davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
sac TO LOS ANGELES AND RETURN

Via the Salt Lake Route. The last OF
the cheap excursions 70 southern Cali:
fornia Tickets on sale September ~
to 80, good returning until October 81,
1910
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27

Light, heat and good ianitor service
included IN low rents. Mcintyre build
mo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27

Tribune Wazt Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
Ogden Four State Fair and Horse Races

Special electric train every day via
Bamberger line. Leave Salt Lake II
noon. Faro $1.00 round trip. Septem-
Der 90 to 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27

A modern Office. Get the choice new
McTntvre building. Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27

Francis Woodmansee. who gives a
piano recital. assisted by Miss Florence
Jcppcrson. contralto. at the Salt Lake
thcatcr next Wednesday evening; leaycs
tho end OF the week for Los Angeles,
wncrc nc is TO give concert. lie VIII
also be heard i'm San Francisco. Seattle,
Tacoma. Portland. Denver and other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27

The new bills at the three Florence
picture houses are catching on and viii
likely become very popular before the
Uncle Sam and II Wonder What's tho
Matter with the Moon arc being sung
and AT the Isis. When You Dream OF the
Girl You Love" and Down by the OLD
Stream" are the songs. Your BlushinG
Rose is the popular song ak the Elite,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27

The vaudeville and motion picture bill
AT the Shubert is already popular pro-
grammc with the theatergoing crowds
this week. The bill includes Bentley and
Bentley Mr. and Mrs. George Morcll,
and several iirst-run pictures and an H.
lnstrated song by Miss Powell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27

Willard Mack. the popular. Salt Lak'
actor, and Carlton Chase. The talente'
singer and leading man who heads thu
Allen Curtis company at the Daniels, arr
proving strong drawing cards in Al
American Princess" Wednesday after
noon The regular bargain day matinee
performance will be given,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27

Observation-Disclosures:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05
Uprising of the Girls.
From Golfers.

TTOm SOiueT s.
Clara Lembich. little Russian girl
Of sixteen, with pompadour behind
just like that of any other girl of six
teen, was the one who pressed the but
ton. Because she rose in labor meet
ing and moved that the shirt waist
makers strike. between thirty and forty
thousand girls quit work in New York
city alone. and news of more going out.
more and still more has come in from
factories all over the east
The thing amounts to an uprising such
as has never been known since woman
entered the Garden Of Eden. The strike
fever spread like the plague. and organ
izers belonging to the Woman's Trade
Union League have struggled in vain to
stop it, Stop Pelee in eruption, An army
of girls. turned loose from their shops on
the streets. could not be handled: day by
day the army increased. From shirt
waist makers the epidemic spread to
dressmakers, and it threatened for a time
to include all the ladies' garment work
ers. Remember that the bulk OF all this
work is done by girls: that even such a
small detail as the mere sewing on Of
buttons gives employment TO thousands;
and you may gain some conception of
what this uprising means to industry
Many employers risked ruin in holding
shops have signed, agreeing to the girls
terms, and seventeen thousand of the
girls are back at work under contract
that is, half, more or less. have won
their fight, the strike being only two and
half weeks old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05
Boom of the Bungalow.

From the Indianapolis News.
In the house of twenty years ago q
hall was necessity, a second story
necessity and parlor necessity. Not
to have a hall left one with no proper
entrance; to sleep on the first floor was
unhealthful and difficult for the timfd,
and a special room in which to receive
consideration, for there all the choice fur
niture and belongings were placed. The
modern house is the bungalow: it is all
first floor, with one large room. known
as the living room, into which the front
door usually opens. This living room is
quite the largest room in the house, and
its furnishing is in the approved mission
style, in harmony with the straight lines
that characterize the architecture of the
house. 1t has a fireplace and a wide
hearth with numerous lights to suit the
convenience of different members of the
family. 1t is the room about which the
household centers-library, sitting room,
music room and writing room, all COM
bined.
How the modern housewife makes 1t
serve also as company room is a
woman with children can hope to keep it
in order remains for each caller to note.
No woman a few years ago would have
thought she could live in a house of one
story, one-room house, but the times
have changed and to have bungalow is
now the acme OF desire. Whether on a
narrow city lot or in an acre field, the
bungalow is built regardless of the sub
urban setting, which is thought to be the
rightful one: and my living room is
the one most quoted. The bungalow is an
adopted style of building, started In this
country in California, but it has spread to
the remOtest parts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05
A Code for Society.
From the Baltimore Sun.


