davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1910-07-31
KERMIT,s LATEST TRIP.
Return of the CoIoners Son to Paris
Reveals a Romance.

Return of the CoIone's Son to Paris
Reveals Romance.
Although Master Cupid was not men,
toned as being one of those who ac-
companied Colonel Roosevelt on his
triumphal tour of Europe. it now ap-
pears that he was with the colonels S
party most of the time and made at
least two crack shots. His victims, IL
is said. are Miss Margaret Rutherford
and Kermit Roosevelt, and the latter
has now returned to Paris, where the
young lady is spending the summer.
The two were much in each others
company while the ex-president was Id
the French capital. and it is hlnted
that a bond greater than friendship
exists between them.
Miss Rutherford is the first daugh-
ter of Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt. Sr.
The Caucasian., 1910-07-31


HWM are now turning their atten
Il " ton to the big contests of
the year, the national rife
and revolver matches at Camp Perry,
Ohio, Aug. s to %, inclusive. which
promise to be the most interesting ever
held, many new features having been
added and the competitors being great
er in number than ever before These
tournaments are held annually at
Camp Perry or at some point where
the range is as large and well
equipped, the object being to .encour-
age good craftsmanship. All the
money the nation puts into forts. mill
tary equipment and naval armament
is entirely thrown away unless the
men behind the guns know how to
shoot, and the military authorities.
both state and federal, are devoting
ever increasing attention to this mat
fer.
These matches were established by
congress, which provided the trophy,
and are shot under the auspices of the
national board for promotion of rifle
practice and under the direction of the
war department. They draw together
the 1000 best markSmen in the United
States: they require the services of
1000 regular troops and 100 army Off
GERS: they set the high water mark in
military rife shooting. Therefore they
are of considerable Importance to the
country, and some facts in regard to
them will be of interest even to the
citizens who never expect to shoot.
This is the fourth year that Camp
Perry has been selected for the nation
The Caucasian., 1910-07-31

ILeu DeCtIng on d l. 81, = 80
race tracks and other gambling Rae
ing promptly ceased at tine Gtey park
and fair grounds tracks, but certain
horsemen. whose management Of
races had really caused the biH's pas
sage, kept on racing at Suburban park.
in Jefferson parish, across the Affssis-
sipi from New Orleans. Governor San
ders, however, threatened to call out
the militia, and that settled the mar
ter. He was elected to the senate 10
fill out the uneXpired term of the late
Samuel d. McEnery. which viii ex-
pire in 1915.
The Caucasian., 1910-07-31

Few realize what this influx of travel
ing means to Europe. but figures are
suggestive. One hundred thousand
tourists travelling for an average
length of three months and spending,
say, $500 apiece for that time, which
is an average very low, would bring
the total amount spent by Americans
on pleasure travel in Europe each
| summer up to $5O,0o0,O00. And in all
likelihood the actual amount is much
greater than that.
Whether you are contemplating a
trip to Europe or whether you
wouldn't give a button to make the
journey, the great progress being made
by steamship builders should prove of
interest. The big liners of today are
literally floating cities, with every
comfort and convenience known to
man. In fact, the luxury Of ocean
travel has now reached such state of
perfection that land bred and timid
passengers may almost delude them
selves into thinking they are still on
shore, although far out at sea. 1t is
difficult to realize that only a few
years ago people on a transatlantic
boat were deprived for five days of all
the elementary luxuries They suf-
fered the lack of nearly all the little
comforts that pertained to a costly
existence ashore voyage was a
necessary evil between two ports, and
the gourmet risked his digestion in
the interval between hotels. The trav-
eler in midocean called vainly for the
delicacies of civilization, but not so
today.
Now on the modern steamship ele-
vators save languid limbs the fatigue
of climbing steps. the wireless morn
ing newspaper is served In bed with
the coffee, and telephone is at your
elbow, handy for summoning your
valet or sending business message
thousands of miles over sea and land
There is push button to turn on the
heat of the electric stove. The barber
arrives to shave monsieur. The hair
dresser will reconstruct madame's
Golf. You may drop in at the mani
cures after spending half an hour at
the gymnasium. The stenographer
waits for dictation of business letter.
An orchid for the buttonhole at the
florists and then little stroll on the |
promenade deck to glance at the ocean
and observe some chic morning cos
tunes.
Almost motionless is the ship to the /
senses, only a slight vibration being
noticed. Some statistical bore remarks
that there is population of more
than 5000 aboard and that the vessel's
tunnels would contain a railroad train
and that it would take 6S.0o0 horses TO
equal the power of her four turbine
driven screws But who cares to know
these details?
While the steerage passengers are
made comfortable and the second cab
q passengers enjoy many luxuries. 1t
s those who travel first class. OF
course, who get the choice accommoda-
ions, for which they pay vast sums.
The best suits aboard modern liner
come high. but it must be remembered
hat the space occupied is even more
sxpensiye than it would be in Broad
The Caucasian., 1910-07-31
UNCLE REMUs MEMORIAL.

