davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-11
Piq Loose in Ballroom.

Stamford, Conn.-Somewhat of a sensation was caused here at an as- sembly dance given by Stamford's ex- elusive social set, when a little pig was led into the ballroom by two young men and turned loose.
 The pig ran squealing about. and some of the ladies climbed on chairs, presumably thinking of rats. When they discovered that it was just a harmless little pig they joined in the chase along the ballroom floor.
 The scared little porker was finally captured and taken out of doors The prank was enjoyed by everyone.
 A song, and dream, and a teaket- tie, and cradle, and a little box of flowers-and that's Home.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-11

$1,000000 to help stamp out the hook worm 1as added much to the talk of the disease" he said. "Candidly, think much of this talk is poppycock
 An Italian physician recently told me that reports of the prevalence of this disease had the effect of soaring Europeans away from the south"
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-11
ConSoIed,

It was after the distribution of prizes at a Sunday school.
 Well, did you get a prize?" asked Johnnys mother
 "No," answered Johnny, but 1 got horrible mention.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-11
RuIinu Passion,

q knew Butts smoking would get him into trouble"
 "Well?"
 At his wedding, when it came to the ring part, he reached into his pocket and handed the minister a match"
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-11
Men Wear Lonq Hair.

London.-Long hair, it seems, is to be the fashion for men this year in London. The fiat has gone forth from the hair-dressing establishments in Bond street.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-11
Calls Hookworm Peril Myth.

New Crleans.-Dr. Joseph A. Dana, house surgeon of the Charity hospital at New Orleans, thinks the Eookworm danger is mythical
 The very fac. that Rockefeller gave
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-11
Not for Him.

"The things we love most are the things that never agree with us" You're crazy
 How so?"
 ITO think love my mother-in-law.' Houston Post.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-11

Whether from Colds, Heat. Stomach or Nervous troubles, the aches are speedily relieved by Capudine It's Liquid-pleas- ant to take-Effects immediately To- 9 and soc at Drug Stores.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-11

pr. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar-eoated easy to take candy. regulate and inYigorate stomach liver and bowels. Do not gripe.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-11
IMPORTANT PART WAS TRUE

She (to her fiance, with whom she has just broken off her engagement you told me about your family your position and your means was false.
 He-It was true about my debts, though
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-11

The average man is always paid av- craze wages.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-11

years his bump of hope becomes dent.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-11
For Headache Tru Hicks, canudine.

T have decided to cut out about half of them myself, dear"
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-11

Let none of you treat his brother in way he himself would dislike to be treated -Mohammedan
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-11
When the Trouble Started.

John, I have decided to have Mrs. Sewswen cut out by dresses after bic.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-11

and muscles sore from cold. rheumatism or neural
 gia; when you slip. strain bruise yourself ust PerrQ DariS Pdinktller The home remedy 70 years
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-11
Small Rat Eats Much Snake

corted back to her cage and MT. Dit mars will see that drop forged steel cover will be put on it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
S32,000.Q0QM0RE
FOR CHINA To BE-
RAISED IN u. 6.
Naval Board Makes Overtures'
to American Financial Group
for Further Investment.
NO HITCH YET, IN
s5O,OoO,0oO LOAN
Negotiations Are Proceeding Favor
ably Despite Runners Emanating
from Unfriendly Quarters.
tSpccIal llispatelll

t'ENlS. NIIuTtilSs
Prince Isai Ilsun's American visit has
brought n tangible result in The shape oi
.oysrtul,'s by the Naval Board to tue ]. r
Morean-knhn. Loeb group for loan Of
forty million tacls (nbuut S32.GOO,00O)
upon the following basis "a portion OF
the proceeds to BE- allotted for the con.
struction of war ships in the United
States and the balance for arscuals. dock
yards and other works essential to the
naval rehabilitation of China
II is probable that this proposition will
not be formally taken up nutil The COM
plction ot the negotiations regarding the
currency reform loan OF SI0,OOO0GO,
which, despite statements inspired in I'M
friendly quarters, are proceeding rs favor
ably rs could be expected, in view Of
Chlna's manifold currency complications.
The interest displayed IL American fnan-
cia circles in the possibilities of invest
ncnt in China is Indicated By the arrival
here OF Mr. James S. Ecaron, OF New
York. vice president of the International
Banking Corporation. who will spend the
winter in Chint. and also Of Mr.. a. W.
Bash. representing the Alacy-IIawlcy syn
dictate. j. X OIL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
NAVY FOR FIGHT WITH
AMERICA, CRY IN JAPAN
tsrrclAL conHesroxprxcr.)