London is the recognized center of the
society business of the world. There the
society trade secures its novelties, takes
its titles and gets its rues. London de-
cides whether it is good form to eat
chicken by hand or use your toothpick,
and when they are in doubt the people in
the society line wait to hear from London
before they decide whether they can eat
their lettuce with their fingers or their
cheese with forks. Wherefore, a fashion
every exclusive social circle" from Bos-
ton to Chiikat Pass.
Now London is working up a social
code and has the cable expert, John Har-
riman tho kin to Ed figuring il out All
kinds of invitations. requests, compli-
ments, regrets. refusals and warnings are
TO be boiled down into a word or two. Mr.
Hartman proposes TO say will you and
your wife come and stay at our place In
the country?"- by sending the one word
"Dnki." That certainly has q beautiful
sound-'Dinkii' What warmth Of hos
pitality. what depth of sentiment, fingers
in that blessed word,
This is only q sample Of this short and
expressive new language. II ought to ap-
peal to Americans, who work overtime
trying to save time and who regard a
word saved as word made. Don't be
something like this: .Deviiicookalioff."
II will probably signify that the delight
full dinner party Is all OF, the cock hav-
ing gone on strike, the fire gone out and
the host gone to the lifesaving station to
drown his sorrows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05
FOUR CITY REALTY SALES.
Also a Big Farm in Maryland
Changes Owners.

During the past week the following
sales have been made by the real estate
firm of Gardiner & Dent, Incorporated:
For James W.. French to A. j. Wads-
worth, premises 2S01-2S03 Sherman ave-
nue. northwest, the same being two-fam-
lily apartments.
For ]. B. Thomas, premises 1893 18th
street northwest, which is a two-story-
and-attic brick dwelling.
For James W. Powell, the store and
dwelling 1901 Georgia avenue northwest.
For ]. B. Thomas, premises 1853 Gresh-
am place northwest, the same being a
two family apartment.
The purchasers of these properties will
hold them as investments. The total con-
sideration amounts to about $4,000.
This same firm also reports the sale OF
a farm located in Howard county, Nd, a
short distance from Laurel The farm
contains over one hundred acres of land
and has all improvements. such as a
new, up-to-date dwelling house. barn, etc.
The consideration is said to be about
IS ZOO. This sale was made for j. ]. Nc
Lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05
'THE ENGLISH SOUL"
Atmosphere of the Britisher's Home.
His Spirit of Individualism.

From the London Evening News
1T seems to me that / can fancy the
home of the Englishman elsewhere thar
in the little Ny-clad house which he read
lily let's to others, with photographs of his
dearest friends. his knick-knacks which
are souvenirs Of birthdays or MORNINGS
Is not his home rather the closed dwell
ing where he resides alone and which he
takes away with him wherever he goes,
to Swiss chalet or a Venetian palace,
under canvas or on board ship? Is not
the real home of the English their closed
soul?
What intense and strange dramas are
enacted behind those impossible faces,
within that acropolis SO we'll guarded.
One perceives their echoes when one
reads the works of keen emotion which
they write at times, those Icy and absent
minded people.
Every Englishman attributes to mus
cular efforts almost II not quite the same
value as to moral efforts. Inueed. VIC
tories won with muscles hold in his men,
DRY a more important place than the VIC
tories due to intellectual ability. Besides.
he assigns to all the same causes-en-
durance and self-control.
las soon as an Englishman Wills
thing his limbs become loaded with en-
ergy as II he were going to fight.
The notion Of muscular power and
tnat or human dignity are one In his
mind. He doesn't see the obstacles that
may arise: he doesn't discuss with him
self whether he is right or wrong. He
sees the aim he makes for it.
If later he realizes the risks he Is
taking, 1t will be too late: he will not go
back. To strengthen his persistence he
has now the spectacle of his own effort,
an intense pleasure which dominates
everything. The aim itself loses some of
its Importance: the joy of action clears
all depressions and waves all reasons
aside.
He does not bother about the interests
of his neighbor, nor about the conse-
quences to himself of his doggedness nor
about the legitimacy of his pursuit. He
does not will with his heart-the heart
weakens at times. He does not will with
his mind-the mind is affected by argu-
ments at times. He wills with his un-
conquerable muscles,
The pride of the English is not col
lective like that of the Germans, for in
stance. 1t is individual.
THE German. endowed with what
Nietzsche called the flock instinct, feels
himself greater, more alive. more real,
because he belongs to a powerful race.
The Englishman considers that his
own effort and value adds something to
the greatness of his country. His notion
of his own material being is too precise
TO allow him TO merge himself into the
immense and vague being of his nation.
England follows him wherever he
goes; by himself, all alone: he fully rep
resents England.
England is called Smith or Brown
while Brown or Smith are there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05
Construction Company Organized.

