davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
|SPER|TY AND
|DLIT|CS THEME
|Ah-Moulders Express View
kbn Conditions in the
ID Country.
! THEY SAY ON
NJ CURRENT TOPICS
|slrner Believes Roosevelt
III Garry Georgia if He
" Is Nominated.
4 wjne TO The Tribune.

IL al wire to The Tribune.
/ |,IYORK, April 30.-The two ia
| 1ubjects for editors are pros
nd politics. That was demon
here this week by the opinion
In who were in attendance at
rention OF the American News
ublishers association. During
Fer half of the week this city
1 editorial center of the United
\ Speaking of politics. Colonel
p owell of the Atlanta Constitu-
t1r this way: .,,
itch a publisher and you will
,Iitical forecaster. Scratch the
+ blisher, if he be also an edi'
You will find politician who
4 10 you to rise up on your polltl-
h and then up again while you
When Colonel Howell warmed
u S3biect and spoke as follows: of
r Roosevelt is not made next
~ he will split the solid south.
|ald carry perhaps six of the
Fl states. The south likes Mr..
r Honally very much, politically
|,syes he has lost ont. If Mr..
4 were nominated / believe he
|h;ry Georgia for one state
\ Bryan In a Dilemma.
f. Rosewater, proprietor OF the
|hbee, is a Republican and rep
1--we Of Nebraska upon the ma
\, publican committee. Mr.. Rose
the political situation In this
|WJMr. Bryan is in a dilemma,
/ b what happens in the national
|, But nobody in Nebraska knows
f.. going to happen We now
n only a direct primary law,
Z Oregon plan for selection of
/ I'D States senators. Mr.. Bryan
/ .ltlv advocated the countx op-
~ for liquor selling This is
IN taken by the prohibitionist,
Y in it an advantage toward com
inhibition. Mr.. Bryan also de-
|PSbat. they shall stand by the
b d of their party. We must await
Eents.
E Prosperity Issue.
4 Chaplin Of the Seattle Wash. }
h 1ligencer preferred the pros
n ne. He said "Seattle is the
Fpublic spirit of any other city
Eliverse, and as for the Puget
|iF untry ] can see nothing but
~ Seattle has moved one-tenth
Ehrtal amount of earth that Will
IL moved in making the Panama
lhMfhe regarding of tho city. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
Jap Sealers Again Busy.

BY Associated Press.
VICTORIA, b. c., April 30.-The
steamer Amur, which arrived last night
from Queen Charlotte islands, reports
that n large fleet OF japanese seaers
are engaged off the west coast of the
islands. The schooner Eva Marie OF
Victoria, which put into Sl1idegate, 70,
ported having sighted seven Japanese
scalers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

Foley Kidney Pills arc nntseptic,
tonic and restorative and prompt
corrective Of all urinary Irregularities.
Refuse substitutes. Schramm- Johnson
Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01


knock about clothes or dress suit rs hunt sail or camp play tennis golf
information the following
furnished promptly Tribune office.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-08
NAPOLEON'S ISLE.

Untraveled Americans know moth
ing about st. Helena except that Ma
poleon was a prisoner there and died
at Longwood.
The general idea is that the island
is barren rock, and so it may ap-
pear to passengers On passing ships.
But the scenery in the uplands of St..
Helena is very beautiful.
There are rich grasslands, woods in
plenty, and hills covered with an ex-
traordinary variey of tropical and 9TH
er vegetation.
The climate is probably the health
lest in the world. In 1908 the death
rate was only per cent. The mum.
Der of deaths was 20, II of them being
of persons either one year or over 70
years of age. st. Helena would make
an ideal sanitorium.
Therefore there is no foundation for
the statement often made that Ma
poleon after his downfall was con-
demned to bad climate 80 that 1t
might end his life.
Practically no Nepoleonic tradition
now survives among the islanders.
The old house at Longwood, where
the Emperor passed the last six years
Of his life, is empty and the French
Government spends very little in keep.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-08

be a by-word in the mouths of people
of all sections, and that her fame as
the Queen City of South Mississippi
shall be noised abroad throughout the
length and breadth of the land.
Come to Happy, Hustling Hatties-
burg on October IL and 10, and enjoy
the festivities which are being pre-
pared for your benefit; come and
shake hands and get acquainted with
the people who have smile and a
welcome for every honest man; come
and "get the habit"-the Hattiesburg
habit of always looking ahead for
something better; come and learn
how this people, when they set out to
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-08