! TOXIC, Nov. 10. lao.-In the course Of n
long statement to ,e presidents OF the
Japanese clearing houses the Premier,
Marquis Katsura. offered some rcmarss on
! the subject OF naval expansion which have
excited the wrath of Mr.. Masami Oishi.
| N. F.. a frank advocate " q Russo Japan
csc alliance and prophet OF Il comirg con-
| The Premier is quoted as having said
mat he was strongly convinced ur The
urgent Importance OF maintaining per-
,'pctuul peace in view of the conditions ru!-
Ink In Japan nnI The actual experience
gained during thSreccnt war
"rlc Irlnr Minister" said Mr. Oish.
Intends " appropriate nnly eishty
million yen IN addition to the SIMS which
nave already been lald "u, l'his figure
gives an aunuJ! allotment Of about 'ittrGn
milton yen. white Amcrra Is PLANNING" TO
turu out two uaitle ships very Year. When
The puntua Cana! i. uirnel her naval
strength on the I'nrliic viii IL. doubted.
IN view OF the ac,uii!ii.s ~ the situation
the naval programme outline! by The
l're,n'er is merely oie Of Reconstruction.
und is worse IMAM no prosra,nuIc at all.
III: i,.,, japanese tariff aud the naval
800
wy 80 ~ '',,'''''" - '"'s -"
~" V''',''' - '''7 'A''''', '''''"', y
~ ~" ''', ~ ~ $500
p'fSS o' Tue ~ p''"'' ne Me-" N'e'' -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
AWE R|CAN SAILORS
ADMIRE THE GREAT
BRITISH FIGHTERS
Officers See Three Battle Ship
Cruisers of the Indolni.
table Type.
MEN AT a BANQUET
WITH LORD MAYOR
GLANDS Across the Sea" and Similar
Sentiments Are Cheered by Wis
itors and Their Guests.
Especial Dispatch.)
LONDON. SATURDAY.

| lsoNDoS, SATURDAY.
| The United States naval officers during
! their stay at Portland have been taking
great dea of interest in the three British
battle ship cruisers of the 1ndomitahe
class which have been lying at anchor
there. especially since the announcement,
! that Japan ls taking up this design by the
ordering of such ship from Messrs.
Nickcrs,
Up to the present. although every
naval Power OF consequence has been
building vessels OF what are known as
tho Drcudnought type, only Germany
has followed Britain's lead with regard
TO the battle ship cruiser of the design
of the InvIncible and her sisters.
The American officers, of course. have
not been making the acquaintance of the
British lndomitable for the first time.
for a year ago they saw the In1cxiblc
at Now York on the occasion of Admiral
Sir Edward Seymour's visit. Since them
however, Britain has completed n fourth
ship OF the type. tho Indcfatigable,
which has been running trials lately,
and Germany has commissioned her first
Invincihlc, the Won der Tam, which will
soon make Il trial cruise to South
America
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
Great Lover of Dogs, She Has Added
Basque Sheep Dog Puppies
to Her Pets.
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE,

In ONDON.-A fine horsewoman, a
keen follower of hounds and ar
= enthusiast at polo. Mt which fash
ionablc game her husband is an adept
Lady Castlereagh is also a great lover
| of dogs. At V!scount CastlereaSh's
hunting lodge at Springfield. Oakham
Rutland, which is within easy reach
of all the leading packs of hounds. she
has long kept several very fine speci-
mems of the bloodhound breed. to
which she has recently added some
Basque shcepdog puppies. These lat
tor their owner believes are tho only
ones at present in England with tho
exception Of their parents
In response to nm inquiry from yonr
correspondent FOR some particulars con-
lcerning this novel breed. Lady Castle
REACH very kindly gave the following in
formation BASQUE .hcepdogs, as their
name implies, come from the Basque prov
inces, where they are known as Labris.
These puppies of minc were sired BY
Rascoc. dog belonging to my sister.
Miss Chaplin. which she imported some
years ago. Pure bred specimens are be-
coming very hard to find. even in the
place of their origin, and it took two years
to discover a good one to bring to England
for breeding purposes"
Will Resemble "DobtniIs."
"Will these pups resemble the Bob
tall or old English sheepdog, when they
mature?'
Yes, both In appearance and utility.
Their coats are very similar to the bob
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

