davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

sun to be sustained in radiant energy by
the. constant direction to ii, externally, of
intermittent vibrations of primal energy
in a single line, which impacts on the
sun on its equatorial zone. The inter
missions of vibrations of this line OF
energy are SO minute that they are not
measurable by any standard we know.
but they are pulsating. else we could have
no transformation of energy into mo-
ton, and the sun would not revolve on
its axis.
l might write that the sun is a huge
electric light sustained by a permanent
current of energy. but that would only
be a crude illustration, since electrified
ton is only manifestation of systemic
energy, as is magnetism, or heat. or
light, or color or motion, or gravitation.
or centrifusal and centripetal motion. 1t
is focus of energy without friction, and
hence, without heat. Its energy is main
tanned by convergent direction of power
applied to it and then is maintained by
applied to it and then is transformed into
radiant energy. Its whole physical struc-
t,Ire is constantly changing is based on
a single. constantly changing heliocentric
atom; ii is not the center of the solar
system. but is slightly eccentric, since II
il were the exact center it could have no
axial motion. its eccentricity is probably
within its own diameter, and at its true
center is the absolute zero of motion
and temperature of this solar system, as
conversely, at the periphery of the solar
system is the maximum of motion and
consequently the maximum of tempera-
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
Heat of the Sun.

We say the sun is hot. What we mean
is that it is hot in the sunshine. The
electric light is hot but that does not
mean that the identification which pro-
duces the light is hot. The hot tight is
produced by offering resistance to the
energy of Identification. Heat is only a
relative term. To humanity it is less than
60 degrees of variation in temperature.
Heat as humanity understands 1t means
combustion. If the sun were in state
of combustion and were made of the
best anthracite coal to produce the
energy We observe would reduce that
coal to ashes in about 6,OOO years. If
the heat of the sun were maintained
by the combustion Of gases, in the same
period of time 1t would use up sphere
of gas equal in volume to the orbit of
Saturn. Because the hydrogen in the
sun Is In a state of violent motion and
because 1t looks as il it were burning
We have assumed that it is. and have
based all our premises on that thought.
IL the sun were the hottest point of the
solar system how can We reconcile the
facts that Mercury. the nearest planet to
the sun, is the densest Of the planets, and
therefore the coolest, while Neptune, the
farthest known planet is the most diff
fuse and therefore the hottest. Cold
condenses and heat expands. If the sun
were really hot We would be justified in
expecting the conditions of the two
planets to be reversed. Sun heat and
sun light also, are merely the effect of
the resistance offered to the passage of
invisible solar energy. at ultimate zero
temperature by the atmosphere of the
earth. II Mercury had no atmosphere,
which assertion ] doubt the surface of
that planet would be at ultimate zero
even though 1t be emerged in a flood
Of solar energy. 1t would have no trans
former and so would be as impervious to
solar radiance as glass Is to electrified
ton.
Owing partly to certain manifestations
of magnetism on the earth l believe the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
SUN NOT TRULY HOT
A Distribution of Energy to
the Solar System.
ALL IN DIVINE CONTROL
Astronomer Naulty Declares Science
Proves Gods Existence.
PLANETS ARE BUT ATOMS
Swing Through Space in Obedience
to Command of Supreme
Intelligence.
By Edwin Fairfax Faulty.

Our solar system is tremendous sphere
of energized matter, extending far be-
yond the orbit Of the far outermost
planet. with a royal zone of greatest
energy, on either side of the systemic
equator. in which zone, in their orbits.
revolve the planets and planetoids. With
in this sphere is contained. either in a
state of high diffusion or OF dense cohe-
sion. all the chemical elements and COM
posites that for mthe material structure
of the system. OF this titanic microcosm
the sun is the solar plexus.
Compared with the system itself the
sun and the planets are tiny microcosms.
far smaller in proportion than specks of
dust floating in an arc light globe. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
DISBELIEF IN WORK
Seventeen-Year- Girl Pre-
ferS to Use Her Wits.
SAYS PEOPLE ARE "EASY"
Charged With Forging Checks and
Swindling the Unsuspicious.
COULDN'T STAND DRUDGERY
May Benson Of Boston" Tells Why
She Avoided the Course Usually
Followed by Other Girls.
COULDN'T STAND DRUDGERY