ing it in repair. Close by there is
an excellent golf course of nine holes.
The tomb from which the body was
taken in 1910 and conveyed to France,
is situated in a beautiful valley,
through which runs a stream which
bubbles out of spring within a few
yards of the grave.
This stream is called the Sane, and
was thus named many years before
Napoleon was taken to St Helena.
The fact is curious, because in his
will he expressed the wish that his
body should lie on the banks of the
River Seine as 1t does now.
(Cortinued on Page Thirteen.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-08
CAUSE FOR REJOICING
IN HAPPY HATT|ESbURG

the erection of more than two hun
dred homes during the past twelve
months, many of which are models of
architectural beauty, and the great
wave of prosperity which has struck
the entire South Mississippi section
and which is being felt in every line
of business activity.
These are merely a few of the
large, almost innumerable, causes for
rejoicing on the part of Hattiesburg
citizens, and because of these things
it has been determined to again cele-
brate, not merely the return of pros
perity, but to welcome it as a perma-
nent guest within the city's gates.
The celebration which will be held
here on October ~ and IS, in connec-
ton with the state reunion of Con-
federate veterans, will be the greatest
event in tn history of South Missis-
sippi. In proportion as the people are
glad, so will they rejoice, and every
body is invited to join in the rejoicing.
The various committees in charge
OF the celebration, under the direction
and management of the Hattiesburg
Commercial Club, have proceeded on
broad and liberal scale, with the de-
termination that the spirit which pre-
walls in the city of Hattiesburg shall
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-08

asked sweetly, wiping her mouth.
The young mans eyes cleaned with
benevolenee. THE prescription" he
said, tapping the glass, was in
here!"
do you mean to say I've drank
it?" she screamed. But it wasn't for
met was for my little brother!"
And she swept from the drug store.
TITS too bad sighed the young man
"and she was one of our best custom.
ers!"
But she isn't any more. Daily the
soda fountain young man watches her
enter the drug store across the way,
where they look before they leap.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-08

to give expression to their appreciation
of the bountiful crops that have bless
ed the piney woods; the people of
Hattiesburg invite everybody in South
Mississippi to Join with them in aft
ting celebration OF their second Annual
Prosperity Day.
On this occasion and the day previ-
Gus, Hattiesburg will entertain the
United Confederate Veterans of the
state.
The first day of the reunion, Octo-
Der 18th, will be marked by fitting
ceremonial at the unwilling of monu-
ment to the Confederate dead.
Prosperity Day, October 18th, will
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-08
TOO KIND.

Can you tell me-" said the cool
looking young lady in white, conf
dentially approaching the young man
at the soda fountain, "the most agree
able way to take castor oil?"
"Oh yes, indeed replied the man,
his eyes Frightening. "And while you
are waiting" he added, won't you
have a glass of solar"
"Oh, thank you," said the young
lady as he set it down before her.
The day being hot, in few moments
she had drained the glass.
rs the prescription ready?" she
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-08

Ellisville VS.. Eastabutchie-Both
teams have been strengthened for
this occasion. Eaton will pitch for
Eastabutchie and McManus for Ellis
vile. Both are crack Cotton States
League pitchers, and one of the most
interesting games ever witnessed in
Mississippi will be the result. Please
remember that no admission will be
charged to see this game, as every
thing is free.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-08

accomplish a thing, recognize no OBJ
stacles and smile away adversities.
Come to Hattiesburg, the city OF
unlimited opportunities for the man
with energy and a desire to make
good;" and, when you come, you will
be glad of it, and, If you do not re.
main, you will welcome an opportunity
to come again, and Hattiesburg will
be glad to welcome you.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-08

be an event long to be remembered.
A grand parade of decorated auto
mobiles at 1920 carrying the orators
of the day and the mayor and city Off
cials of the different South Mississippi
municipalities, who have been invited
as guests, will mark the opening of
the days program.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-08

PROGRAM
OF Celebration to Be Held in
Hattiesburg on Thursday,
October IS.
EVERYBODY INVITED
III I'LL ukEAI EVENT
Hattiesburg Rejoices over Her Pros
perity and Will Celebrate in a Be-
coming Manner-A Splendid Pro-
gram.