New Plans of the Association For Se-
curing Home of the Author.
During his lifetime possibly no Amer
lean author was more beloved than
Joel Chandler Harris or more sincere
ly mourned at death. The creator of
Brer Rabbit and Brer Fox and Sis
Cow and Mis- Meadows and de gals
had won for himself the love of mil
lions. Especially was he loved by the
children. and the child who has not
heard the tale of ''Br'er Rabbit and
The Caucasian., 1910-07-31

taken a leading
part in state poll
tics and has beer
much in the lime
light. He is a
lawyer, has been
speaker of the
lower house, a
state senator and
lieutenant govern
or and was elect
ed governor two
years ago.
While in that Of
fee Mr.. Sanders
signed the Locke
bill. which prohib-
itad bo-4;,
The Caucasian., 1910-07-31

| recti0n, but many facts are coming
to light that tell a vastly different
story. For instance, take the annual
rush to Europe that is now on. What
has for many years been regarded as
an unfailing sign of this country's gen
eral prosperity or the lack of it is the
volume of travel that makes its way
across the Atlantic. And this year
just to prove that panic times are
over. the record of the banner year
1907 seems about to be broken. as in
dicated by the number of persons that
have already gone this season or are
booked to go before the middle of
August In fact, the steamship lines
that were started some seventy years
ago for the purpose of bringing emf
grants to this country have now been
obliged to face right around the other.
way to meet the streams of traffic
that originates on this side of the
ocean.
Here are a few figures bearing upon
the subject. In 1907 the outgoing
transatlantic travel from New York
consisted of 100,706 who travelled first
class, of 10S,272 who went in second
cabins and Of 557, ,233 who crossed in
steerages. The statistics for 1908
showed a marked decrease. as did
those of last year; but, as stated, all
records for ocean travel promise to be
broken during the season of 1910.
The Caucasian., 1910-07-31

great shock to the world, her work
for her people having made her uni
versally known and beloved. She was
born in Neuwied, Germany, on Dec
20, 1S43, and in 1869 married Prince
Charles of Roumania. At the outset
she won the hearts of the Rouma-
mans, entering with characteristic
energy into the life of the people.
studying their customs and endeaYor-
ing to understand their thoughts and
aspirations. During the war of 1877
the princess worked day and night in
the hospitals. setting an example
which was emulated by Roumanian
women. In 1881 Roumania was de-.
clared a Kingdom. and on the 22d of
May of the same year the princess
was crowned queen.
1t was subsequently that she be-
came known as writer of poems,
novelettes. dramatic sketches and
fairy stories and adopted the pen name
of Carmen sylvia" Her romantic nom
de plume signifies songs of the.
woods" Many of her majesty's liter
ary productions have been translated
into English. Sir Edwin Arnold having
rendered some of her verses into our
language.
The Caucasian., 1910-07-31
AVIATION RACES.