NEW YORK, July 23.-"Whats the use
of working for living? It's so much
easier to use ones brains. People are
so easy. | have fairly good educa-
ton, but IL wouldn't gain me much. as
wages go. So why work and get tired
physically. when it's not necessary"
This is the query of May Benson,
seventeen years old, a lass from Boston
who was lured here by the glare of the
white way. She is now in the Harlem
police court prison, awaiting examination
on a charge of passing forged checks
that amount in total to several hundred
dollars.
The girl appears not much disturbed
by her arrest. She does not admit her
guilt, but says cit must be proved" To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
scope Of this article, but within the com
pass of the interested reader.
Matter Cannot Energize Itself.

1t may not be too strained compari-
son to write that the stellar systems rep
resent the corpuscular structure of the
physical embodiment of God, and that the
energy which maintains them is His
spirit or soul. OF one thing we may be
absolutely CERTAIN. Matter cannot ener-
giZe itself. The created thing has not
the functions Of the Creator 1t is not
enough to trace matter to energy and
energy to a symbol. If we want truth
We must seek to the limits of our finite
understanding. and the deeper our anal
ysis goes the more certainly does it prove
creative, operative directing Intelli-
gence.
There is nothing in science to disprove
God. Science proves God. If the chemist
uses a group of symbols to represent the
elements of material creation, the as
tronomer a set of terms to describe en-
ergy, force, motion, time and place. and
each manifestation of organic and inor-
ganic life its apparent characteristic, it
does not mean that the scientist thinks
that the object or condition SO described
is operative inherently. He knows that
there is an animating Intelligence vital
izing all things. and whether the term
used in ultimate description be motion.
gravitation, energy. force or any other
term, what is thus really characterized
Is some manifestation of Gods will,
power or spirit.
Persistence OF energy and of matter
are only other ways of saying that crea-
ton is eternal. II the physical persists
through countless changes of form and
order: II habitable worlds are but tiny
molecules in larger systemic atoms.
which are in turn only composites of
some vaster fabric; il matter and energy
are Interchangeable; II there Is no abso-
lutte point Of beginning and no absolute
point Of ending: If habitable worlds be-
gin one cycle as gaseous condensaticns
near the periphery of solar systems and
following spiral orbit draw closer and
closer to their primary sun until they
have reached a condition fitting them
for human, or equal. habitation and
when that use is finished pursuing their
spiral paths to contact with the focus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

solar system is in a constant state Of
revolution upon an axis Of least motion
and this revolution reaches its greatest
speed in the central zone in which revolve
the planets.
Matter of every sort Is coherent energy,
the particular form of matter being de-
termined by the velocity of the vibra-
lions OF energy and the conditions or
transformation. The only difference be-
alent weight of one unit, and corre-
spending combining weight, and ura-
mum. with an estimated equivalent weight
of 59.45 units. and combining weight
OF 1918 units or any of the it accepted
chemical elements between hydrogen
and neon is the difference of vibration
of primal energy therein embodied mad
the conditions under which the initial
embodiment occurred.
Not Elements at All.
In other words, the chemical elements"
are not elements at all, but composites
and combinations of one element and
this primary element is the. basic energy
Of the solar system. In its last analysis
this primary, elemental energy Is d.
rectly traceable to omnipotence, and rep
resents the constant exertion of the will
of God that this system shall exist and
have place as q part Of the universe.
within the universe of stellar systems
visible through a large telescope may be
seen multiple forms of adolescent. mature
and decadent systems. Some show a
spiral structure, others an annular form.
others globular fabric; some are single.
others duplex, others multiple. In fact.
every conceivable mechanical form and
motion Is evident In the structure of our
galaxy. Yet whether the celestial object
under observation be the wide-f1ung and
apparently chaotic nebula in Orion. the
ring nebulae in Lyra and Andromeda,
the wonderful spiral In Canes Venatici
apparently condensing into two suns and
planets. or any of the astound-
ing globular forms In Virgo, the final
conclusion Is forced on the. observer that
all these can only be the result of the
application OF one primal energy. This
premise can be brought to a rational con-
clusion by deduction rather beyond the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
GIVEN GLAD HAND.
japanese Resident General of Korea
Cordially Received.