To fittingly celebrate the location OF
the Normal School In South Mississip-
pi, the launching of the modern
dredge boat Hattiesburg, which marks
an important era in the development
Of Leaf river that will in turn CENTER
vast benefits on South Mississippi and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-08
Reduced Rates on All Railways.

The N. o. Il N. E., the Gulf and
Ship Island and the Mississippi Cen
trail have made a rate of one cent a
mile each way, and will furnish special
train service to take the visitors home
after the fireworks.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-08
Corn Show.

The Hattiesburg Commercial Club
will award $4,000 in prizes to exhibit
ors at the corn show, open to every
body, to be held on Prosperity Day.
The splendid South Mississippi exhibit
sent to the Ohio Valley Exposition can
be seen at the Commercial Club rooms.
This collection of South Mississippi
resources are said to have been the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-08
Magnificent Fireworks.

The arrangements committee have
contracted for the most magnificent
pyrotechnical display that has ever
been witnessed in the South, far sur
passing the brilliant exhibition of last
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-08

year. The Consolidated Fireworks
Company of New York, which was
awarded the contract, will send two
expert pyrotechnics.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-08
Percy and Alexander.

Senator Leroy Percy and Hon. G.
H. Alexander will deliver addresses
on this occasion. Ex-Governor Varda-
man, who was also invited, could not
come on account of lecture engage
ments.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-08
ROAD CONSTRUCTION
IN FORREST COUNTY
Grand Musical Event.

The brass bands of Brookhaven and
Collins have been engaged to assist
the Hattiesburg band to furnish music
during the day for the visitors.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-08
Balloon Ascension.

Professor Sawyer, "the daredevil
of the sky" will make a balloon as
cension and parachute leap if the wind
permits at some time during the day.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-10
Candy and Athletics.

The value Of sweets as a Fart OF
the daily ration of the soldier is welt
known. Now the director OF the gym
nasium of the University of Michigan
announces that sweets shall figure i'll
the menu of men in athletic training.
They must be pure sweets; however
and the director declares that If this
purity is assured they. make good
muscles, clear eyes, good c~omplexions.
good digestions, good men. The d.
rector's Recommendation is backed by
the leading coach of the scnool. who
has gone so far as to tell the girls OF
the basketball team to eat all the
pure confectionery they desire. This
does not mean that gum drops are to
De carried on the football field, as
arctic explorers carry them into the
regions of ice. This ruling, however,
ought to be exceedingly popular
among the basketbaM teams of collie
gfate sonng womeE- Washington
Herald.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-10
A NEW GAME.

A game called Thought Transfer
ence is one of the latest fads and it
supplies a great deal of amusement.
In playing the game the person who
is selected to be the subject" is sent
out of the room and two of the play
ers are selected to transfer the
thought" These two decide on what
simple test the player will be required
to perform. He may be required to
touch the keys of the piano, to ar
range a cushion or any simple thing,
and the remainder of the people in
the room are informed what the test
is to be.
Then the Subject" IS allowed to
enter the oom again. with the per-
o n who are to guide him on each
side, each holding one of his hands.
All Of the company are required to
think of the test to be made, and it
is claimed that in nearly all cases the
subject makes his way, still clasp
ing the hands of the "transferrers, !"
toward the object selected and then
does what is required of him. In
nearly all cases the audience will de-
mand several subjects" and expert
ments before their curiosity is fully
Observation-Disclosures Star.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-10
GET POWER
The Supply Comes From Food.

