davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16

says the federal grand jury to the
Brick trust Dust thou art and to
dust thou shalt return"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16

Experience y not routine teacher
II teaches different things to different
people In different ways.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16

Don't be clam when the oyster sea-
son Is Just opening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16

The solit IN New York Is as Vide as
Barnes door u not 50 deep as well
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16

oyster Bay seems to be about as great
O power site as there IL in the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16

TO prohibit or not to prohibitg That
Is the question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16

a local favorite always regards him
self os a world hero
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16

The warning elements-powder and
bali.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16

Like the dodo, the simple life is a
thing or the past.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16
DEsERET EVENING NEWS FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 16 1910

isn't so bad as when a brass band
passes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16

II is always Tag day at oyster Ba,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16

Most advice is cold potato.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16

.rne banIo q lsald = b. rassIns. Thls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16

To be "insurgcnt" is to be- au fait.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25


having population Of 20 900 and 16o in that list
ago. now are About wo- III
CALL the $4,000 list farm
OF Mississippi north OF kentucky.
| COLLAR II for g.
eighth hour day In the city stronger than the DRAWN
OF
Not hat so uch a call OF the white collar
Influenced by u
patriotism So h
quality the behind the In
and In the behind the counter the
all OF OF It,
In q
holidays subconsciousy
responsibility
the Of the white collar to the city and
lob he all the
all
what res long he is satisfied?
a feel gentleman it's might
living well is the most to be got
life.
is decided
sociological books
and convention breaks freedom
OF a flannel shirt n
shifts popu|
8 a madeto-orde world and Will be-
either direction originates high
well mind Oh
huma originate that high
10 a swell reo4
each ought be devoted -
the United States at
Of So? still smaller number
RH weeks out OF the -
I vvuo.u weatl
l. a thing, that s
those who had vacations d.
vacation
ones? Is not their need greater!
thinking vacations
limited who already devote one-twe
should
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
From Another Point of View
The campaign whackses warm

I! The whackses
Secretary Bainger apparently to stay
there.
Now lawnmower; he's
candidate
President the
II going Is coming on
Again around Oyster
Bay. would suggest that 1t is a pretty good time
President Taft is preparing a campaign letter.
wanted by California
in New York and seems TO nave fine chance
politics the light the other Sherman upon
WAR.
man White while
leaving only 312
distinction
training school
getting that ice water for which
last morning
to o
automobile
been n week and hasn't been pnched
caught with the goods The Kelley arsenal
which be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
WOMEN PRISONERS IN JAPAN

The cells in every Japanese prison
are practically sleeping dormitories,
as the prisoners are engaged In the
worksheds all day, or attending lec-
lures and lessons In educational sub
jects, department and morality. The
small Japanese woman prisoner is
even taught how to serve tea proper
ly, because the Japanese have grasped
the fundamental truth that whatever
raises a woman's selfrespect helps
to eliminate bad habits-in a
word, to reform her. The keen zest
of the prisoners in japan contrasts
with the hopeless, hunted look of our
woman prisoners in England. In Japan
the women prisoners are learning
learning, learning all the time. They
are given prizes and decorative re-
wards for excellence. They are being
encouraged instead Of repressed. Ev'
erything is done to instil a real de-
sire for permanent reform.-London
Express.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
WHOSE
vACATIONss

Mrs. Clarence Mackay-the beauti-
full and striking wife OF the head OF
the great Postal Telegraph and Cable
system, and recently the avowed and
enthusiastic champion Of woman's
suffrage-makes an interesting sub
ject for the department Of interest
ing People," In the September Ameri-
can Magazine-part OF which Is quoted
as follows:
VERY few people have really taken
seriously the unexpected and rather
surprising interest OF society women
in the question, but II is serious
matter and one which Is capable OF
changing entirely the character OF the
agitation In this country. The woman
who has headed the contingent which
In the last three years has re1uve-
mated the woman's suffrage cause.
giving 1t something of the energy
and the fire which 1t had back In the
70's, Is Mrs. Clarence Mackay.
Suffrage for women appeals TO
Mrs. Mackay as humanitarian meas.
ure. She sees in 1t method OF help
ing in social and philanthropic re-
forms. When she faced the question,
apparently for the first time, some
TIM e years ago, she Immediately
threw herself into the movement. 1t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
Mr.. Taft's Weakness

