davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-22

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10 gab it, e naur8emdB ra8en? Seon Der ME erana
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gPoton Der Iotorietat boIber 9ernn ppponrt?
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soiu rebeu rno aer Yeruna pe ns ole bufsnabgea
Sfrifiteuer Der g9elt
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nebrouen 9enoe Babies nueu SYr H6nen D
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fo[u Sbr it, auoere ger auf IND osrS
IdsIide 9auieun1ebisir auimsrtiau1 81 mafeu-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-22
GbeerlaubuibideiHe.

Ssrbert Detningsr, 80, goieee 6ia.
gidnte 9rdbam, 80, 4piones Sir.
(Dm. 8. gumeier. 20. State Noe.
Wiorie 3lpid, 19, Yedpe Ctr.
RuFea Samrid. 20, Song GIaoe, 9u,
lSdpie Siousr, 20, Cincinnati.
(peter giangurbi, %, DoInut Ctr.
gli3abetb Seji. 19, Wbttfielo aoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-22

nementhduies on Der 9rttten StruBe,
NO uor einigsn Wofeu roGbrenD etaes
9ranoes iieben 8erIpneu unltdmen, 81
qeItntten. 6err aublmana begrunneie
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iaqte, Die Utauern bes !oaufes parsn
Spdr gut, aber RustiH tpei9ere lid. le1"
men fonitigeu gauporIhrifteu nah5u@
tpnmen,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-22
Giue @isconiiner Wntter,
Sic iutmer ge=rnsna
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bdlt.

Sd bin iebt inn Std1be.
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Sbren 9fatb." - Brdu GIpiua
8lanldnu, 1914 g8aIuut Str.s
g1ilnautee, 8is.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-22
gauerloubuisid,ein perneiecrt.

goutomn1iHdr guhlmann peigsrte
iih ssItern, Roies Rustin bic Grlalibs
,nib gum Hmbau oes ibm sehorigen 1e=
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-22

Ganiebratse, graihdrtngf, stauaaseE. sgrdu'
cserte Aais, ga6ltuge etc.
On. @etsIer & Co.,
go, 1888 Hseft Eebfie Straee
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-22

probirt u. .. NetdI goliit'
unb .Horfetpers 1rieubs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

Laughiin, Minnie and Kathryn Cunning
ham, Cora Mulgrave, Winnifred jennings
Blanche Deightou, Mesdames Thomas
Stringer, o. c. LOckhart, Ross GilkersOn,
Charles Prisk, r. L. Andrew, o. o. Sny-
der, l. L. VanLoon, j. c. Schultz, J. J..
Kearns, H. o. Minnoch, Harry Gilkerson
Arthur Matheson, n. H. Williams, w A
Radon, George Evans, Theodore Mel
muth, John Wycoff, w. D. Sutton, Sher-
man Fargo, Julius Frankel, E. ]. Beggs,
f. M. Smith, z. P. LeCompte S. Z.
Whitley, Oscar FOrslund. W. ]. Buck. c.
liams, John Tracy, John Welsh, w. ID.
Buck John Thompson, Mrs. John May
Marge Muffet, William Roadman. Lucy
Garvin, Frank McEwen, F. w. Sherman
Thomas Morris, ]. c. OHara, John Law
renee, Claude Armstrong Of Ogden and
A. d. Griffin.
The Woman's Athenaeum met Monday
afternoon at the home of Miss Amber
Bardsley in Park Avenue. Miss Lillian
Lanyon was the leader of the lesson and
read an excellent paper on Care of the
Home, Neatness, Decoration and EVOlu-
ton of the House." Miss Kathryn Cum
bingham rendered music for the occasion.
Misses Jennie Wilson and Blanche Smith
rendered surprise party to Emma Lewis
at her home in Woodside avenue Thurs
day evening. Games were played and
later the following guests sat down to an
ley, Mildred Minnich. Rex Potts. Edward
Evans. Irwin Evans, Sterling Lewis, Della
Williams, Etoi Martin, Tennie Wilson,
Fern Lewis, Eva Wilson, Ruby BoultOn,
Lillian Beatty. Ethel Robinson, Hazel
Hales, Sarah Berry, Milo Webb, Laurence
Paul, Leo Shoelds, Ira Sherman. Robert
Reynolds. Paul Young, Fraser Buck, MeT-
rel Minnich, Bert Johnson. George Nc
Carly, Albert Bircumshaw, Joe Jones,
James and Chester Dalgleish.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