SEOUL. July 23.-Lieut. Gen. yiscount
Terauchi, the Japanese resident general
Of Korea, arrived here today from Toxic
and was given a grand reception. Only
persons holding cards were admitted TO
the station platform. These included the
Korean princes. ministers and other gov
eminent officials. and the foreign con-
suls resident here. Soldiers lined the
streets through which the viscount and
his escort passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
Failed Bank to PAY Dividends,

During the coming week the receiver
OF the Cosmopolitan National Bank of
Pittsburg. Pa, will distribute dividend
checks representing the eighth dividend,
at the rate OF per cent on claims
proved by creditors aggregating $685.
125. This dividend will make 70 per
cent paid. the aggregate amount being
$41S.690.30. The bank. which was
capitalized for 100000. was placed in
charge of a receiver in September, 1908.
the cause Of the failure being excessive
loans to officers and directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
Charged With Robbing Boy.

May Benson was also identified in the
police station by a nine-year-old boy as
one who had robbed him June 10. The
boy had $40 belonging to his grand
mother, when he met the girl, he said,
and she led him in hallway and there
took $36 of the money.
May Benson was also recognized by
the cashier for Charles Harrington, a
baker, as the girl who went into the place
some time ago and tried to get check
on the Garfield Bank cashed. The check
was signed r.. r. Lydell' The Lydells
were out of town at the time.
May Benson denied everything with the
exception of the check transaction which
resulted in her arrest. She declared she
had received the check from woman
who said she would give her some of the
money IL she succeeded in cashing 1t.
On her arraignment May oenson re-
fused to give the address of her parents
in Boston She smiled and said that she
alone was in trouble and that she
would cause no one else any worry. She
frankly admitted that Benson was not
her name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

a reporter for The World, when she was
arraigned in the Harlem court. she told
this story:
II was born in Boston and came to
New York last fall. Then l met q lot
OF girls who were working, and they
wanted me to get busy too. l couldn't
see 1t that way. They were at counters
in their stores all day long, or at ma
chimes in shops from an early hour until
late in the afternoon, and always came
home tired out. They got but little
money for their efforts.
This kind of life did not appeal to
me. Why work hard and get practically
nothing but a room to sleep in and the
home. but it was too hard Every girl
should have a chance. ! had none. So
l came to New York Perhaps I may be
sorry for II in years to come. but l
had it. but insist that 1 am not guilty
of any crime, such as passing bad
checks"
She is we'll dressed and wore jewery,
French heel shoes and silk stockings
Suspicious Aroused.
The arrest was caused by the sus-
picions Of Nathan Yaeger. druggists. at
No. 2o1S Sth avenue. In the afternoon
a ten-year-old boy went into Yaeger's
store and asked IL he would cash a
CheSn ioi VIZ. me cheCA was uIdWH On
the Philadelphia Trust Company, in favor
of Daniel Lacanski. 1t was Endorsed ID.
Lacanski.
Suspecting that all was not right. the
druggist held the boy while he tele-
phoned for the police, who questioned the
boy. He told them that the check had
been given him to get cashed by a girl
who was waiting around the corner. The
detectives went with the boy, met May
Benson and arrested her. In the police
station she was identified by Mary
Haines. thirteen, as the girl who had
given her a check to have cashed in the
butcher shop of Isadore Greenbaum
Wednesday last.
On that day Greenbaum received teie-
phone communication purporting to come
from Mrs NJ. T. Sharpe. a customer. The
supposed Mrs. Sharpe told the butcher
that she was short of money and asked
him IL he would not cash a check for $40.
keep $50 on account and give her the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

balance. Greenbaum said he would ac
commodate Mrs. Sharpe, and later in
the day the Haines girl appeared with
the check. Greenbaum gave her the $50
and later called his customer up on the
telephone and found that Mrs. Sharpe
was in the country. The Haines girl
then told of having been given the check.
on the Knickerbocker Trust Company, by
a young woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