Now the Proper Thing at State and
County Fairs.
Is the aviation race to supplant fast
horses and balloon ascensions at our
county and state fairs? Are we to
have aeropIane days, and is the bird
The Caucasian., 1910-07-31

CORNER OF GYMNAsIUM on MODERN LINER.
by an expert nursery governess. who
viii direct the play of the children.
All kinds cf toys will here await the
pleasure of the youthful passenger.
The playroom viii be furnished with
tiny chairs, iounses. settees and tables;
it viii be decorated in poster style,
and the lower parts of the walls are
to be padded
Another innovation in the resources
o. ship to meet all physical. social
and sIailitual needs will be the pres.
ence OF two ciafets for religious serv
Ice. Gne vii tle u tlle iirSt class ser
tinn and The otass Is lie i1ird.
The Caucasian., 1910-07-31

JUSTICE MOODY. retire be won't
loaf. He doesn't know how He held
| the long. short AMI middle distance
records as q worker when he was in
congress and when he was secretary
of the navy and attorney general and
later on when he Joined the supreme
bench. 1t may seem out of place to-
relate a funny story in writing of a
sick man. but then it cannot hurt his
case, which is the writer's excuse for
telling it.
In his constant industry Mr.. Moody.
reminds one of that young man whose
relatives took him to Peoria, ILL.,, one.
night and led him to the heights over
looking the city.
"Jim,' they said, you might as well
quit drinking You can't drink all
they make each day. The task is
hopeless
Jim looked at the myriad lights Of
Peoria's distilleries and was pensive
for time. Then he frightened up.
mot so blame hopeless at that
said he courageously. Haven't got
'em working nights?"
The sudden illness that struck
Queen Elizabeth of Roumania came as
The Caucasian., 1910-07-31

the Ohio State Rifie association. the
National Rifle association and the
national board for promotion Of ride
practice. Among leading events of
the meet are the famous Herrick cup
match. CatroW cup match. adju ami
generals cup match. governor match
marine corps match and presidents
match. The first prize for the lalse
IS gold medal. an autograph letter
irom the president of the gnt
States and cash
The Caucasian., 1910-07-31
THE Annual
L Rush to Europe
AA Ard Dtimes2 Panics threat

ARD times? Panics threat
ened? Country going to
the dogs? Don't you take
any stock in such talk.
Mr., 0. U. Crouch may
sit on a cracker barrel
and croak as much as
he wants to in that di-
The Caucasian., 1910-07-31

Governor Jared Young Sanders of
Louisiana. who was recently elected to
the United States senate, will be the
youngest member, excepting Senator
Gore. Sanders is forty-one. He has
The Caucasian., 1910-07-31
Camp Perry's
nan1ent
For Marksn1en
'%o%o%o%o%o@SoA AoAoAo%oa

NJ s: e: :: !: :;: e {: ;:. 81:
The Caucasian., 1910-07-31
Some People
In the
Public Eye
3o~o~o~o~o~o%%o~o%o~o%o~oS
HNH |

T~H E Role
& c 0 uatry
sy N pathizes
with William q.
Moody, who may
be forced to re-
tire from the
United States su
preme court on
account Of illness.
as no N a n in
public office has
worked harder or
given Unc-e Sam
more of his time
Even if be does
retire be WON'T
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26
NORWEGIAN SPEAKER
WILL LECTURE TONIGHT

!. Jansen-Furh, journalist of Chris
tania, Norway. is in Salt Lake on a
return trip from Alaska TO his native
land. The journalist has been in Alas
"a Tor the last year studying the con-
dlt1ons or the country with the view OF
ADVISING his people whether or not
they should leave their native land for
there.
Alaska said Mr.. Jansen Fuhr. is
a good country for mining, but for az
rlculture IL is an utter failure The
farmers do not know at what time their
crops viii be frozen, and their entire
year earnings taken away"
At Unity hall tonight Mr.. Jansen
Fuhr VIII lecture on NORWAY. and will
SHOW lantern pictures of scenes in his
native land.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26
TOOK NO BATH IN
QUARTER CENTURY
So Declares Mrs. Johanna Pike
In Divorce Suit Against HuS-
band in District Court.
HAD SAFE FULL OF MONEY
Starved Her for Three Years Though
He Was Rather
Wealthy.