With all proper respect for the high
position of which he Is occupant and
for his amiable personal qualities, 1t
must be said that President Taft Is
cutting a very sorry figure these days
as the titular leader OF his party.
He is frank and courageous in none
of the troubles that are now marrying
the Republican ranks. Not one OF
them has he illuminated with clear
and manly statement as to where he
stands. He permits inuendoes by
agents and emissaries to take the
place of unquestionable and decisive
statements from himself. II this Is
his notion Of exalted presidential
etiquette, II is also the most foolish
and dangerous idea he could enter
tain.
Mr.. Taft Is the greatest user Of
political gumshoe men and sleuths that
has occupied the White House In two
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
Rochester Next to Milwaukee
In Socialistic Tendencies

pockets, having refused thus far to
accept any contributions from philan-
thropists.
"On the other hand. the Socialists
have an unusually strong organization.
1t is not without significance, as testi-
flying to the openness Of Rochester to
new ideas, that the Socialists should
have been given free access to the
common council chamber for the meet
ings of their labor lyceum. The actual
membership Of the Socialist party In
Rochester is comparatively small, but
in no city that / know OF, save pos
sibly Milwaukee, Wis, are there more
men and women Of all classes in
clined toward Socialism than In Roch.
ester. In Rochester the word Social
ISM no longer arouses any supersti-
tious terror. the labor lyceum In Roch-
ester has invited business men, poll
ticians, city officials and ministers to
speak at its meetings. and the discus
sions have been wholly Free
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25

"The case against the Payne-Ald-
rich Bill is grave and complicated. 1t
perpetuates duties laid forty-ive years
ago as Civil War taxes; that Is, 1t
compels the people OF the country to
conduct a large number of their In
dustries en- a war tax basis. Many
OF it's schedules are amazing carica-
lures OF the doctrine OF protection.
made so by open and cynical violation
OF the protective principle, tricks and
.windles hidden in technical jargon
that nobody but an expert can under
standard there Is no escaping the
conclusion that in most cases this OBJ
security has been cunningly devised
that nobody else should understand It,
The method by which the bill was
made was the worst possible. Duties
we're traded In openly. like horses at
a country fair. Although many OF
these duties affect chiefly the daily
life of that great bulk of our popula-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25

do 1t for Rochester" Is the title OF
Ray Stannard Bakers article In the
September American Magazine. 1t IS
a study of the extraordinary social
changes going on in Rochester show
ing that the present political unrest in
the country Is no superficial disturb
ance but great, steady, long-con-
tinued movement Of the public mind.
Speaking of the elements that COM
pose Rochesters laboring class, Mr..
Baker says:
"In Rochester the working class is
divided, as elsewhere. into two bodies,
one the trade-unionists AID one the
Socialists The trade-unionists have a
singularly well-organized and we'll
directed movement. One Of their re-
cent activities was to begin raising
money for building a labor temple for
the use and enjoyment OF the work
ing people of the city. And they are
going down sturdily into their own
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
Mrs. Clarence Mackay--The
Champion of Woman's Suffrage

had been at low ebb for a long tinj
its faithful adherents working away
a more or less routine fashion. MI
Mackay's announcement that she pI
posed to devote herself to the q
vancement Of the cause sent a TIM
through the suffrage ranks Of Il
whole country, and when, In the SUI
mer Of 1908, she began the organi3
ton Of the Equal Franchise socie(
all the old organized societies took
new life. With characteristic ind
pendence, Mrs. Mackay called upl
the women OF her own set to id
her. She gathered at her house
luncheons and receptions scores
the leading women Of wealth and II
portance in the city and with the
she mingled professional women q
various leaders In the suffrage cau1
After n few months she formed VII
great care league at whose hel
she still stands. To this she gives
re gular attention as any teacher givI
to her school, or stenographer TO b
machine. Every morning at MD
o'clock she is to be found at u
rooms in the Metropolitan Tower
New York, and there she stays uni
lunch time, working steadily, enthu|
astically and happy"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
VULGAR AMERICANS ABROAD