II we get power from food. why
not strive to get all the power we can.
That is only possible by use OF skill
fully selected food that exactly fits
the requirements of the body.
Poor fuel makes a poor fire and a
poor fire is not a good steam pro-
Queer.
From not knowing how to select
the right food to ft my needs. I suf-
fered ~grievousIy for a long time from
stomach troubles" writes a lady from
a little town in Missouri.
1T seemed as il ! would never be
able to find out the sort of food that
was best for me. Hardly anything
that | could eat would stay on my
stomach. Every attempt gave me
heartburn and filled my stomach
with gas. I got thinner and thinner
until | literally becamesa living Skele-
ton and in time vas compelled to
keep to my bed.
"a few months ago ] was persuad-
ed to try Grape-Nuts food, and 1t had
such good effect from the very begin
ming that have kept up its use ever
since. was surprised at the ease
with which digested It. 1t proved
to be just what I needed.
"AR my unpleasant symptoms. the
heartburn, the inflated feeling which
gave me sosfnuch pain disappeared.
My weighs gradualiy increased from
SO to 116 lbs, my ngure rounded out
my strength came back, and | am now
able to do my Homework and enjoy
it. Grape-Nuts did It,"
A ten days trial will show anyone
some facts about o
Look in pkgs. Q the little book
'.The Road to Wellville." There's
Reason"
Ever read the above letter? a nev
nj appears from time TO time. The
are gsaaine. true. and full OF hunal
p
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-10
mo5 90 90 Q O o
u 5For the Childrenzhs59a5RH

evenings and Saturdays CATER his 10.
sons for the morrow had bno~
slearned1 ne spent in carving naotn
graph frames from pine wood. Soma
times these frames were unique in
shape, being oval or heart snanoa
But he usually chung to the more cor
sventional square. On these bits q,
plain wood he would carve tie mas,
exquisite designs, flowers, QUAINT
Dutch designs and fairy boats bearing
cupids. Again he would carve con.
ventional designs. but they were al.
ways original. After the carving was
finished and the frame put together
it would be treated to a coating Of
gilt, bronze OF ebony. The latter eff.
feet was obtained by using.a highly
refined black paint and soft varnish
Just before the holidays the bow
would put his hand carved frames on
sale at some store, and his friends
would gladly avail themselves of pos.
sessing them. The highest priced
frame would bring but a dollar and a
half, while some of the less preten.
tious would sell for seventy-fYe cents.
The cost Of the frames-not counting
the workmanship, Of course-aver
aged about twenty cents apiece. or
thereabouts.
When the summer vacation rolled
around the boy wood carver had a
neat sum to spend on a trip to the
seashore, to the mountains, or to de-
fray a camping expedition on the
river near to his home-Washingtoa
Star,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-10
A PET SNAKE.

I am going to tell You how a friend
of mine captured a snake. We were
up in the Kearny woods playing In
dian, and were gathering leaves to
make a bonfire. Gordon (for that
was my friends name) went to a hol-
low. to get a nice armful, when a
small snake jumped out from under
the leaves and started away. Gordon
picked up a stick which he found and
hit the snake lightly on the head.
We thought it was dead. and put it
in an old tin can to take it home.
When we got Lome we discovered
that it was alive. We measured it
and found that it was just twenty
inches long.
1 still have it, and it seems to be
as happy as ever. 1t plays in the
grass, and is not afraid Of me any
more.-Philip H. Coe, IN the New
York Tribune.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-10
Eishinu Fnr SnnirreIs-

A unique method with which which
to capture squirrels was successfully
demonstrated at Pennington, Md.
when William ]. Reynolds caught
four with a hook and line.
Reynolds saw several enter a hole
in a tree about thirty feet from the
ground. He procured a hook and
climbing to a high limb lowered the
fishing tackle into the hole. Finally
the hook caught in the hide, when he
gave violent pulls and fshed put all
the squirrels in the hole.
Several other hunters will start on
extensive hook-and-line squirrel ex-
petitions.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-10
BE A PROCESSION.

1t was Decoration Day, and little
Phil vas out in the garden making
mud pies. Bonnie Duncan said, Hal
,loo!" through the fence. and the two
chatterboKes had things their own way
for about two minutes. Then Phil
rushed into the house in great excite
ment and exclaimed: 80 mamma,
they're goin' TO have a Mem'ry Day
up to the Town Hall this mornin',-
Bonnie says so! An everybody is GO
in to be a p'cession! Can't / go an
be a p'cession, too?-Christian Reg
lster.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-10
NOT BIG ENOUGH TO DIVIDE.

