davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30

savant to tickle
very best news tha'
ID from the temples
rs for many a month
- as We are becoming
Oft repeated verdict
II. that we must IN
IA nondescript. mon
Investigation comes to
J re is. wrought of onI
mold which is stead
;ly shaping a definite
n American type for
70 feast upon.
<n of tho changes in
the descendants OF
10 our shores was late
immigration commits
srnished Germsn-Amcr-
|, ut, DIR. Franz Boas,
! fopology at Columoia
irator of A anthropology
u Museum of Natural
has recruited n corps
,Jegan a bouse-to house
'eign quarters of New
4 they measured md
rants, with the lat.
h such observers were
of the schools Sc
II their large contin-
of foreign parents.
isition to tho measure.
lIh from parents. who
"a tho purpose Of the
the Italian. jewish
fspapers reduced this
The people OF their
bnait TO measurement,
ents Used.
vent armed with "A
M for measuring stat
for measuring the
q head and face, a
esting the hand grip
,of hair colors, with
10 be placed against
be precisely classified.
'ihe teeth and color Of
,1ch subject were also
and then there were
Is calling for data Of
U1scnts. Ihcn people
N blood were divided
hose born and reared
born and reared in
en these two classes !
me surprising results
mt than Prof. Boas
,ce became apparent. |
Senator Dillingham;,
Immigration commits
made +" a discovery |
Bcience that is funda-
nee. The results of |
as il has progressed
,orted by the commits.
of a month.
Entirely Remodolod.
even q few wears
of tho immigrant
N develop in such a
ihcr in type. essen
Dreign born parents. -
'hese differences seem
x earliest childhood
shout life, II seems
II the body is inilu-
and even the form
|ch has always been
\ of the most perma.
|urcs, undergoes con
|itics which have been
hores in by far the
were the first stud
biologist. These are
Jews and the south
bile change is found
these two types as
'rafions are bred on
1e jew of eastern Eu-
With a head as typical.
& the immigrant from
haructeristicallv long
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
Rev. I. w. williams Testiaes.

Rev. I. W. Williams, Huntington, W.
Va, writes us as follows: "This is to
certify that used Foley Kidney Rem
edy for nervous exhaustion and kidney
trouble and am free TO say that Foley's
kidney Remedy will do all that you
claim for it Schramm-J ohnsou Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30

Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond in Lakewood
several years ago.
Her Ears Must Tingle.
We dare say that the emerald eyed
monster must surely cause some OF the
naughty stories that are at present cir
Of a Connecticut avenue house. She Is
neither n pleasant nor tactful person.
though the debut Of her daughter has
been heralded far and wide. even to the
walls OF the Eternal City. \ high prclate,
mindful Of many good dinners and some
good but highly spiced stories from this
gracious grande dame. sent a beautiful
bouquet Of flowcrs 10 the bud with his
blessings and tangible token i'm the
form OF a daintliy-boupd Following Of
Christ" But this tale deals with the
visit which a distinguished woman paid
10 the mansion to tell the naughty mis-
tress that those whom fortune bad ia
vorcd should not he unmindful OF the
less fortunate and ask for some clothes
Tor worthy gentlcwoman who was
without proper raimcnt to make her a
visit. Not meeting cordial response
with calm smile. explained that the
lady whom she wished TO aid was
Miss So-andSo. very wcll-born woman
indeed. but unfortunately poor and with
out kind friends. and Miss So-and- So
turned ont 10 be own sister Of the Con-
pccticut avenue chatclaiDe. The charIta-
bic caller received neither money nor
clothes, so she is finding much satisfac-
ton in repeating the story whenever she
finds listeners, in consequence OF which
the poor chatclainc of Connecticut ave-
nue goes about with ears as pink as In
dian coral,
Mrs. Longworth Has Fad.
Mrs Nick Lnngworth. who is spending
the winter here. has set the style in gar
meuts for pedestrians Mrs. Long gworth
Is very energetic and can often be seen
swinging along Rock Creek park vieor-
ously swinging cane. | was much in
terested and waited for three days In
weather which would have dscourag ged a
CoSsack for the opportunity. The coat
is much pleated and much trimmed and
is very long, The outer garments are
not merely trimmed on The collar. but in
their newest forms are treated exactly as
skirts used to be with pleatinSs. braid
ings, pipings and various other embelllsh-
ments upon the lower edges. The color is
dull gray. The costume was first worn
at various fashionable French race tracks
last fall. Mrs. Jongworth's husband is a
representative from Ohio.
Will Live in Washington.
Mrs. Potter Palmer of Chicago. whose
annual charity balls are the feature OF
western society, is thinking of making
her winter home In Washington, | hear
/ have taken this rumor with the usual
skeptcism. although / would noe be
gres tly surprised if it came TO pass. for
Mrs Palmer Is an ardent friend OF Mrs
MacVeaSh, wife of the secretary OF the
treasury, Analvzing the report further. /
might venture to say that Mrs. Palmer Is
more likely now to locate in the c3ptIl
than at any other period OF her adven-
turous career. having slipped London to
the very drcgs. She occupied for some
time this season spacious apartment at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30

longer heads than those Of Jewish
children born abroad but not 50 long
as those OF children born long time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
CHAPTER TX.
A Kettle Of Fish.