! used as aids for detecting criminals. Thes
bloodhounds properly trained, are invaiu
able in hunting thesclcan boot. and II onl.
employed Immediately the crime Is discov
cred the result Is the almost certain do
lection of the culprlt.
The bloodhound has been known Il
hunt line several days old even and tina
they can do so has often been demonstrate
ed Therefore 1t often happens, after a
crime has been committed. when every
thing else has failed. the authorities send
for tho bloodhound and expect marveis
from him over a so!ed and fouled line
when had the animal been put ON 1T in the
first place far better results would have
been obtained.
My old hound Lady Bountiful when n
puppy tracked me for miles over deer
forest. had walked out from the lodge
up for two or three hours. which was
done, but suppose when they let her out
she nosed about until she struck the trail.
and persistent!y followed It on over the
toughest country. carrying II across a
plouShed piece of ground where a stag
had been shot. and 'gralloched' TIL she
came up with nc in the late afternoon.
II am busy having some hounds trained
TO track now, and 1t is very Interesting
and pretty to see them at work. They also
make capital dogs for hunting wounded
game in wooded countries, as they ne'er
leave the original scent for fresh line.
add to this the great antiquity OF
the bloodhound and his dignificd and
handsome. some would say prehistoric.
appearance. l think one may claim
that the breed is sufficiently attractive
to command more attention than 1t
does. They are very shy animals and,
contrary to tradition, very affectionate
and good natured."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
PLAY ECCENT RIG IN
TITLE AND STYLE
Mr., Cartons Attempt to Mix Melo.
drama and Farce Brings Odd Pro-
drction in London Theatre.
Especial Dispatch.)

lsoHDoS, silul gay.
4 /Ju might us well try' to mix oil and
Y water as melodrnnin and farce, but
that is Just what Mr.. X. G. Carton has
tried to do IN his new play called &c
centric Lord Comberdene" The result is
a good deal more eccentric than is the
principal character.
This dramatic mongrel was acted for
the first lime nj the St. James Theatre by
Mr.. George Alexander and his excellent
company. Neither the audience nor the
critics could make up their minds whether
to take II us a Shilling shocker'' and be,
thrilled or 10 consider II rs farce and
laugh The result was that they didn't do
much of either, 50 tile play fol between
two stools aud can he r"ted 10 thar IN.
fortunate class labelled failure"
I; Is by no means st,;rd on tile con
trary, i is full OF Tie brilliant vi, that,
we always expect from Mr. Cartons ne
pen Alsn, it is delightfully."-
acted. 50 II you can consider 1t ali in .hu
Hight Of a very high class Joke as the
author DOUBTLESS intended It to be con-
si,lcred. lie performance WI Prove IN en-
Jcyablc unc, Unfortunately The average
iheatrc@ucr wants bis fun dishr.. M So
that !, Is easy to comprehend In dis
play II I'm, TO get ~ tile hGinor of !. an
YOU nreh u pilot ana trcn you have toI
y baud OF level thieves. scrrr, agents
IA II,h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
BLOODHOUND LADY BoUNTIfUL

tail, though more hairy. Like the latter
dog. the Basque Is used for driving
sheep and cattle. | am establishing the
breed in this country. and these puppies
arc now being trained for driving sheep
and later on they will be used for track
Ing deer in the Highland forests
when full grown tho ears OF the
Basque sheepdog are carried lnf pricked
and they have peculiar stumbling
outward and give them a movement
rather like that of bear. This effect
Is rather enhanced by their having their
tails locked right OF, a practice which.
in my opinion, should not be encour-
aged. as 1t is both cruel and unganly.
The color is generally black. with silver
gray hairs. or gray and occasionally fawn
with black points"
Has your kennelman experienced any
difficulty in rearing your pupples?"
None whatever, for they are very hardy
animals"
Are they companionable?"
Very. and they make splendid watch
dogs"
AS an example OF this. Lady Castlereagh
related story about Miss Chap!ins dog
Rascoe. Before my sister went abroad.
some time ago." she said. this animal was
sent to her keeper to look after during her
absence One day the Keepers wife was
III. The dog. which was passlonately at
tached to her, refused to allow any one to
approach her bed until. at last, they sent
for the mans little child. and Rascoe al
lowed the child to lead him away.
mo, l do not think the Basque Sheep
dogs will supplant bloodhounds in my af-
fections," said Lady Castlercagh. in reply
to query. FOR am really very much at
tached to my hounds.
Il would like to SEQ blOodhounds more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
MISS KINGSTON s
WORK PRAISED
Especial DispatchJ