The bright-faced lad who had ap-
piled for the position of office boy
stood anxiously waiting. while the
proprietor pondered. The latter sur
veyed the young applicant with a
gaze half-humorous, <half-doubtful.
He had had much experience, and
was not very hopeful of really Valu-
able services.
SCI wonder whether you expect to
engage as a whole or half boy-half
boy most likely" he said, musingly.
The gray eyes in the freckled face
flushed inQuiringly wide, as he ex-
planned:
ooh. I don't mean to question -our
having the requisite number of arms
and legs. Your body is all right;
it is your mind / am talking about
your thoughts. wits, memory. 1 sup
pose you have a host of schemes and
employments of you W that will
be a great deal more important than
anything here. You are interested
in ball games and"
Eyes, sir, / like ball f-st-rate. But
when l am here, I'll be all here; when
1 am through here, I'll be all there.
I'll play for all I'm worth in both
places. but I amt big enough to df-
vide"
He gained the place. and he Is tree
to his word: but his opinion of him.
self is one that might be we'll adopted.
Few Of US are big enough to divide
in the sense Of giving only half of our
mind to the duty in hand. This IS
the reason so many people fail to dc
acceptable work.-Young Evangelist,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-10
NV QIEn

When father brought my sled to me
I watched and watched and watcheddo see
If all the sky would turn to gray j
And we should have a snowy day.
1t seemed as if t sun so bright
Had all-the snow1akes locked up tigis;
But then when ! was sound asleep
One night the snow fell fast and deep.
Then after breakfast Tom and
Put on our wraps and l~eggings high:
No one could stay indoors, you know,
With such a sled and such a snow!
And Frisky barked so furiously
To go along with Tom and me.
That we put on his coat of blue.
All wolly and warm, and took him, too.
Isn't it fun when you've a sled.
And when the street is white with snow
In every place a sled can go?
Gertrude Crownfeld, in Bee Hive.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-10
FoR A GIRLS PARTY.

A mother writing to me to ask
about giving a birthday party for her
eighteen-year-old daughter omits 70
mention whether the festivity is to be
in the afternoon or evening. For a
girl of that age l think the evening
is better. She is quite old enough
for entertainments held at night, and
such celebrations help t initiate her
into the usages of good society and in
the art of entertaining.
For such, an affair the Invitations
should be in tho form of notes, writ
ten by the mother, for the girl is not
supposed to do the inviting, her
guests being Ridden for her. The
mother writes directly to the girls and
boys she wishes to come. and may
use her own discretion as to whether
or not she mentions the fact Of her
daughters birthday being the reason
for the party. Should she Go so, it is
taken for granted that the guests will
send some sort of gift, if only iow-
ers. For this reason some parents
prefer not to have the birthday known
previously. not caring to put their
guests in the position of being obliged
to send presents.
For young folks cards arc a con-
genial way of passing the evening,
and there may be tables for both
hearts and euchre. The tables should
be arranged before the guests arrive.
Partners may be assigned by name
cards placed at the tables where each
guest is to sit. These little cards may
be bought inexpensively. They make
a pretty souvenir of the evening.
There should be q first and a con-
ISOLATION prize for both boys and girls,
and a second prize, If the guests are
many in number. Some hostesses
now prefer to have one urize for the
highest score at each table. emitting
the consolation. Tables and pencils
must be provided for each PLAYER. 1t
is nice to have a little dish of candy
and another of nuts or each table.
If cards grow tiresome nonsense"
games make mirth for all. To play
these, one person starts 4 story OF
and, after a couple OF min
utes, stops il the middle of the SEN
tence, calling the name'of the person
who is to continue. No excuse for
getting out of talking is to be per-
mittedy and the tumble that ensues
in the attempt to carry on the thread
is extremely funny.
At the close. which comes when
every guest has been called upon once
a prize may he awarded to the one
considered to have done the best, the
award being made by vote.
If there is a piano, and n one can
play, informal dancing will afford
amusement to the young folk.
Supper may consist of salad, oys-
tiers, ice cream and cakes. with can-
dies, sandwiches and nuts. These
should 'aIl be placed on the dining
room table, which must be decorated
with ribbons and candles with colored
shades a-S flowers, as the ingenuity
of the hostess can devise. The boys
should serve the girls. 1t is we'll to
have a maid in the room to remove
the soiled dishes.
The mother is in evidence through
out the evening. She is with her
daughter to receive the guests. after
which duty she spends the evening
in an endeavor to have each guest
enjoy him or herself. Rosann7
Schuyler, in the Washington Star.