Few disputes exist which have not had
their origin in women.-JuvenaI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30

after their mothers coming to our
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
BUICK MAKERS RECORD
ON FOUR WEEKS TOUR

Sixteen hundred and seventy miles on
sixty-eight gallons of gasoline is the
record recently made by w. H. Kirby
of Los Angeles on four weeks camp
Ing tour In a Buick car.
In addition to establishing this re-
markable gasoline economy record Mr..
Kirby, who was accompanied by his
wife, enjoyed a most delightful trip,
speaking of which he says:
1--WE left Los Angeles in our auto
fulAly equipped for camping, our des-
tination being the Yosemite valley. We
had no special time to return so we
camped any place we liked, stayed
until we got tired and then drove on.
Plenty of game OF all kinds was found
in abundance. We travelled the valley
road to Fresno, then to Wawona via
Bates station, Fresno Flats and Fish
camp. The roads from Los Angeles to
Fresno are very good, and from there
on to Wawona fair. The view from the
mountains as we went up was grand.
We camped at Wawona for two weeks,
visited the Yosemite valley and the
Big trees, spent the rest of the time
hunting and fishing, and do not know
of another place in California that will
compare with this trip for an outing
The hotel at Wawona is one of the
finest in the state. After leaving Wa
wona we came out by the way of
MADEIRA and went due west to Santa
Cruz, spent few days there and then
came down the coast home"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
MOTOR GOSSIP

c. e. Rowe purchased an '07 Garford
in June, 1907, equipped with 34x4 Dia-
mond tires. Two of these tires have
run 5000 and $4,000 miles respectively.
The other two tires gave excellent SER
vice also, running about 10000 miels
each.
A matter that will come before the
Automobile association at it's next
meeting is the leniency with which
the local courts have of late treated
offenders who have been stealing cars
for "joy rides" It is small satisfac-
ton to an owner to pay a big repair
bill and see the author of the mis-
chief insuff1ciently punished
Chanslor & Lyon are plastering all
the country roads within a radius of
fifty miles of Los Angeles with board
signs giving accurate distances TO Los
Angeles. They serve not only On ad-
vertising purpose. but are an accom-
modation to the public as well.
The following people have recently
purchased Flanders "20' cars: H.
Cameron May, George ]. Stephenson,
Los Angeles Ice and Cold Storage
company, M. M. Cobb, A. B. Bland,
Joseph e. Chavis, r. P. Boyd.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18

investigation ever made by motor
car concern and the result plainly
shows how easy it is for few men to
make statements at random and
founded only on sensational reports
which are not backed by the real facts
and conditions.
President Briscoe was determined to
know the facts regardless of the cost,
time and labor which were necessary
because the United States Motor COM
pany, being the most important pro-
ducers of automobiles In the industry
was more vitally interested than any
other one concern.
President Briscoe makes the state
ment that 1t is the policy of the United
States Motor company to "cut the
cloth to fit the garment" and by hay
ing centralized the productive capacity
of it's sixteen large factories bene-
ficial control can be maintained for
good to the purchaser, general indus
try and the company alike, and tnat
what his company wants is true facts
upon which it will base it's production
and extensions.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
LIST OF RACING EVENTS
ON SANTA ANA PROGRAM
Several Local Cars to Be Entered
in the Contest

Automobile owners of Orange county are not
only good roads boosters, but go in for the
sport of the game of racing as well. year
ago at their Carnival of Products a few auto
racing events were carded, and so great was
the success tha4 at the coming carnival TO De
held at Santa Ana October and 8, eight good
racing events are on the program, and the
purses and cups are of enough value to at
tract some of the best cars and drivers from
Los Angeles.
A dozen local cars have already been entered
and there will be a goodly contingent from
around Santa Ana. Some of the fast cars that
will be seen in the Santa Monica, motordrome
and Phoenix races will be there to compete as
the meeting gives good opportunity to tune
up and try out the new racing cars that Will
be in the later events.
The Santa Ana track is speedy and safe, and
the events will include two hfty-mile races
two of ten miles, five-mile race and an
unannounced free-for-all, as well as several
match races. The committee in charge are j.
W. Tubbs, F. A. Ross and H. D. Cornell, all
of Santa Ana.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
SELF CRANKING CAR is
PRACTICAL INNOVATION
All Danger of Back-firing EIimi-
mated by Simple Device