graduated only last June from Prince
ton, is taking special lectures at the
Smithsonian institution and delving
among the records of the agricultural
department, in which he learns of i'm
proved methods of farming and dairy
ing.
The two daughters of the minister
are known by the American names of
Alice and Lily, one fourteen and one
fifteen years of age. The Misses Tang,
the younger sisters of Mrs. Henry
Chang, are the daughters of the special
envoy who was sent to this country
to thank the United States government
on behalf of the Chinese empire for
its remission of the Boxer idemnity.
The envoy was so impressed by the
excellent educational advantages to be
had in this country that he made up
his mind to educate his daughters here.
Despite their leaning toward Ameri-
can customs, the ladies of the Chang
household have not adopted American
dress. Nine. Chang, whose family is
among the most progressive of the old
er Chinese nobility, has never been sub
jected to the cruelty of fOOt-binding.
The tiny feet of the Chang ladies sport
the most modish Of Chinese slippers.
Their gloves are American made and
lowered silk frOcks and the gloves of
sober brown is rather startling. Ameri
can hair ribbons, too, adorn their con-
ventional Chinese coiffures. Each of
the five girls, bride and all, brushes
her hair. down smooth and flat with
big bows of ribbon at the crown and
long, tight platts hanging down the
back. The style usually adopted by the
Chinese women has been modified to
suit their individual tastes. Their
'fringes" have been cut in a wedge
shape, the shortest locks In front and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
PARK CITY.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Park City, March 26.-Anna Berry and
Clara Hales entertained a party of young
people Monday afternoon with picnic on
Easter rock. The guests present were
Edna Lewis, Thelma Berry, Madeline
Cunningham, Ruth Carpenter Mary Hud-
dy. Robert Kimban, Fred Reese, Everette
Graham, Joe Reese, Robert, George and
Francis Cunningham and Howard Berry,
Eary Smith and Horace Hedges. Lillian
Beatty and Hazel Hales chaperoned the
party
The eighth grade students of the JEFF
ferson school gave a social dance in Tenn
perance hall Monday evening.
Miss Rose holland was a visitor to Salt
Lake Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Ada Stewart visited in Salt Lake
the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Claude Armstrong of Ogden Is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Daughters Of Rebekah held a class
initiation at Odd Fellows hall Wednes-
day evening. Mrs w ]. Moore of Salt
Lake assisted in the ceremonies
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Sherman and
daughter, Francis, were visitors to Salt
Lake Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Marie Hethke is visiting with rel
atives in Salt Lake.
The marriage of Miss HiIda johnson of
Park City and Bert Jacobson of Salt Lake
took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Walker in Grant avenue Wednes-
day evening, Judge Henry CrOssman Of
witnessed only by relatives of the couple
They will make their home in this city
A beautifully appointed dinner was
given Tuesday afternoon by Mr.. and Mrs
Julius Frankel at their home in Park ave-
nue.. Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Fargo, Alice and Dorothy Page
and George Frankel
Miss Edna Sutton will entertain the
Billekin club at her home in Park avenue
next Wednesday afternoon.
One Of the largest affairs of the season
was the party given at the home of Mrs
A. B. Williams Saturday evening by
Mesdames Hedges, Trounson and VIII
Hams The evening was pleasantly spent
in playing euchre and prizes were award
ed to the following: First prize. Mrs. w.
d. Sutton: second. Mrs: F. L. Kearns
high hand. Mrs. L. B. Wight, and conso-
lation. Mrs. Frankel. Refreshments were
served Those present were: Misses
Mary Leahy, Lena Mobir, Dena Thomp-
son, Martha Kelly. Bessie Wycoff, Jeanle
Nimo, Edna Sutton, Eva Hughes, Amber
Bardsley, Rose Nolnd Ellen Snyder.
Florence Fernette, Agnes Stromness, Ell
len Deason. Lillian Eenvon. Marv MIL
Ter. Christina Mcdonald, May Nimmo,
Crescent Smith, Irma Evans, Ethel
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
HOW THIN FOLKS
CAN GET FLESHY
New Accidental Discovery Gives
Startling Results - Puts Flesh on
Thin People and Rounds out Imper-
feet Figures.
simple Prescrsption Given.