A good many of US know charming
Americans and are prepared TO defend
the nation from the attacks OF people
who don't know. But there is a type
of American woman who Is beyond
the beyond" This writer saw three
OF that kind the other day. They
came into the choir OF Canterbury
Cathedral during morning service,
guide-book In hand. They took no
heed of the kneeling congregation or
of the litany but stared about them
as though they were in a circus. When
verger, with amazing politeness and
self-control, firmly conducted them to
seats. one saw a surprised air of pro-
test and heard-the American accent.
II is inconceivable that people of any
other nation could behave like that.
Even the most vulgar Englishman
abroad is not quite so bad.-London
Chronicle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25

rather than vocation" because 1t is
longer, and sounds more impressive
"Avccation" does roll out generously
In a speech or a Thanksgiving procla
nation. But II doesn't mean "occupa
ton. business, calling" Ones regular
work Is ones vocation" An "avoca
ton" is an irregular occupation. a
side interest. The vocation" of King
George v. IL being king; his "avoca.
ton" is collecting postage stamps.
RAILROAD, RAILwAY-In real
meaning these words are the same
But 1t is found useful to make a dis.
tinction. In Massachusetts, railroad
is commonly used of steam lines and
railway" of electric lines. The word
ing Of legislative bills is made to fol
low this distinction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
The Tariff Humbug

ton living on incomes, where every
penny counts. they were treated as
IL they had relation TO nothing but
politics. And yet while acting with
this frank commercialism, congress as
a body talked as IL carrying out con-
scientiously the principles OF protec-
ton. There never was greater hum
bug. Logic, consistency, sincerity, all
were sacrificed in the making of the
Payne-Aldrich bill. Perhaps the worst
OF the many hypocrites which charac-
terized the operation was making
labor pull the chestnuts out Of the
fire. II Is to pay American wages that
we have high duties. Yet nothing is
clearer in tariff making today than
the utterly inadequate share OF the
duties laid in Labor's name which go
TO Labor. Editorial announcement
In the September American Magazine
of a series of articles by Ida M. Tar
bell shortly to appear in that periodi-
cal on the subject OF the tariff.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25

generations. Look at the prese|
situation: He sends Senator CraI|
shopping around the west to try
induce Ballinger to retire. He uGl
Nick Longworth to intimidate III
Gle joe Cannon. He HAS "Tir|
Woodruff running back and forth frd
New York to Beverly to try to NAL
peace with Oyster Bay. And Sect
tary Norton comes In handy for wh}
ever odd jobs OF less important dipl
macy there may be lying around lood
There are grave questions involvI
In these things, important not aloj
TO party but to the whole people. NJ
Taft can at least determine tho
course by daring to lead in the Cpd
His faltering. puerile, indetermins|
policy OF the present cannot long cd
tinue without convincing the peou
that he Is without the qualities to COT
mand.-Boston Post.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25