LONDON, Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Kingston's second produce
ton at tho Little Theatre is a vast i'm
provement on her first attempt aud gives
rise to tho hope that the enterprise Will,
after all, turn out to be Il success The
play Is Il pretty, witty and true to life
love story called Just to Get Married"
The authors name is not revealed. rs II
is Miss Kingst0n's rule to keep that a
secret until the play has run for II week.
That Is doubtless frequently a safe plan,
but In this case there Is no need for 1t.
The author has nothing to be ashamed OF.
play was written by woman. as no mere
man could have such intimate knowledge
of tho female temperament as This comedy
discloses.
Miss Kingston herself played the lead
ing part with just the right touch 1t
was that of II woman who had turned
thirty und was dependent on her relatives,
Anything to get her married was tho
theme OF the story Throughout tho three
bright and entertaining acts 1t was always
open season for husbands They were
hunted just rs they nrn every day In the
upper circles OF society, and both the
humorous and pathetic sides ~ tho chase
we're clevcrly shown.
Had tho audience been less fashionable
and exclusive II would have ronred with
laughter. Az 1t was. It almost committed
social error by being over noisy with
applause. You must remember that there
is no pit or balcony or gallery In the
Little Theatre. The seats arc all high
priced and there are not very many OF
them. Hand clapping or laughter Is rather
bad form there. YOU know. old chap It's
50 unidentified and-wcl, you see, quite
American.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
Japan Bending Every Energy for Early
Completion of the Manchurian Railway

that the funds obtained from Englls!
nnancers were largely expended on this
purchase of equipment In the United
States. From what could Learn on tn,
spot. tho South Manchurin Railway au
thorities do not intend to lay themselve.
though part OF the rolling stock Is to be
bought In America ! understand thai
nearly all the locomotives are to be pur.
chased in England. Orders for rails are
to be distributed In very eclectic man
ner, English. American, japanese and
Japanese lists.
bridge the Connecting Link.
! AS pointed out in former article. the
Japanese are now hard at work on Il
railway bridge across the Yulu, and when
this Is finished the Co.ean and Man
churian railway systems for stra,cyiGal
and economic purposes vii! be virtually
one. In this context the last Chino.Jap-
anese agreement Is of paramount, i'm
portance and significance. The Russians
are quick to soc that Japan could readily
afford to surrender the shadow for the
substance, as far as Chlcntao was con.
ton to extend the kirin- Changchun Rail
way to the southern boundary OF Yenchi,
to connect with the Corcan line at lIcir-
yong, with the right OF participation N
the equipment OF the line from ltwadg-
chengtsu more correctly ChangchuW 10
k!rin, not TO speak Of the various special
mining privileges which are supposed TO
lie at the root OF the stiliborn protest OF
the United States government. Japan las
made n substantial addition to her in'!u-
ence In Manchuria
Both the Chinese and Russians recognize
with deep chagriu that the last agf.eincnt
implies the extension of Japanese suprem-
ary from Corea to the chief town OF the
province of iirin, To quote the language
used by the Manchuriun Nicerny III lbs
telegram to Nn-yung:--
The Japanese have TINS succeeded IN
acErcgntlng into their grasp IL network OF
lines from Port Arthur TO Mu&dcn. An
tung, Chnngchun itirin and lIoiryonE
They win begin 10 construct branches
and functions ana IN connection there
llshcd In klrn province and the develop
inent OF their trade and Industry viii
ensue"
y minority OF Russians in Northern Mum
ch,r!e and Eastern S!her!n rricrtiur tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
SCOTCH MARRIAGE
LAWS NOT LAX
The Wife, However, Under Peculiar
Statutes, Is Given Greater Re
lief Than in England.
Special Dispatch,