7 have lived with my hus band since
March S. 1897. and since that time he
has fed me on potatoes, bread. butter
and water and nothing else. In the
last few years he has bought me one
dress. that cost 81 SO. and one pair of
shoes. that cost 81. and all this time
he had "a box of money in the house
50 heavy ] could not lift it,
This. in substance. was the story told
by Airs. Johanna Christina Pike before
Judge III. l.. Ritohie in the district court
yesterday, when William Pike was
brought before the court TO show cause
WIN he should not pay his wife tenn
pOrary alimOny and attorney fees. The
solemnity of the court was seriously
threatened several times while Mrs.
Ei was testifying that her husband
had not taken a bath in the twenty
and how long before she did not know.
says Wife Is Crazy.
Mrs. Pike confessed 70 Il years, and
her husband Is 90 years old. They
have been living on a farm OF eighteen
acres al Mil Creek. In answer 10 the
suit brought by Mrs. Pike July 20, of
this year. her husband has said that his
wife doesn't really know her own
mind, and that she has been Influenced
70 bring suit for divorce by a Mrs
SamGelson. who procured a divorce
lsN months ago. and liking IL, ad-
Wsed Mrs. Pike do likewise
The outcome Of yesterdays hearing
was an order from Judge Richie that
MI. Pike pay S12 month Temporary
slim"ny and $50 more for attorney fees.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26
CHILDREN OF FRIEND
NAMED AS BENEFlClARIES

Thomas MarnOne applied in the dis
Jrlct court yesterday for letters of ad-
mlnistratiOn in the estate of Peter
Blair, who died at Crescent July I9.
blair, % years old at death. left no
relatives or legal heirs and his estate
worth $4,000 is TO be converted into
cash and placed on deposit 10 the credit
OF four children OF Charles o. Sand
gust OF Crescent. This property con-
slsJs OF a house and lot in Salt Lake
tworth $4,000 and 5000 in cash The
children who are 10 be educated
through their inheritance, are Pearl
Sophia Sandquist, 10 years old: Ruble
Eliza beth Sandquist, years old:
CHARLES Leroy Sandquist, years old
and Ernest Franklin Sandquist, .
months old
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26
SAYS wHITAKER is BIASED.

Babe Rivers. a demi- monde who has
Deen convicted OF Vasrancy by a jury
before Judge J. J. Whitaker n police
court, applied yesterday to the district
court for writ of prohibition restrain
ing Judge Whitaker from sentencing
ner 10 the city Jail on the charge. In
applying for the writ the woman
charges that Judge Whitaker is biased
as shown from his remarks on the
bench. She says that she was tried by
a jury and the jury disagreed. 4
Venlre Tor a second jury was ordered,
and her application for a change of
venue on account OF bias was denied
The second jury brought in a verdict
OF guilty, and time for passing SEN
tehce was fixed for Thursday. This
was postponed by the application made
10 the district court yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26
KIDNAPPING IS CHARGED
Spirited Child Away When She
Filed Divorce suit.