The unusual building prospects for 1910
have been anticipated by William b.
Upton and Alden Smoot, who have organ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05
Sale of Southwest Property.

Willige, Gibbs & Daniel. real estate
brokers. have sold for Mrs. Charlotte
A. Martin parts of lots IA and ID. in
square 263. on the south side of B street,
between 18th and 14th streets southwest.
The lots are improved by three-story
brick dwelling, with ten large rooms,
bath and modern heat. The property has
a frontage of twenty-five feet, by a uni
form depth of ninety eight feet, to
thirty-foot rear alley. 1t is understood
that approximately $500 was paid for
the premises, which will be held by the
purchaser as an investment. The sale
was made in connection with Wilcox,
Hane & Co, realty brokers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05

lied company to be known as the Upton
Smoot Construction Company Qnc). This
company. though prepared to do contract
ing of all kinds, will make a speciality OF
buildings and reinforced concrete con-
struction.
Mr.. Upton has for the past twenty years
been a consulting and constructing engi-
neer. and in this capacity has executed
many large contracts for the various
street railway companies of this city.
Mr.. Shoots experience has been chiefly
left the Brennan Construction Company,
with which he has been connected for the
past three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05
Introducing American Cotton.
From the London Chronicle

The government grant in aid of the
cultivation of cotton in British Colo
MES recalls the fact that our depend
ence on the United States for the raw
material of this staple industry is COM
paratively modern. The West Indies
were the chief source Of supply down
to a century or less ago II was not
believed, indeed. that cotton could be
grown in the United States. and the
first eight bags of American cotton i'm
ported into Liverpool remained unsold
for many months because Lancashire
spirners doubted whether il could be
probably used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05
ANOTHER LEGATION BUILDING
Structure to Be Put Up at 18th and
V Streets.

The building site at the northwest cor
ner of 10th and streets has been cleared
and the frame houses there have been
removed 1t is the intention of Mrs. ]. B.
Henderson to erect there a building
which. it is understood. will be for the
use Of one of the foreign legations sta
toned in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05
Bull INGS IN THE CAPITAL
ARE NEEDED BY GOVERNMENT
Executive Departments Never Have Been Adequately
Housed-Two Entire Departments and Many
Important Bureaus in Rented Quar-
ters-Senator SCOTS Bond Plan.

partment of Justice and of the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor, both OF
which are in rented buildings. and for
the Department of State.
There is also provision to be made fou
g. building for the use Of the city posi-
office. AT this time, too, it Is proposed to
continue the purchase by the governments
of land lying between Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and the Mall between the Capitol
and 10th street, which will provide sites
for future buildings, for after the erection
OF the structures just mentioned there
win still be need of more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05
IMPROVING GROUNDS OF
FORMER NAVAL OBSERVATORY
Buildings Being Erected for the Naval Medical
Schoo1-Extensive Work of Grading.
Opening Tracts of Land for Homes.

pect is there will be an early start in
building operations, az the weather thus
far is favorable and the frost will be out
OF the ground at an earlier period in
the season than is. usual. There Is, OF
course. the chance of a return Of win
ter conditions, but that is a contingency
possible any year.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-04-21
Saved From The Grave.
Wholesale & Retail