For wonderland men, too for that mat
ter-who can never appear stylish with
anything they wear, because of abnormal
thinness and angularity this remarkable
prescription is destined to solve the prob
lem. As a beauty maker for the figure II
is simply wonderful while 1t adds bright
ness to the eyes, and color to the cheeks
and lips. It requires no particular dieting,
but & cts as an aid TO nature by its peculiar
action on the nerves and blood supply.
The blood and nerves distribute over the
body all the nourishment or flesh building
elements obtained from the food. The
trouble with thin people has always been
that they DO not absorb or retain enough
of the fleshy matter to make them gain in
weight even to a normal extent; but this
new discovery Of blending certain harm
less drugs is a revelation to science, and
hundreds have gained from ten to forty
pounds in few eeks. There is no dan
ger of becoming too fat. When you get
the right weight then stop using.
The general health and strength IS
greatly improved in anyone from the age
Of sixteen TO sixty. Women soon get
plump, with we'll rounded arms and full
bust, and men become straight, strong
looking and healthy
In a half pint bottle get three ounces
of essence of pepsn and three ounces
syrup of rhubarb. Then add one ounce
compound essence cardiol, shake and lei
stand two hours. Then add one ounce
tincture cadomene compound mot carda-
mOm). Take a teaspOonful before and after
meals, and weigh before beginning.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

Warus OF sixty couples were present and
enjoyed the evening. The spacious. hall
mad been decorated for the occasion in
the department cOlOrs, blue and white
while fre-hghting apparatus was to lie
seen IN the corners. All firemen Attend
ed the ball in uniform, which added to
the effect. Punch was served bv a bevv
or young women dressed In white
MISS Lille Rasmussen Of Salt Lake
and Heber Elkins of this place were
married at the home of the brides par
ents this week. Both are well known
in the county.
Nande BOugard arrived in Murray this
week, after having spent the past two
years in Peru.
After an absence Of more than eight
months, Albert Cahoon, a former resi-
dent OF this place, is here renewing old
acquaintance. Mr.. CahOOn's interests
are now in Idaho.
Under the auspices Of the South Cot
tonWood ward, a character ball was Civ
en- Friday evening. Some quaint cos
tunes were seen during the evening.
prizes being awarded.
Among the young people of Murray
and vicinity who were joined in matri-
mOny tse past week were: Miss Rose
koelach and John A. Hayward. Miss
Hazel Phillips and Harry Buckingham.
and Miss Grace Davis and Neils Nal
strom.
MI and Mrs. Joseph Kaufman have
returned TO their home in Park CITY.
having spent the past week here the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eatehel.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
Every Woman's Hair
Should Be Beautiful
(From style and Fashion, New york

(From Style and Fashion, New York;
Beautiful, glossy and lustrous hair
is within the reach of every woman
who will only try" said Nine. LeClaire,
the French beauty specialist, today
by trying 1 mean she must use in
telligence as well as be willing to put
forth the physical effort required. If
your hair is dull, brittle, dry and
streaked, ii means that you are not
taking intelligent care of 1t.
Stop your scrubbing. rubbing and
rinsing. Soap and water shampoos
only give you headache, keep you in
doors the better part of a day, and
expose you to catching cold.
Every woman who wants abundant
lustrous hair should use a dry sham
poo. Mix four ounces of powdered or
ris root with four ounces of therox
Sprinkle about tablespoonful of this
mixture upon the head; then brush the
powder thoroughly through the hair.
This cleanses the scalp and hair and
gives the hair a beautiful glossy lustre
in addition to making 1t light and
fluffy. Therox encourages the growth
of hair"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

the longer ends left at either side of
the temples.
Minister Chang has transformed the
mansion he has leased, which was for
merry the home of Mrs. Cotton. The
house has been decorated in accordance
with the tastes of the new occupants,
and the wealth of rare and priceless
Oriental porcelains, worries and carv-
ings which the minister has collected
in his own country and in India. The
Chang family and especially the young
girls of the household are very fond
of the theatre and frequently occupy
a box at one of the local playhouses,
where they make a picturesque party.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
MURRAY.

Especial to The Republican,
Murray, March 26.-The volunteer fire
department of this place entertained at
the Trocadero Saturday evening. The
affair was the social dance given an
nually by the Murray f1re-fighters. Up
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

Eat your Easter Sunday dinner at
the College Inn, from y to 8.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

Rose bushes zoe each. S2.25 dozen.
Pansles Csc dozen. Az So. 18th East.
Bell phones 157s-X and 5161-X.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

USE them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
FOR THE OLD FOLKS.