of energy of that system to be dis
sipated radiantly to the outer limits of the
system, to then begin another cycle-does
not all this demonstrate an eternal plan?
And are those who think thus less rev.
erent than those who accept the poetic
Mosaic explanation?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

l2Tc Plain Co1ored Dotted SWlsses, y
18c Handkerchief Linons, nice and sh'
25c Scotch Shifting Madras, nice pate
Anderson's 32-inch Zephyr Ginghams,
l8c Gray Chambray Ginghams, nice q,
3oc Diagonal Weave Linen Suiting, 3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
AD CLUB TO HOLD
SECOND ANNUAL FEAST
New Officers VIII Also Be
Named at Meeting
Tonight.

Members Of the Salt Lake Ad club
will gather at the Commercial club this
evening for their second annual ban.
0uet and election of officers No for.
NAL programme has been arranged, but
there will be number of impromptu
speeches and few "stunts' charac.
terjstic of the publicity profession.
y. d. Mcclure, president of the club
for the last year. will act as toastmas.
ter. 1t is unoffciaIly announced that
the menu will be made up of printers
and ad compositoTs done To "A turn but,
incidentally bluepoints, roast turkey,
white6sh and appurtcnanccs viii be
served on the side.
The Ad club is Just year old. but
in its short period Of existence has sue
ceeded in becoming one of the most
prominent business organizations in the
state. In the year more than 200 let
ters have been sent TO similar organ
izations throughout the country, and
reports of the monthly meetings are
printed in the leading advertising mag
aZines of the east and west. The com
ing year several matters of Importance
TO business men will be taken up and
an effort made 10 improve the coudi-
tions existing in the local advertising
held. The campaign against fake
and graft advertising is TO be
taken up and waged in determined
manner until the desired result is ac-
Practically all the advertising men
of the city are members Of the club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18

the entrance 10 the hotel from Main
street TO Third South street, where a
large modern entrance Will be built
The upper floors Of the hotel will also
be remodeled and improved and the
place will be converted into frst.class
hotel.
Good Building.
The new building TO be erected next
March for Mr.. Mebesy will be one
OF the. finest aud bcst-lighted store
rooms in the city, with a plate glass
front extending the full two stories of
the front. The rear part of the build
ing will be constructed of three stories
to accommodate the workrooms for
both the fur and millinery depart
ments, AT the rear the plans cali for
large concrete cold storage vaults for
furs. One of these vaults will be used
by Mr. Mehesy for the storing of his
stocks of finished and unfinished furs
and the other will be used for storing
tnrs belonging to patrons.
BY the terms of his lease Mr.. Mebcsv
has the say as to details and the gen. |
'ral arrangement of the building and |
MS plans for the construction of the
,ront are modelled after some of the |
inest storerooms in Paris and Vienna,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
TWO-STORY STORE
FOR MAIN STREET
United Cigar Stores to Erect a
New Building at Cost of
About $4,000.
PART OF PLAN TO IMPROVE
Cliff HOUSE PROPERTY
E. Mehesy, Jr., Furrier, Takes
Lease on Structure for
Term of Years.

flnal papers were drawn up Monday
which will mean the erection of two
story store building on Main street on
The Old Cliff house property, which Will
cost in the neighborhood of S25, 900.
Work on the erection of this building
Will start March ], or as soon afterward
as the present buildings are demolished.
and the new store will be completed in
about sixty days.
This building. which is TO be erected
by the United Cigar Stores company,
has already been leased for term of
wears to f. Mohesy, Jr., who, as soon
rs the building is completed, will move
from his present location. on Main
street between First and Second South
streets, TO the new location,
Site of New Building.
The site of the new building is on
the west side of Main street, Just north
OF the Cliff house building, now oc
eupied by two one story frame struc-
lures, housing saloon and the Olym- |
pia Candy Kitchen. The new build
ing will have frontage. of thirty-eight |
feet on Main street and a depth of 165 |
feet, the full area of the lot
This deal was made in connection
with the proposed remodeling of the
Gift house storerooms, the story of
which appeared exclusively in Sunday Is
Tribune, The Cigar Stores company
takes the corner room, 13x35 feet, and
the Van Dyke Drug company takes
Inc rooms adjoining the corner on Main
and on Third South streets. with en-.
frances from each thoroughfarc. At
the same time the Krug Brewing com.
pany, which owns the present lease of
The saloon adjoining on Main street.
has taken lease for FIVE and half
years on the rear part of the Cliff
house building, with q frontage on
third South street. This part of the
is now occupied by the Burt
y Carlquist Real Estate company. n
restaurant and a barber shop The
'emodeIng Of the Gift house will in.
,lude piate glass fronts on Main and
Ihlrd South streets and the moving of ,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
DEEP : SEATED COUGH
CURED IN 5 HOURS.
New Home Made Syrup,
(Cut this OUT
From Boston Press