HUNG, HANGED-Clothes are
hung" on a line; murderer Is
hanged" by the neck until dead.
Never use the word hung" IL an
execution by hanging Benjamin
Franklin said, after signing the Dec
laration of Independence, Now we
must all hang together, or assuredly
we shall all hang separately" After
the war he might have said, IF we
hadn't hung together we should all
have hanged separately"
SENSUAL, SENSUOUS - These
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25

words, apparently so similar, are
nearly opposite in sense. A sensual
man is one who INDUCES his animal
appetites and passions; 'sensuous
man is keenly susceptible to all i'm.
pressions of the senses. appreciative
of beauty and refinement. A poet is
usually "sensuous," but seldom lie
sensual" A house furnished tasteful
ly and attractively may have sen
suous charm"
VOCATION, AvOCATION-Many
good people prefer to say "avocation''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
THE ADVICE SEEKER

when a man asks me for advice"
said the good-natured person, Il al
ways find myself getting into a dis
cussion."
We'll" replied Mr.. Sirius Barker.
most OF us ask for advice because
we would rather argue than work. -
Washington Star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25

81 "nuokaking"
threatening the natural in Alaska
when complained President Taft that they in
danger
The danger lay however deadly when lower
ing forests robbng the land Of its values
Il was the Of WEALTH that Pnchot feared.
Gould he dispatched
the president would have given him that these
resources might have been saved.
But there cracking flames cnds flying and smell
Of smoke
So his job and put down MUCKRAKER
And yet acting good faith has prompted
his 90 the direction the
sshrsatsnedspropry in the west
appalled, by the from Montana and Idaho.
wety picture sys great fire rolling from
town to town. stripping killing chng the Of the forests
contemplate Of the people these states
s they destruction Of which
y dependent for tho upbung Of their section and which its
&rosperty and its future dependent
applaud interest Of the chief forester and applaud the
son Of the president turning the national into fighters Of this
supsrhuman foe.
this applause do not believe viii be termed muck
rsla"
he time Of tho pnOhot charges against secretary interior
WERE muckrakus President Taft said
We it reades leave 1t to President TAFT ~ The
Riches stake In the present instance threatened
~ IRE
from Pnchot riches Of the earth in minerals
"a uover were at stake THREATENED RICH
UNsCRUPUL0US MEN.
Facilities for protection timber tho path Of the flames
ere found appeal taken the President Of tho United
Sata
He appeal and responds at once
protection Of the rich lands the path
and he appealed to the president
40 refused to hear him fire him for ap
tpe9ng
Though there Of smoke the president refused
Adisve there possibility Of fire.
The warning the timber lands in would
have been and they might have been saved
The peoplc fire gains Roadway
President identified with the affairs Of government long
when capital hold the riches
ireureented in any Of natural
him have at least picked bucket
~ vntsr 10 to speak little investigating
hut he would until the alarm had been sounded again
and again
And to day. feared by the conservatonis much
che Are feared proceeded against
The president anything like full appreciation Of the danger
dismiss the attacks Balnger undertaking
but the motive that been brought against this
member that which caused the people the
stricken appeal for troops
MUCKRAKNG president chooses let at that but its
pose that for the which the Almighty
here for them-for o for no few, but for ALL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
ART TODAY

She is being fitted for the stage"
studying hard, presumed"
ooh, no. Just being fitted with the
necessary gowns. "-Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
A UNSUITABLE QUERY

Is the one found In the Turkish
bath the only rubber not controlled
by Aldrich?-St Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25

In Liberia sugar cane reaches a
height OF 20 TO 30 feet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
r'English Horribly Misspoke"

pairs used in popular speech
in naaninR
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
Tat Calls Troops To
save The Timber, Which
Is Close to Undertaking

Al That pInohot Wanted Him to
20 Was 60 Save Natural Re-
SOURCES Threatened the Same
\ - the Timber Lands In
Montana.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25