Il had about given up hope,
after nearly 4 years of suffering
from a severe lung trouble says
Mrs M L Dix of Clarsville, Tenn.
Often the pain in my chest
would be almost unbearable and
| could not do any work but DR.
Kings New Discovery has made
me feel like a new person. Its
the best medicine made for the
throat and lungs" Obstinate
coughs, stubborn colds, hay fever,
lagrippe, asthma, Group, bron-
chitis. hemorrhages, hoarsenes
and whooping cough Yield quickly
to this wonderful medicine. Try
Price Soc and 81. Trial bottles
free. Sold under guarantee at J
c Jourdan's drug store
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-04-21
Uncle Sam Speaks To His Chill
dren, Grandchildren, And
Wards.

Il made it rule of my life to
visit you all every ten yeers TO SEP
how you are getting along. kThis
year my visit falls between April
IS and May 16, and as some 9TH
er household affairs take up all
my time, ! regret that / cannot go
in person to every one of you.. I,
have, therefore. selected some OF
my near relatives who will visit
you in my stead. These visitors
are good fellows and will do all in
their power to act right, and wish
you all, my dear kinspeople, to
to make their visit pleasant. Be
social with them. tell them all
about your home affairs; and do
not be offended if they ask. about
your name, age, birthplace of
yourself and parents, occupation,
lands, gains, cotton, horses,
mules, pigs, chickens, eggs. cows.
milk, butter, and everything you
had the past year and what you
now have, what you sold and what
you used up. Think over these
things and tell these visitors all
about this: don't keep back any
thing; but be as free with them as
you would with me. These visit
ors will come back to me, after
their visit is out, will tell me all
about you and the things you told
them, and nobody else will know
any of your affairs. l must learn
these things, SO that l may know
how rich or how poor you are,
how many relatives and wards |
have, and devise ways and mems
to help some of you to get along
better. So letevery citizen speak.
and be sure to give in all the chill
dren." Yours, U. S.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-04-21
From Paden.

We have good health, good
rains. and good weather for all
classes. No news of interest.
Mr. T ] Foot our worthy tax as
SCISSOR was in Paden Saturday
looking af er the duties of his Of
fee. We are glad to meet with
Uncle Jeff at any time, but we
are thinking of reporting him to
his good wife because he did not
spend one night with us while
here.
Mr. Luther Neal, our census
enumerator for the 4th Dist was
here Saturday. about the work as
signed him; we think Uncle Sa
made a good choice in the APP
pointment in cur district.
1t is somewhat cool at this time.
but we hope the fruit crop will not
be injured, as the prospect at this
time was never better. Farmers
are still moving on nicely with
their work.. we hope the weather
will continue to be favorable.
We had.thought that our town
was under stock law. but we nc
tice hogs and cattle still running
at large. ! reckon if the time for
man TO die was made known to
him, and the time be 20 years
hence there would be some men
men who would not be ready. !;
The exhibition at Paden Friday
nightswas well attended.
Mrs NJ J Shackelford made
fine pot of soap last week.
Mr. J. + Walker killed az nice
hog yesterday.
As to whol am, You Know.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-04-21
Notice to Privilege Taxpayers.

In accordance with law,I hereby
give notice that all privilege taxes
must be paid by May LIST, 1910.
Application for license must be
made during the month of April
and paid on or before May 1st.
The law is mandatory, cannot be
evaded and must be complied with
strictly to the letter or else you
will be subject to heavy penalties
for failure. l refer you to section
1894, Code 1906: ANY person or
corporate body who shall exercise
any of the privileges taxed by law
without first paying the tax and
procuring the license as required
shall on conviction be fined sum
of not less than. five times the
amount of the tax imposed on
such privilege. or Shall be impris-
oned in the county Jail not more
than E months, or by both such
fine and Imprisonment
Read the above and remember
that l am going to comply strictly
with the law. / have this law
printed in order that you may un-
derstand the consequences of a
failure to comply with its require
ments. For further information,
address E A Payne.
Sheriff & Tax Collector,
luka, Miss.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-04-21
Whipping A Balky. Horse