Progress in medical compounds never
ceases, and now it is stated by "A prom.
inent medical man that any deep seated
cough or cold on the lungs can be ac-
tually cured in five hours by the clock.
Opium and morphine have been re-
sorted TO IN the past as relief measures
But now it is learned that the system
must be treated to rid it of inflamma.
ton and congestion A tonic laxative
cough syrup does the. work so quickly
and thoroughly as TO be almost magical,
What heretofore has taken weeks To
cure can be accomplished in hours. Get
tins formula filled or mix it at home
and always keep it on hand: One-balf
ounce fluid wild cherry bark. one ounce
compound essence cardiol and three
ounces syrup white pine compound.
Shake the bottle and take twenty drops
every half hour for four hours Then
take one. half to one teaspoonful three
or four times day until the system is
purified and toned up. Give children
less according TO age One filling will
cure whole family, as the dose
is small
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
ROYAL HIGHLANDERS
GIVE ENJOYABLE SOCIAL

The Royal HIghlandcrs entertained at
one OF their monthly socials at tho Fcdc-
ration OF Labor hall Monday evening. Tho
affair was a mask bail. which was largely
attended. there being moro Than $50 pres
cnt. over half OF those present wore
masks. while many OF the costumes were
quaint
The grand march took place at 10
o'clock. Refreshments were served
throughout the evening. An augmented
orchestra. directed by Claude Nettleton
furnished excellont music for the occa
sion. Oscar Miller and a corps OF as
sistants managed the floor 10 evcrybody's
satisfaction. on the reception committee
were Mrs. NJ. l., Hubbard Mrs. Atha AL
gar and Mrs. Teresa Dell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
Dope from the Police Court

James Edwards. charged with drunk
enncss and carrying concealed weapons.
was fined So in Judge Bowman's court
Monday afternoon. Edwards told the
court That he had arrived In the city
from Nevada short time prior to his
arrest. and said that he had not had
timc In which to put the gun away His
gun. As caliber of tho Colts range
pattern, weighing SIX pounds. and six
teen inches In length. was returned TO
him
9, W. Wimmett charged with a viola
tion OF the Sunday closing liquor ordi-
anee pleaded not guilty TO the charge
ana hod the hearing or his case set for
January %. His bail was fixed at Sloo
j. G. Mazzuchl. charged with n VIOLA
ton OF tho Sunday closing liquor ordi-
nance. and Gus Cappuccio, charged with
the same oifense took the statutory time
IN which TO enter their respective pleas
saii In each case was fixed at $500
Eighteen vagrants were given noaters.
md eleven charged with drunkenness
were discharged, after the court heard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
Out-of-Order Kidneys Are Regu
lated and the Most Severe
Bladder Misery Vanishes.

Out-of-order kidneys act fine and
backache or bladder misery is relieved
alter few doses OF Papc s Diuretic.
Fans IN the back. sides or loins,
rheumatic twinges, debilitating head,
ache, nervousness, dizziness. slcoplcss.
ness. inflamed or swollen eyelids, worn.
out feeling and many other symptoms
OF clogged. inactive kidneys simply
vanish
Frequent, painful and uncomfortable
nrlnatlon, due to a weak or irritable
bladder is promptly overcome
me moment You suspect any kidney,
bladder or urinary disorder. or feel
rheumatism coming, begin taking this
harmless remedy, with the knowledge
that there is no other medicine at anv