Harry r. Saekett, who is defendant
IN suit for divorce brought by his
wife, Martha NJ. Sack EFT. last Wednss-
day, is charged with KIDNAPPING one Of
their children in an affidavit filed by
MIS-. Saekett yesterday. Judge George
q. Armstrong in the district court yes
teFday issued an order which forbids
the husband taking the child out Of
the jurisdiction of the Third district
court until the divorce is settled and
custody Of the children decided BY the
court
Mrs. SacketI says her husband. who
was apparently watching for her 10
Tile suit Tor divorce. spirited the child
away few minutes after the papers
We're filed but before he had been
served with legal notice.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26

Today and all week. great Ferullo
band. Saltair, free.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26

Tribune-RepOrter Printing Co.,
&C West Second South. Phones 71s
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26

Il rare example Of the wood crafts
mans art is shown in the Circassian
walnut panels now being fitted in the
W alKer Bros. Dry Goods Co.'S windows
Local WoOdworkers who have in
spected the finely grained wood pro
nounce the panels 10 be the finest in
the city. The $500 feet of veneerine
necessary for this job were obtained
from a mammorh Ctrcassian walnut log
imported from Russia Through an in
lflcate process a veneering machine
stripped the log into very thin leaves
IN such manner as 10 bring out the
greatest beauty and symmetry Of the
grain. These leaves were then eIued
onto panels which the workmen are
now hitting into Walkers windows.
Fne contractors in charge saw the
lob Is the largest and finest OF its kind
~ the west. As the windows will be
within a week. Salt Lake peo-
pie VIII have an opportunity 10 Judge
Of their beauty
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26
SUNDAY ExCURsIoNs

Via Denver q RIO Grande RAILROAD.
Provo canyon. S:16 a. m......sf.2 %
Ogden. 1925 a. m. 1885 p. m. 2:25
y. m. ..........-... .--......-... l. 90
PharaOh's Glen, $40 a. m.... .50
Special train leaves Salt Lake R.fS
a. m. going through to Provo canvon
without change, and returning leaves
the canyon az Z p. m. arriving Salt
Lake 10 d. m.
Trout and chicken dinners az Upper
Falls resort Magnificent scenic trip.
Good fishing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26
REAL ESTATE TRANsFFRs.

Utah Loan & Building associa-
Iioh 10 Caroline TOrkfIdSen
part OF lot p and all of lot 2S
block 2, Graders Postoffice adj
uAtloil 49,. .--... ...... ...S1,275
Edward B. Wicks TO r. c. Ross.
lots 1872, 1913, 154, Poplar Grove
Utah Investment & Trust com
pany TO II. q. Ross, lots II. 10
IL and part OF Il, brock .
Linden Park ..... r
Emigration Canyon Improve
ment company to the Safety
Investment company, lot 40 and
part OF lot 46, Little Mountain
subdivision No. 1........ asa
Utah Savings & Trust com
pany TO William f. Rhodes.
lOts l and "a. block ], East
Boulevard addition ......... s
klmball 4 Richards company 10
David II. Fowler, lots 1926 and
1927. Highland Park .. 10
Anna NJ. T. BOshardt 70 KimbaH
4 Richards. lot los, block 8.
Burton Place .......... e00
kimball & Richards company to
Adelaide r. Tully, lots "a and
10, Lockwood ..-.. .... ASH
Kimball & Richards company to
Anna NJ. T. BOshardt, lot los
block 3, Burton Place .... 5GO
NJ. H. Walker and wife 10 Louis
/. Terry, part OF lot 1, block
8, plat G-------. ------ .... 10
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26
MRS BURROWS PETITIONS.

Mrs. Emmeline ". Burrows applied
sterday for letters OF administration
the estate of her husband. David c.
BURROWS. who died August 2S. 1909.
leaving no will The estate includes
real estate now rented for $500 a year
ana personal property worth 1850.
Ihfee sons are named as heirs-Wil-
ford Q. Burrows, David 10. Burrows ana
Lewis. l.. Burrows
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26

Next Monday evening the first of the
free concerts given by the Imperial
quartet and the enlarged orchestra on
the lawn al WANDAMERE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26

Today and all week. great FeruIio
band, Saltair, free.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26