I ,,,;,
,,r,
of fresh interest since III. .i,ror,,o,..
scotch,
Gould and ,bc voun, r,,,,ts,, ,,, u,,.
Edith Kelly II ,s t,doa, r,a,,,
fact that tho ,,or,;o ,,
and Scotland dioror co ,,,,,,
but. thon If m,e, Ia ..,,,,,,,., Am,
these iifforor, Laws
Tho Scotch, law ,,
of Tho cro,r,s ~, ~,
,l,ore1 +,
Ito contract mn,rimo,, IL s,a.,a,, ~, !,
is M, or,,r az
,,,.,
nm ,bo ,.
II :,
,.', - '"a' '"""'
.ur,, ~,
,,,, 49,!
.,,.,. oo'9"
,io,1
"''' '''''' i'' '''e. " course '"N
'''"'o'''e' ,o' TIE Naiidl'F OF mar
''uS" ny declaration depends on. the !nten'
49, "''' iice consent Of the parties to Ne
- ~ IS "' irregular marriage on
.'t".u ~ ''aHd' force or fear IN any way
H''''''i'"n enough, however, Is what Is
""""n US marriage by repute o. habit
II IVY" persons have lived together as mar
''"i' nave addressed each other rs hus-
"A a IL a 81
p'hd ana WHO anu permitted others so 10
'iharess them the Scottish law holds them
'hh'ri"d, although proof OF marriage may
!" wantinS--cvcn II. IN fact. no ceremony
faS been gone through, with. Therefore
''e man who, as sometimes happens IN
england, goes through il form of marriage
before sham priest with n contidlng girl
and attcrwnrd rcpudiotcs tho marriage
could not cscape in scotland for the
courts womb do, M. ,.,,,,, ior ,ch,s
There Is aIso t,,a .,,,,,,,o IN. ,romisc
>! courS, IN. r,,a $50, ,,t.fv ths
tourts tbat m,rr,,ro rr,, nr,n,sed. hut.
n divided she can "A, 9, .,o ga, ,.,,,m the
Kan MS l,er lawn, ,od,o, husband"
In Scotland /, T. ,,,,, ,,ooo,s,rv 10
~ married in ch,rc, m AGO., have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
JAPAN s ECONOMY
IS BRITAIN s GAIN
Naval Expert Says Proponents
O. Anglo-Japanese Al
lance Are Wrong.
FINDS IT MUCH CHEAPER
Governments Order Can BE Filled
in Two Years, While Five Would
BE Required in Home Slips
(specIa! D spat h.

| LONDON. Saturday
1\VgHEN Japan recently gave orders 70
w q ne" Dreadnought to be built il
england the proponents Of til
iN'Sio-Iapanese alliance were loud IN re
80. iis 10 this act us having been inspire'
So'es Ny a desire OF Great Britains la
EASTERN ally to prove her friendship. |
vas not tainted with the flavor of bushes.
I'd RAINING, so they argued, but simply in
tended to gracefully draw more tightly
.''a hes OF alliance" All this sentiment
mas oeeh rndely shattered by Mr. Fred T.
'ane' naval expert and student Of inter-
nA''ohai hshuns ships
no report mat Japan, while leaving
I'VE OIL her own slips empty. has ordered a
Dreadnousht to be built in England 10
S''" "er admiration of the Anglo-Jap-
ai'ese aiiianca Is somewhat weak IN the
matter OIL the assigned cause" Mr.. lane
asserts III special article in the Evening
STANDARD.
me actual facts appear to be that. al
'"oush Japanese yards are now perfectly
cePabie OF turning out moderately sized
vessels ana very good destroyers, the
ouiidins OF monstrous battle ships Is
rather beyond the capacity OF their exist
ing plants Th!s probably explains the
tren cndous delays in recent Japanese con-
struction II ,s ,or 49,,
''" '"Peui'
.'ou' ~ nave snip oulit outright IN Eng
land than to import large quantities of
material to be put together in japan. IT
saam. ,ik,,y oro,,,, ,,,.
'''e' o'oie' tnae Tor
some little while to come we shall be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

these subjects during my Journey were
the situation. They professed a desire
for peace and they invariably oontended
that whatever the future might have In
store Japan was in need of 4 long rest.
a prominent official at Darien with
whom convcrsed on the came subject put
the matter In this light
Japan" he said, lis investing huge
sums-a good deal Of it borrowed money
in Corca and South Manchuria The South
Manchurian Railway Company in addition
to the bid 1t Is making for trans continent
tai traffic In conjunction with the Russian
lines further north, has also initiated big
coal mining enterprises at Fushun, Yen
tai and Penchlhu either Independently or
In conjunction with the Chinese. Millions
are also being spent on the Improvements
Of Dalny with n view to making it the
chief port of Manchuria.
TT would be foolish To deny tic strate-
gcal value Of the japanese railway sys-
tom Ut South Manchuria ana corca, put
that value is really a secondary consider.
alton, the entire trend Of japanese policy
pointing 10 the economic aims OF the au-
war would inilict almost ,rreparablc ,;lu-
age upon these great enterprises. War
would mean the cessation OF passenger
traffic on The SCUM Mancuuriu Railway
and the lisluyutlnu of th,. pNpnrt rad