: Messrs T. J. Trollinger and w.
A Upton. who live south of Paden
on route and 3, Dennis, .came in
Friday to attend the meeting of
the Farmers Union. Incidentally
they came around to the VIDETrE
office and enrolled themselves as
readers of that journal for another
year. In conversation, which
happenedto turn on balky horses,
they told of battle they witness
ed about 2 miles from Iuka be-
tween a man and a balky horse
The man and horse were about
800 yards from the public road,
but they stopped and watched
them. The horse would rear up
and go backward but never for
ward. Finally the exasperated
man took the horse out and cut
ting a switch whipped the ami ma
severely over th1 forelegs. He
then hitched him back to the pillow
and he went off all right.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-04-21
The Demon of the Air

is the germ of lagrippe, that, breath
ed in, brings suffering to thous-
ands. Its after effects are weak
ness, nervousness, lack of appe-
tite, energy and ambition, with
disordered liver and kidneys. The
greatest need then is Electric Bit
tiers. the splendid tonic, blood pu-
rifier and regulator of stomach,
liver and kidneys. Thousands
have proved that they wonderfully
strengthen the nerves, build up
the system and restore health and
good splits after an attack of the
grip. If seffering try them. On
ly Scots. Perfect satisfaction is
positively guaranteed at J c Jour
dams, druggist
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-04-21
A KnOcker

is man who can't see good in
any person or Thing. It's habit
caused by a disordered liver. If
you find that you are beginning
to see things through blue specta-
cles, treat your liver to good
cleaning out process with Ballard s
Herbine. A sure cure for consti-
patton, dyspepsia, indigestion, sick
headache, biliousness, all liver,
stomach and bowel troubles. For
sale by J c Jourdan.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-04-21
- Freedom Hill Dots
News scarce this week.

News scarce this week.
We have been having some very
cool weather for the past few
days.
Health is good here at this time
People going right along with
their farming. 'f%v3 IS. Is
b Hellums Bros are sawmilling
right along. MIR X, c McAnally
returned up on Bear Greek Sunday
due 10 go to work for Hellums
Bros. Says he is done with Pa
den for awhile.
The Paden school had a fine
exhibition Friday night. A few
people from Freedom Hills attend
ed the exercises.
Mr. jeff Deaton is expecting
large corn crop this year and has
built new barn. Niolets.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-04-21
Belmont Items.
Belmont. Miss. 4-1o.'1o.

Belmont, Miss, 4-19-'10.
DR. Oscar Copeland was in town
on business last Thurday.
Chas NJ Harris was tried and
convicted of bootlegging last Fri
day. A fine of $1O0 each for the
town and state was placed on him
and slso 90 days in the county
Jail. He took an appeal to circuit
court.
The many friends of Hon T A
Clark congratulate. him on his APP
pointment to the office of County
Prosecuting Attorney.
Rev w H Hamilton was in Gown
Monday and epoited that he had
killed a mad dog the day before. :,
II came to his house and entered
his yard, when he proceeded to
use a shot gun with telling effect.
Mr. Elias Googe of Eastman,
was in town Tuesday on.business.
Prof R A Brumley has been
confined to his loom with rheuma-
tism.
Mesdames A. G w Byram and
Elmer Campbell visited Dennis
yesterday.
Mr. Bony Pattersonsis attending
the Corinth Business College.
MIR and Mrs John Fowler have
moved back to Belmont after liv-
ing at Corinth, Vina and other
places.
Mr. H L Gillespie, the hustling
Census Enumeration is working
Belmont this week.
| We are in the midst of cold
snap which pinches after the
warm weather.
Miss Luna Cromeans popular
teacher of Eastman is visiting
friends here.
Mr. E d Ferguson spent several
days in the delta last week on bus
mess.
Mr. ] H Googe spent last week
with his family recuperatihg.
0Elder r l. Shook preached at
the Christian Church Sunday.
Mr. J r Mannis in town today.
The Belmont High School will
close a very successful term. next
/ Friday. Yours truly,
| - Citizen