The latest and most practical inno-
walton in the manufacture of automo-
biles is that of the 'self-cranking car"
The Amplex are the first in the field,
and all of their 1911 models are self
starters. The mechanism has been
thoroughly tested and supplies a long
felt want, for there is no more of the
laborious work of cranking a car by
hand, and all danger from back firing
is eliminated. The device is both sim
pie and stable. A sectional portion of
the engine with the attachment is here
with shown. 1t is operated entirely
from within the car by a light foot
pressure, and the driver can slow down
to as low a speed as desired without
killing his engine.
The models Of the Amplex this season
include five and seven-passenger tour
ing cars, five-passenger Newport,
roadster and a close-coupled car, all of
them of 30-50-horsepower. Manager F.
o. Williams of the Bekins Motor Car
company is now at the factory, as the
first shipment of the new cars was
sold so quickly 1t was necessary to
make the trip to hurry other shipments.
The Amplex is the old Americans Sim
plex under its new name. 1t will be
in all local racing events.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
DATE FOR OPENING OF
WORLD SERIES IN DOUBT

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.--According to
Garry Hermann, president of the Ma
tional commission, the meeting to de-
eide the details of the worlds series
between the Chicago Nationals and the
Philadelphia Americans will not be
held for two weeks at least. 1t is said,
however, that the opening day will be
Sunday, October 16, and the West Side
grounds in Chicago the battlefield for
the series opener.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
RALPH DE PALMA BREAKS
8 WORLDS. TRACK RECORDS

/ SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. IL
i Two worlds track records were :
4 broken by Ralph de Palma in his !
4 90-horsepower Fiat car here to- !
!. day. He twice broke the mile i
\ record for circular track, for =
i merly held by Barney Oldfeld. =
!. He made the first in 40 1-5, seconds j.
!. and the second in 48 As seconds. i
:. He lowered the record for five +
!. miles "a seconds, held by himself, !
i to All As. y
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18

portion of automobile purchasers, as to
their duty to save their money, or at
any rate to avoid the purchase of ma
chines," says the president of one of
the biggest banking houses in Chicago.
''We believe If the same number of city
and country folk had actually mort
ggaed their properties, as is alleged,
and with the proceeds had bought Sc
curities which Wall Street has, no sus-
picion of complaint would have been
heard"
TT is, however, not at all a question
of whether an investor buys an auto
mobile or not, but simply question Of
what becomes of the money after that,
viz, whether 1t is put into enlarging
an automobile plant or whether 1t is
distributed to the stockholders and by
them invested in securities"
CAR A NECESSITY
From Canton ILL.,, comes the state
ment from an official of one of the
largest banks, who says: II have
studied the matter over rather care
fully and have concluded that the
motor car Is a coming necessity rather
than a luxury. I realize the prejudices
that exist against the purchase and use
of them in general and feel that it is
only natural among some Of the more
conservative persons, but believe that
w
feeling, as the motor car will within a
few years entirely displace the horse
drawn vehicle for road travel"
I'VE have never yet known of a resi-
dent of Hood River or Hood River val
ley placing a mortgage upon his home
to buy an automobile, although there
are many who have mortgages upon
their homes that do not own automo-
biles," is the statement from the presi-
daOt Of a hank in DRAGON.
From the thrifty state of Iowa the
following is received from the cashier
of q large bank: 1--WE think that the
machines owned here are used 30 per
cent of the time for business. AS a
matter of fact, 1t has been the means of
bringing the country Into very close
touch with the town, and our farmers
are now buying machines quite largely.
From the number of farmers who come
personally to the writer and ask If he
thinks they would be capable of run
ming a car he thinks that the year
1911 will double the sales of 1910. AS
far as Iowa is concerned, the farmers
are just waking up to the possibilities
of the automobile, and If you have ever
had any experience with this class of
trade you will note that when one
farmer in a neighborhood gets thing
it is only a matter of a short time be-
fore the whole bunch have it."
THOROUGH INVESTIGATION
A predominating feature of the cor
respondence reveals the frankness and
thoroughness with which the bankers
made the investigation. Many of them
personally talked with automobile
dealers and garage men, present and
prospective owners of automobiles and
the compilation shows vividly that
these hard-headed business men be-
lieve the automobile industry is prac-
tically in it's infancy and that the
public is only awakening to the great
possibilities of the motor car.
The investigation instigated by
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
BALL GAME is DECIDED
IN WORLDS RECORD TIME

