IN
fancy and childhood Il is the main
Uoint for the mother 10 look after The
einount Of romDing and playing a child
ioes keeps its bowels moving naturally
but there comes time when they
osersat or eat something that does not
agree. and then laxative is absolutely
1ecessary.
Don't wait until matters get worse
give laxative at once. What laxative
are YOU going 10 give? stewed fruit and
hings OF that kind2 No. moi when the
end Is really constipated. Give a
seientific laxative. formula based on
forty years OF experience with children.
Such a laxative is Or. Caldwelfs Syrup
Fepsin. which thousands OF mothers are
siresdy giving In these emergencies II
the mainstay OF the children OF Mrs. -
Whiting - Lena. Wis. Mrs Chas. IL
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
Draws Out All lnflamma.
ton and Soreness

This remarkable foot bath remedy Is
Superior 10 Powder, Plaster or Salve
and is guaranteed TO cure COrns. Cal
louses. Bunions. FrOstbites. Chilblains,
Ingrowlng Nails. Tired. Aching, Swoll-
en-. Nervous Sweaty, Bad Smelling
Feet
Smaller shoes Can BE Worn by using
TIZ. because il puts and keeps the feet
in perfect condition.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists. 25
cents per box. or direct. II you wish
from Walter Luther Dodge & Co. Chi
cago. III. Recommended and sold by
Schramm- J 0hnson's Drugs. stores.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

Reichert, Richmond Hin. L. J., and nu-
merous others
Don't give pills. tablets or strong ca
thartics for the child doesn't need it.
Go 10 your druggist and buy fifty
cent or one dollar bottle of syrup Pep
sin. Il is mild. gentle. free from grip
ing ard exactly suited TO the needs OF
infants and children. II you want 10
try Il before buying write Dr. Caldwell
and he viii send you free sample bot
tie. He has sent thousands such bottles
TO mothers.
DIP. Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase Of his remedy ends his Ob,i-
cation He has sDecialized IN stomach.
liver and bowel diseases for over forty
years and viii be pleased 10 give the
reader any advice on the subject free
OF charge All are welcome 10 write
him. Whether for the medical advice
or the free sample. address him Or.
". B. Caldwell. Sal Caldwell building,
Monticello. III. For sale by Schramm-
Johnson. Drugs. The Neyer-Substi-
tutors" in al % their five stores
Where the Cars Stop"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
SENATOR HUGHES ILL
Trip 20 Honolulu Did Not Benefit the
Colorado Statesman.

Denver. oct. 22-United States Sen
atOr Charles j. Hughes returned 10
Denver this afternoon from a trip to
Honolulu. where he went 10 benefit his
health.
The following statement was issued
tonight by Doctors James ArneiN and
Howell T. Pershng. his physicians:
For some months past, Senator
Hughes has been suffering from ner-
VOus exhaustion due largely TO con-
tinued work. Ii was thought that a
trip 10 Honolulu and the rest there
would be highly beneficial 10 him. Tn
fortunately, the return tourney was an
usually trying, and IL il now necessary
for the senator TO have complete rest
This he can best get in his own home.
There is nothing alarming in his pres
ent condition"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
ADOUT THE RIGHT AVERAGE.

Senator Reed SmoOt tells a story
about a certain type Of man which he
calls the "other peoples business fell
low One of the kind was trying 10
extract Information from an elderly,
prosperOus-l looking man who sat next
the curious person in the smoking car.
How many people work in your Of
flee" he asked.
oh" responded the elderly one, get
ting up and throwing away his cigar.
II should say, al a rough guess, about
tVO-thirds OF them. Cosmopolitan.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
INFECTED WITH CHOLERA.

New York, Oct. 22.-Heaith officials
decided today after consideration or
TIE ships surgeons story. that a wom-
an on the steamer faormina' whose
bo6xr was buried at sea, had died of
cholera. The Taormina reached this
rort Yesterday from Genoa and Naples,
and has been detained at Quarantine
for inspection.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
REPLACING STRIKERS
Missouri Pacific a Iron Mountain Not
Badly Crippled.

ST. Louis, Oct. 22-The Missouri Pa
cific and Iron Mountain system contin-
ued today replacing the bOilermakers,
pipemen and blacksmiths who walked
our yesterday in sympathy with the
striking MA chinists. The exact number
Of new W0rkmen was not stated by
General Manager Sullivan.
No action has been taken by either
side on the proposed settlement offered
by the business men OF Sadalia.
A boarding house within the COM
rany's shop here was established to-
night because OF the boarding house
keepers near the railroad tracks refus-
ing 10 shelter the men,
The railroads have been promised the
locomotives OF other lines II needed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
UTAH lands WITHDRAWN.

Washington. Oct. 22.-Ihe secret ary
OF the interior today withdrew from
entry 3,S40 acres of land in western
Utah as necessary in the construction
of the Strawberry valley reservoir Ma
terials contained in the lands are to
used in the construction of the Straw
berry dam.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
sHEnoYGAN,s INCREASE.