The chairman OF the Old Folks com
llttee has just announced that the
rnual outing Of the old Folks viii be
cid this year at Tooele. on the end
Z June. The originators OF this won
erful work Edward Hunter, George
oddard. and c. r. Savage, have all
assed to the great beyond. but the
'ork Itself is growing in magnitude
nd importance as the years roll by.
here are a great many more "old
llks" now than then were a few years
go. and the expenses Of the excur-
ons. although the railroad and street
9r fares are generously donated, are
rowing In proportion. and the COM
ilttec needs funds We can atten-
on 10 this fact because we feel sat
fed that many citizens viii be glad
! send donations for this purpose. as
Don as they are made aware Of the
eed OF them. All want the "Old Folks
: have good time at their annual
union And I'm these gatherings there
no distinction made as to race, color
4 creed. All the aged from seventy
ears upward Of this city are invited
, be present Remittances may be
mt to q. /. Savage. secretary, f2-ii
ain street. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

quantity. either by condensation or
rarehcatlon. Its component particles
II that expression be aliowed-cannot
be torn atunder. The earth pulls the
moon with n force that has been cal
culated. A pillar OF steel capable OF
transmitting this force would have to
have a diameter OF 400 miles. provided
Il could sustain tension OF 40 tons to
the square inch. And this ~ transmit
ted through the ether. The force ex-
ertod by the sun upon the earth II
still more gigantic. II would take II
million millions round pillars. each 30
feet In diameter to sustain that pun.
And such tremendous forces are trans
mitted through the ether.
Not only that. but the energy stored
up In it IL. practically, infinite. Lord
Kelvin has advanced the theory that
the ether IL subject to a rotational mo-
ton, or circulation in closed curves
vortex motion OF a kind far more fincly
grained than any waves OF Hight or any
atomic or even eleotronic structure. The
speed OF this motion Is comparable 10
the speed OF wave propagation; that Is
To say as Cir Oliver Lodge explains Il,
"the Internal squirmlng circulation, 10
which every part OF the ether IL subject,
must be carried on with a velocity 81
the same order of magnitude as the We
loclty OF light" But this means. fur
ther. calculating the density of eihft'
that in every cubic mlllimeter Of space
we have mass equivalent TO what,
IL II we're matter we should call
thousand tons. circulating Internally
every part OF II, with a velocity COM
parable to the velocity OF light, and
therefore containing lin that small
space-the energy Of a million horse
power station working continuously for
forty years
II is this force that scientists hope
some day TO be able to utilize, TO some
extent. and when that time comes. man
shall indeed be the master OF creation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
TOO MANY LAWS.

Congressman James Hamilton Lewis,
in a speech before the Illinois Press as
sociation, made the statement that I'M
less this frenzied mania for legislation
shall subside, the United states VIII
break up into bands and parties under
the flag OF their own special legisla-
tive privilege and viii pit themselves
against the others as were the houses
of Italian mobiles. English lords and
German barons. which destroyed all
democracy Of human nature OF that
day.
Perhaps the timelines Of this obser-
walton will best be appreciated when
the stupendous legislative work OF
single Congress is contemplated. a
short time ago II was stated that dur
ing the present session 25.SN bills have
been introduced 10 the House and s,2l9
I'm the senate. IL is impossible for the
lay mind to conceive. without study
tho detail comprehended in these fig
ures and Congress is not ready to adj
iourn even yet
Among these bills are some OF vital
importance sum tr Aiit itAllARfhh Riiif ~
statehood and postal savings bank bill
but the vast majority OF the measures
brought before the Legislators are un-
known to the general public, no matter
how closely they follow the press re-
ports
Thirty-three thousand bills In one
session! And then the state laws, and
city ordinanccsl what an enormous
amount Of money the American people
is made to spend on law-making that
Is absolutely useless! Congressman
Lewis II right. We have a frcnzied
mania for legislation. and II should be
stopped What a country needs Is
few good laws strictly enforced. Such
laws are help. Too many laws Is
burden. \ wanderer may find a good
cane convenient for his support, but a
latse bundle of canes would be a bur
den and check his progress. Too many
laws are a burden to any nation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
PENSION GLADDENs MS HEART