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 17.-Moble and
Atlanta broke the worlds time record
for a baseball game here today when
they played full nine-inning game in
32 minutes, Mobile winning, 2 to 1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-13

MEMS COAT SWEATERS GOOD.
heavy quality, in plain colors and
combination effects Auer-
bach's prices 75c and s. Our Or
price--------.--------- -------- OOC
MEMS ALL-wOOL SHAKER
Knit Coat Sweaters; extra heavy
quality; made with notair button
holes in white and gray; also gray
with navy blue borders; all sizes;
Auerbach's price SS.50. Our e. 90
price ------------ ---------------- = Es 90
MEN s RED AND WHITE NED
icated Flannel Underwear; shirts
and drawers to match: all
sizes. Values worth SEQ N4 m
each garment sale price,. LOU
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-13

MEMS ALL-wOOL HANDMADE
Coat Sweaters; made with notair
buttonholes; in gray and white; also
gray with navy. white and maroon
borders; all sizes. Auer- 60 ryr
bach's price, s. Our price. 9Z. ID
MEMS NATIONAL WOOL, IN
oerWear; shirts and drawers to
match; shirts with taped seams:
drawers with reinforced seat
and faced hard. Worth $50 81 m
each............ III UU
MEMS ALL-WOOL HANDMADE
Saxony Cardigan Jackets in brown,
black. navy blue and gray: single
and double breasted STYLES:
all sizes; Auerbach's price GO Or
S. Our price d, 20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-13

MEMS 81, $3.50 and s.
ATWOOD SWEATERS, CSC
Various lines Of Mems Atwood
Coat Sweaters from the Carl /
Auerbach stock are offered in /
this lot at Sc for choice of val
ues actually worth s., $50 and /
S. Who can afford TO miss such /
bargain?
Come early for best choice OF
CSC.
MEMS ALL-WOOL CARDIGAN
Jackets good. heavy elastic quality:
in black and navy blue only; 90
Auerbach's price, &. Our price. Joe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-13
SALE OF SMALL WARES

Clarke's o. y. T. Darning Cotton,
in black and cOIOrs. Regular =
~ &c spool Three spools for. ~
Warren's Net Covered Collar
Foundations, newest shapes. 10
all sizes. EaCh............. HI
4OO-yard spools Of Standard
Quality Black Sewing SILK, for
machine or hand sewing leSual to
regular 1Oc spoolsJ- Spe- Ieo
cldl at ----.----.----..--. IOO
Sewing Machine Needles. regular
Sc papers. All makes and -
sizes. ? papers. ...-...-...... az
Leather Sewing Machine Straps.
fun length, with hook. Reg
ularly l5c each. Special To-
al --...-.---.-. ----... W.
10 yards Of White Cotton Twill
Tape. best grade, all widths. @
Values worth up to Be-. W
Regular l5c bottles Of Sewing
Machine OH, large size siX-ounce
bottles. Best grade oil will II
not gum. Special at.--...-. ~
Asbestos Iron Holders. o.
stockinet covered. Well made. OC
Wash Cloths, best sc kinds, ~
three Tor ---...-.- ...-...----. 4OC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-13

Linen Neck Bands, for mems
shirts and women's waists. DoU-
bic stitched. cushion backs.
All sizes from II to IS. "a
Each --.-.--. ----...--.--.. ~
Invisible Wire Hair Pin Cabinets.
good assortment Of first quality
hair pins. Regularly sc. Spe- So
clat at ------- ..-.-..-.- W
sc Tape Measures. Of folded %
saJecn- 90 inches long ------- ~
Granger Improved Hooks and
Eyes, guaranteed rust proof; two
dozen extra loops on each "a
card. Regular price, 1Oc cd. OC
Elastic Shirt Waist Belts. with
long waist pin attached. Good 40
quality Isle elastic Special az. IL
Turkey Red Woven Initials. for
marking underwear, linen, etc,
etc. One quarter gross in each
package. Any letter. Pack On
age ..........-....--- ~
Best &C Mohair Corset Laces. %
five-yard lengths. ~
Horn Hair Pins. half dozen in
each box. Straight, crimped and
curved styles. Fine quality tor
toise shell, amber or black -
finish. Regularly 10c box. OS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-13