Washington. Oct 22-The population
az ShehOygan, Wis. according 10 the
thirteenth census statistics issued to-
day, Is 26.3sS, an increase OF 5s456, or
10 per cent over 22.962 in 1900
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

ISMACK. \. D., Oct. 22,-On
Il Thursday. October IS. at the state
- capitol grounds, the statue OF
Sacajawea, the bird woman the Sho-
shOne Indian woman adopted into the
GroeVentre tribe when she was a child,
and who later acted as guide for the
Lewis and Clarke expedition 10 the
Pacific coast, was unveiled. The statue
is Of bronze, twelve feet in height ana
was modelled by Paul CruneN, a chi
cagO sculptor, and has been paid Tor
by the Federated WOmen's Clubs or
North Dakota The statue was erected
on the east side of the capitol grounds
and is looking west and pointing to-
ward the Missouri river. The model Is
that OF a typical Indian woman and has
all the trappings Of the old-day In
dians Her papOOse is strapped 10 her
back.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
ORIENTALS SNEAK
INTO THE COUNTRY
In Consequence, immigration
Commissioner at San Fran
cisco Must Go.

Washington, Oct. 22.--ReorganizatiOn
Of the San Francisco immigration sta
ton. with the retirement from office
of Hart North, the commissioner, is
contemplated in a recommendation now
being considered by Secretary Nagel.
The recommendation Is from Com
missioner General or immigration
keefe, who, like Secretary Nagel, re
Gently returned from a tour OF inspec-
ton. There have been charges made
against the san Francisco station by
citizens. who claim the Chinese and
Hindus and others have been admitted
into the United States in violation Of
the law. The office is subject 10 presi-
Dental appointment and the matter
viii be considered by President Taft
and Secretary Nagel
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

San Francisco Oct. 22.-COmmission-
er Hart North OF the immigration sta
ton on Angel island, in this harbOr
has been under fire for some time, for
his alleged lax administration Of laws
restricting the immigration OF Orien-
tails.
Charges TO the effect that he was
permitting the entry into the country
OF Chinese and Japanese not entitled
10 admission and Is making no effort
10 exclude Hindus. who have been ar
irving in large numbers, We're filed
against Commissioner North at Wash
ineton by the Asiatic Exclusion league
which has led the agitation for his
removal.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

you, George. that / am not a police
MANI" was the prompt retort.-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
How She Keeps Her
Baby Healthy--Test Free
An easy way for any mother to raise sturdy children

memory of every noh mas ad he own
nar IDEAS about how children healthy But women are get
point and more and That Is thaI II Is Oh i
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

OUR DRUG STORE IS AT
Il2-l14 SOUTH MAIN ST
The Washington herald., 1910-06-21
NAVY YARD ROAD
SWITCH ASSURED
p, B. L w. to Build on Land
Bought by Government.

The Senate and House conferees on
the naval appropriation bill reached a
complete agreement yesterday. Among
the disputes settled was that respecting
the removal Of the present tracks TO the
Washington Navy Yard. The settlement,
it is thought. will prove satisfactory. and
will permit the yard 10 be kept open this
summer, a possibility which for some
time seemed doubtful
Under the agreement reached in the
conference report on the bill. the govern
ment will purchase certain parcels Of
land on the Anacostia River for right
of way for a new track connection, and
the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington Railroad viii be required TO con-
struct. at its expense, a switch system.
It is estimated that this track connection
will cost the railroad $50. 600
Chairman Foss, Of the House Naval
Affairs Committee, said last night he re-
garded this solution as the best way out
OF the difficulty. This question was one
Of the matters which had been in dis
pute between the two Houses
The conferees also agreed to the House
provision permitting Secretary of the
Navy Meyer to put into execution for a
term OF one year his plan, known as the
Meyer plan" OF naval reorganization.
The Senate reeeded on this proposition.
There was inserted by the Senate Ap-
preparations Committee yesterday an
amendment 10 the deficiency appropria-
ton bill legalizing the so-called naval
SUNNY fund
The Washington herald., 1910-06-21
HOBBIES OF WASHINGT0NIANS.
So. I5-Edyvard DrooH

Sincere interests might do as a cate
gorical title for the life enthusiasm that
Edward Droap consented to mention
when asked for a contribution 70 the
hobby series.
His family, his books, and his music
were some he specifically named, but
the frank personality of this man Of
temperament left the impression that his
one dominant nature-tendency was the
serious, earnest truthfulness essential to
the character of the deep artist.
Where this zeal touched music and
whore 1t touched literature 1t was but
one thing. merely in the different fields
with different forms OF expression, for it
was quickly plain that not all music
and not all literature could appeal,
and especially so that recent popular
output could not.
In speaking of his pet books on one
little shelf, and in dissecting the creative
powers of Mcdowell and some Of the
older masters of musical composition.
he revealed the fact that the profound,
significant thought-challenging message
was the object of his quest
Mr. Droop incidentally spoke OF his
horseback trips. in which through many
years he had come TO know all the coun-
try about Washington; the prompting
motive In this could also be put under
the one title, which likewise could fur
nish character-study explanation Of a
now well-known hatred of deceit m
business methods.