Forest fires in Montana and Idaho,
in addition to having cost the lives
Of nearly 200 persons, have worked
damage to timber in those states
which il estimated at $4,000, 900.
Chief Forester Graves 10 on his
way to the scene Of the blazing for
ests.
President Taft has dispatched
troops to help the Are fighters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
OBSERVATIONS
J. American youth cor


tinue
Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25

From Labor Leader" London. Eng
The Gentlemen Top icon sprito):
We're here because
We're here because
We're here because
The Gentlemen Underneath (sotto vocs)i
We're hersl ,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25

years ago. now there
newcomers In the 2
basin OF the Mississl
Is the attraction
aight-hour day In [
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-24
DURb|N To MAKE SPEECH
FOR THE PARTY AFTER OCT. /

cate plainly that the Republicans are
awake to conditions" he said. and
that they are not going to turn over
to the Democratic party the Indiana
legislature this year.
Too much is involved. They haven't
forgotten the manner in which the
Democrats gerrymandered the state for
congressional AMI Legislative purposes
the last time they had the chance.
Consequently. there is just now an
abundant show of the old party dis
cipline, loyalty and fealty.
The Republican party has won many
a victory on account of its superior dis
cipline and this distinguishing trait
In the party is going to count in this
campaign There was danger that the
Republicans would lose time in de-
batting among themselves instead of
turning their tongue on the opposition,
but they have got well away from that
One doesn't hear much now about in
surgents and regulars. The bone of
contention has been buried.
"One especially encoura ging sign is
the manifect sympathy toward Sena-
tor Beverage among organized labor.
Undoubtedly. these forces will prove
an important factor in the election. In
QUARTERS III tWO Yeas rteO NAAC
Republicans encountered indifference
or open opposition. they are now re-
ceived with encouI s-gement and good
cheer
The question of temperance is not
much discussed down our way. SO far
as the county option law is concerned.
the people are disposed to consider it
| for Just what 1t is now, in its expert
mental stage. If it proves success
they believe the legislature will not
repeal 1t, and if it is failure public
sentiment will demand itssamendment
But the matter is not agitating party
politics to any appreciable extent.
! by the way, state Senator Oscar E.
Bland of Linton. the Republican nomi-
nee for Congress in the Second district
has built fire under Congressman
! William E. Cullop that is making Gull
lop dance as he never danced before.
Bland is proving himself great cam
paigner He goes into the game with
the spirit and confidence of youth and
his superb organization is beginning to
tell in every county in the district"
Mr. Sefrit's reference to organized
labor being line up for Senator Bever-
idge and the Republican legislative
ticket recalls what Samuel Gompers
said while he was here a few days ago.
The Democratic state committee had
made a great deal of noise over the
fact that 1t had invited Gompers to
make some speeches in Indiana during
the campaign and that Gompers had
accepted the invitation. But Gompers
said that if he made speeches in In
diana he would speak in the interest
of labor candidates for the legislature
regardless of whether they were Demo
Gratis or Republicans. He said that
party lines would not hold him, and
that his only aim would be to helr
elect labor men to the legislature. The
, fact Is that labor candidates have
been nominated by both of the parties
and it is therefore understood that he
will speak for all Of them, regardless
: of party.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-24
RECEPTION
DRAWS BIG
GATHERING

A large number of people gathered
last night at Assembly hall at the re-
ception rendered to Bishop David H.
Moore of Cincinnati, by the members of
the Methodist church. Besides Bishop
Moore DIR. ]. r. Rowe of Chicago, who
is prominently connected with the
church extention work in this district,
and DR.. A. c. Briggs of Valparaiso dis
trict superintendent were present and
made addresses.
The principal addresses of the even
ing was made by bishop Moore who
was taken through the Indiana steel
mills and over the city yesterday af-
.ternoon by Rev. George E. Deuel..
Bishop Moore III his address was
greatly impressed with the magnitude
of the operations at the steel mills and
with the Development of the city. He
spoke at great length on Garys mag
nificent school buildings and systems
and its beautiful church building. He
said Gary was well named when it was
called the Magic City" of steel, and
that it was destined 10 become one
of the greatest cities in the state.
After the addresses a musical pro-
gram was carried out, refreshments be-
ing served at the close of the evening.
Miss Salisbury played a piano solo
and Miss Edith Davis gave a vocal
number.