MEMS MEDIUM WEIGHT WOOL
Underwear; shirts and drawers 90
match; extra well made and
finished: all sizes. Worth $50. 40
sale --..-----------...-- VON
Mems Domet Flannel Night |
Robes, fun IS inches long. in
neat cOlOrs and patterns. some
trimmed with silk f-ogs,
sizes up 10 IS. Worth 75c. m.
| Sale price $500 QUO |
MEMS DOAIET FLANNEL PA
jamas; good, heavy quality. fun cut
and well made, trimmed with silk
frogs and pearl buttons: in
neat cOiOrs and patterns an no
sizes. Worth 81 75-------.-- Joe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-13

MEMS ALL WOOL COAT
2, eaters; good, heavy elastic quail
ity in white, gray, champagne, tan
anG brown; also garnet-and-red,
brOwn-and-white combina- CT IN
tiOns. Worth $3.50 and ST.. 9l.OU
Mems Domet Flannel Pajamas;
good, heavy quality; full cut and
well made; trimmed with silk |
frogs and pearl buttons; in neat
cOlors and patterns:
all sizes. Worth 500 e. Or
and y I'd
MEMS ALL-WOOL SHAKER
Knit Coat Sweaters, IT. white and
gray; also gray with navy blue Dor
ders: all sizes. Auerbach's GO IT
price $6.50 Our price ID. y
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-15
Sdtterfield Training At
Washington And Lee For
Big Southern May Day Meet

Harry Satterfeld, the Birmingham boy
who broke two southern records in the
last years athletic meets, and Is still in
his teens, is making name for him
self at his college, and when he appears
in Birmingham on May Z for the Bir-
mingham Athletic club will be in shape
to trim the corners off the fast men who
are coming from all parts of the south.
AT present he is attending Washington
and Lee university, and he writes that
he is stronger and in better shape than
ever before. In the spring class meet
he won first in hurdles, broad jump, pole
vault, high jump and the quarter-mile.
His endurance was proven by winning
the high jump after the finals had been
run In all the other events. Through his
prowess the freshmen class walked off
with the meet.
Satterfield is recognized as one of the
souths best hurdlers. His form is per-
feet and for boy of his age his record
last year was considered remarkable. 1t
will be worth the small price to wit
ness the hurdles at the big May-Day
meet, upon which the Athletic club is
putting SO mucn energy. III iact, Ine
hurdles are considered the prettiest form
of contest for the spectator.
He is in training under a good coach,
and is keeping his record perfectly clean,
so that he may represent the Athletic club
next month. He is just as eager to go
up against the giants from Texas, Tu-
lanes fast bunch and Vanderbilt's star
taam as are all the other fellows who
are training in the local camps.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-15
PRESIDENT TAFT
TOSSES FIRST BALL
Season in Washington Opens
With Fine Game
WALTER JOHNSON rs TT
Premier TwirIer for McAIeer's Team
Holds Connie Mack's Hard Hitters
Down to One Lonely Swat
In Nine Innings
WALTER JOHNSON rs TT
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING

Washington. April 1.-THE opening
of the American league season in Wash
ington TODAY between the local team
and Philadelphia club was a most aus
picious one in baseball annals. Presi-
dent and Mrs. Taft. Vice President
Sherman and other notable personages
were present and the Washington club
won.
For the first time on record a Presi-
dent of the United States tossed out
the first ball and what was more no
tlceable was that he witnessed the
game for the entire nine innings and
seemed to enjoy the contest.
The game itself was stubbornly con-
tested on both sides. Walter Johnson
being the particular star player. He
h cid the players down to one hit who
faced him and as a result the locals
were never in danger.
Plank. on the other hand, for the
visitors. was hit hard 19 hits for a
total of 10 bases being secured and
boosted the Washington's batting aver
age.
| Back of the pitchers the fielding
was exceptionally clean and sensa-
tional.
The big crowd entirely surrounded
the playing field and a two-base rule
had to be adopted. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-15

e
fact that they could
smoke ball of DR. Thomas
Thomas had
This afternoon might look like pen
nant
has one Big Ed
deliver
looks like of the coming
o
TO his right side and 1t is true
little fighter and he can swat the
the big leagues as 2 and make
show within the DAYS De
two good Elliott We trust So
the Along
yesterday Thousands ana
The will continue to talk until the leaves turn
yellow in the fall
The
engthen the boomy days Of May
will suggest other can
will follow the fan will be found
its cain allwnl for
indication that the entire season will e
of fact but is
the plenty
Alabama Climbers this
its proximity Barbour one
Tuscaloosa will be stationed
for Ala
couple of
The
in incidentally when Bill is them
ed3470It better hana city crow