Two million dollars guarantees the
accuracy Of every abstract made bv
the Salt Lake Security * Trust Co. az
Up. Main. We own our own records
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-18
Is SO Z
~. sss.,:sVV0tIf1f Sheq

\ ssess, Mould She? 5stz
$s They say that riches do but cloy. .sS s
The woman will a bale sE 4gSsS 81
3of coin would Sprobabl y not enjoy
si3ss AZ tWenty-nine cent sale. M
3s3s III TIT Pittshurg Post.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-18
ACKN()Wl

We are in receipt Of q fine wall map
of North Dakota from W. g. Gilbreath.
be the department Of agriculture. The
map Is divided into land districts, and
shows the location Of the land Offices
III the state. The railroads of the state
and much other yaluab PIE, infe Ion
INCLUDING marginal matter eogsrlng
AGRICULTURAL statiatics Information rel-
alive TO the schools Of the stats, the
cities and towns ana indeed 50 as Il
be easily found 81 the map. Ana much
useful informant on ne map shows
careful taIbn lnd II very
useful ana creditable iprodac ion u
the Siensrss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-18


Ole Larson of Crazy, was in Devils
Lake Monday and. made ye. editors
heart glod by advancing his subscripr
ton another year. 5: X, =. IL Fl !.
Ss Joe Fullerton, who mas been spend
ing the winter at Bemidj IL has returned
to this-city and resumed. his, work with
the Devils Lake Auto Ce.n .ss :r
s Mrvand Mrs. aM.t A.tW ebber Mere, at
Redwood FaHs,s Mimi /! last lweek. u at
tending the silver wedding sanniyer-
lsary Of Mrs. sWebber's parents. s:ts.E ]
@ Now ii the time to have yoiir buggy
placed III repair and new rubber tires
put on Also to have yoru9 plows re:
paired. We have recently added some
new sspIows repairing machinery and
are prepared to- do your; work prompt
" ina first class manner not
wait until the spring rusht' is on but
bring themllin now and have them
ready = for use AS soon ais the4 frost
goes fout, OF the ground M. H. Mandy,
{. I, M II
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-18
Sort of a. Eanl

sst Sort of u Bank. s3i;;
s Henderson Man requires change. S;
81 Henpeek sadly He does, bnt his
wife usual Gets Brook Nagle.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-18
q All,fthe Difference.

The Edito a. our last batch Of
Jokes there IS one. on. the subject Of
freezing to death In 1 Steam heated
fat Do You cali that funny? s:: ~ n !;
The Jester yes. Don't you ?:E'.ts 81 u &:
The: Editor-No: IEliveeinsa steam
heated sdat. oklyn: Eagle. Ssss ] E 3
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-18
10 ENIS

For suraatt Bonds cal. On SC. Jones'
Hazel Hopkins visited ii: sMinot last
week. .7.
sssss B.L =. steward visited An Grand Forks
last Week. sy.i 33ssa
:.5 Kollar was at Grand Forks
Saturday sl st ss,Ef-s,
s; D 81 ot Leeds vas /. i speyils
Lake Friday. II ss5.:,t =
q Hans Welo was Y !. down from churehs
Ferry Friday .ss . 81 ! PSI. M
Miss Cunning CHAM was over from TT.
Tottena Friday i.E4;;fi: ss5.s,t =
Or; a. Carter was up from War,
Wick Saturday. Il st s3 $5ass's )
I, Mrs. M. Nash, Of Webster sun
4 dayed ID this city. 6. 's:s = s :, \
Z. Gordon, Of Bisbee. was q. Devils
Lake visitor Friday n rsg5 & ss,k.t :: I,
Ward Nelson has gone to Hunter
Springs. Mont for = visit. s. Il {. il
Jack Mclean VAST business visitor
ct Ghurchs Ferry last week E.s s So: >:s !.
B DR. Jones was at starkweather on
professional business Friday. Il ID ss. :='.