MIR. William Hatch. Of Koosharem,
Utah recently applied to Congressman
Howell for pension by special act Of
Congress on account OF services rem
deroi In the Walker Indian war Of
1888. Upon an examination Of the mus
ter rolls In the office Of the Adjutant
General OF the war department, OF vet
Grams who saw service in this war. il
was discovered that Mr. Hatch was
credited for service from Sept to oct.
9. 1853. period OF "a days. This en-
titled him to pension under the act Of
June "a. 1902. granting pensions To par
ticipants in this war who saw more
than 30 days service, at the rate OF $
per month from that date until the
present time. Mr. Howell Immediately
presented tho case TO the pension au-
thoritles and he has just been notified
that Mr. Hatchs claim has been al
lowed and that he will be paid back
pension at the rate Of IS per month
from June 81. 1902.
Mr.. Hatch will be 50 years Of age on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
sCANDINAVIAN REUNION.

We trust our scandinavian friends IN
tab win and time TO attend the meet
igs that are about to be held In this
.ity in commemoration OF the arrival
Z the first missionaries from Utah In
openhasen, on June II, 1850. especial
4 the scandinavians In the city and
ear vicinity should embrace this OPP
ortunlty OF associatng with some Of
ne pioneers in the Church who have
zen faithful in the vineyard from the
rst. and of meeting friends and re-
ewing acquaintance There are only
few left ~ the FIRST converts. one
y one they arc being summoned to
le great beyond. The association
ith them and the privilege Of hearing
ieir testimony should be highly valued
, this time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
NATTER AND ETHER.

Thomas Edison. In an interview with
representative of the New York
vorld. expresses the opinion that some
~ force will be discovered and
i'awn from the ether OF space, which
III cause revolution in the world
4 radical as that OF electricity. what
hat force viii be he could not say,
at there are many forces around us
at We do not comprehend until they
e transformed into light or heat. or
pmething that makes an Impression
bon our minds through our senses
There is yet" he said. Ito be dis
,vered in the domain OF motion In the
her something that we shall be able
carry on wires 10 great distances,
nd that. perhaps, will afford us power
II cannot guess what It VIII be"
olson is not the only one looking for
fence Is turning its searching eye
to the depths OF space. beyond the
lundaries OF matter. in the hope OF
scovering something about tho forces
iat bind atom to atom. world to
orld, and II IS In this domain that
is hoped TO find the new force TO
hich Mr.. Edison arudes.
Very little Is as yot known about the
her Of space. That IL exists is dem
istrated; that 1t fills the immensely OF
ace is probable. and that matter
owes in II in accordance with fixed
VS. g. beyond question. But the ma
IRE and qualities Of this element are
acticaliy unknown
sir Oliver Lodge takes the view that
after is but modification Of ether,
for instance n vortex riug In a body
water. or a knot on string The
rot differs I'm no respect from the
ring except IT'S tied-up structure In
q vast extent 81 the cosmos. as "A
hole, he says, the small bulk Of ac-
al matter compared with the volume
empty space. is striking; and among
atoms ~ matter the conditions are
milar Even the dcnsest material IL
extraordinarily insignificant mas
veness as compared with the unmod-
ed ether which occupies by FAR the
eater proportion ~ its bulk. Ac-
riding to this remarkable view matter
but very gausy and hlmsy sub
ance floating in the immensely dense
aid which we call the ether Of
ACE as a light cloud swimming in
e atmosphere. Matter Is very change
lie and limited as 60 time and space:
her has stability and is eternal and
ilimited. Speaking particularly OF
density OF matter as compared 10
at OF ether, Sir oliver says: ut Is
bieworthy how exceedingly small Is
Is average or aggregate density OF
after in the visible region Of space
10 estimated density means that the
slble cosmos is as much rarer than
vacuum of hundred miiionths ~
} atmosphere, as that vacuum is it.
II rarer than lead"
Ether, then, exists. and is the only
hrtinuous medium In the physical
ord of which We have any conccp-
on. II pcrmoates matter. II Is the
distance Of which clectrons arc form
l. An electron. 10 quote Sir oliver
odge again, rs only popularity or
ngularity Of some kind in the ether
self. which Is Of perfectly uniform
snsity everywhere. What we sense
matter is an aggregate or grouping
an enormous number OF such units"
oleetrons.
Ether itself II supposed 10 he i'm
.atable. II cannot be altered in its
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

"1n Salt Lake. as well as many other
parts Of the country. the practice Of
outdoor sleeping Ii becoming quito
general and Is warmly approved by
laymen who have tried IL, as well as
by members OF the medical profess
sion" says contemporary. Partic-
uarly on warm nights