davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01

> FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
housekeeping at BIT w. North Temple.
ro9S5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01
FOk RENT
FOR RENT-HousEs FURNISHED

PART OF 4 NEWLY FURNISHED
house Cor rent. reasonable. close IN;
Address Y-13, Tribune, s4023
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. SIM
gle or en- suite. ~ East South Tenn
pie. ra0s6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01

FURNISHED LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING
rooms. gas. e. J.. bath. 81 West 4th So.
s234O
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-05-01
My Trip 10 Europe
Continued from paQc 4

diately he started to pull out chairs SO
that 1 could photograph the pictures.
AS he took US about the church he
wanted me to take views of almost
everything there. When we were leav-
ing, l gave him a tip of one franc, or,
in our money, twenty cents. | expected
him to ask for more, but instead he
bowed, thanked me about dozen times
in English, and then proceeded to
thank me in about nine other lam
guages, ending up by hoping that we
would have pleasant trip. | don't
think that / ever saw man so happy
over a twenty cent tip. / was glad
that 1 didn't give him any more. for
fear that he would either have had
fit or died from thanking us so much.
Some of the HumOrs of Travel.
We were soon on our way back to
Brussels. Nearly all the large railway
stations look alike. and when the train
came to a stop in a large depot, we
didn't know whether we were at Brus-
sells or not. We couldn't see any name,
and as the majority of the passengers
seemed TO be getting off. we did like
wise. To make sure that we were at
the right place. / went up to one of
the guards and, hastily collecting all
my knowledge of the French language,
/ said. "Quelle placer" To my sur
prise, he understood me, and answered
something. / got him to repeat il four
times. and as it didn't sound like Brus-
sells. we re-entered the train. In about
ten minutes we arrived at Brussels.
The other station was Bruges.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-05-01
To a Daisy.


Wee, modest, crims on-tipped fow'r
Thou's met me in an evil hour;
For | maun crush amang the stoure
Thy slender stem:
To spare thee now is past my pow'r,
Thou bonnie gem
Alas, it's no thy neebor sweet,
The bonnie lark companion meet
Bending thee 'mang the dewy weet!
WI spreckled breast,
When upward-springing, blythe, to
greet
The purpling east.
Cauld blew the bitter, biting north
Upon thy early humble birth;
Yet cheerfully thou glinted forth
Amid the storm
Scarce rear'd above the parent earth
Thy tender form.
The Haunting flowers our gardens
yield,
High shelt'ring woods and was
maun shield,
But thou beneath the random bield
O. clod or stane
Adorns the histie stibble field
Unseen, alane.
There, in thy scanty mantle clad,
Thy snowy bosom SUBWAY spread,
Thou lifts thy unassuming head
In humble guise;
But now the share uptears thy bed
And low thou lies!
Such is the fate or artless maid,
Sweet how'ret of the rural shade
By loves simplicity betrayal,
And guileless trust
Till she, like thee, all solid is laid
Low i the dust.
Such is the fate of simple Bard,
On life's rough ocean luckless starr'd
Unskillful he to note the card
Or prudent lore.
Till pillows rage and gales blow hard
And whelm him DER.
Such fate to suffering worth is giv'n
Who long with wants and woes has
striv'n
By human pride or cunning driv'n
To mis'ry's brink
Till, wrench'd of ev'ry stay but heav'n
He, ruin'd, sink.
Ev'n thou who mourn'st the daisy's
fate,
That fate is thine-no distant date;
Stern Ruins plowshare drives, elate,
Full on thy bloom,
Till crush'd beneath the burrows
weight
Shall be thy doom
Robert Burns
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-05-01
In Memorian.

le' o. onced age of seventy-eight,
& i occurred at the old oequlne
~ ION April 20, there has been
PslOG 70 her reward one OF the
.|teftu t ~ women that ever
~ tbe world with her charm.
~ ' If GOOD old Huguenot stock,
4 t EaI lived all of her life on Staten
ifu where her nobility of charac-
H. ia been known for three-quar-
ld t century Mrs. Seguine was
. ~ Of the old school, talented,
|s1 Glrf gracious, good. Within
phaautiful old home she loved so
a overlooking the Kill Won Kull
Il, she nassed her declining years
#eon6rmed invalid, but each day
Emo sunshine to hearts around
! oT else contributing from her
H. BIT of unsolicited aid to some
living family of the neighborhood.
"A seemed to be one of her cher
III forms Of shedding light along
human pathway by doing those
Kle things that would make others
hoy. So in her own seclusion she
|Fame radiant, and illumined every
Eng around her. Mrs. Seguine was
4 Of that rare type of women who
led everything. Much of her life
| spent out of doors; she loved
Fling over the waters of the har-
RI She delighted in motoring and
Il devoted to nature in all of its
irving moods. And after a long life
active endeavor for the good of
|erybody she passed away amid the
bonn of lilacs and hyacinths. God
|ok her soul at her favorite season.
is not often that man is given OPP
lrtunity to know such lovable crea-
Tres as this good woman. She lived
Fife OF sanctity always, and the halo
L will wear in heaven can So 'cely
less visible or more glofious than
/ one which radiated the light of
p works and life here on earth.
oncelye if one will all of the truth,
/ OF the gentleness, all of the char
and goodness, all of the benefi-
fnce and kindness one would like
Dncentrated in the virtues of one
tTson and this lovable old lady who
20 the other day idealized them all
ID lived them in her daily walks.
lIely God led her always, so that
I world could see how beautiful it
70 be good, and her example may
followed and her life emulated.
acn llyes rise above the plains of
llllallty as a sunrise on the. ocean
y scatter rays OF hope in all direc-
On the day OF the funeral the vii
Y lolk OF Rossville paid their last
! tribute to their dead friend.
Icy shop and store and business
~ VI all kinds closed doors, and
! People-all of Recommendations,
', y nose OF high and low degree
!. Is scale OF LIES fortunes, went to
Il mousse where the sad rites were
md !, aIu gathered there in humble
,tapy and deepest reverence, and
/. s',leu TO the preachers farewell to
sool woman who was dead there
! Mn, mem. And the good man of
oo, pulpil PAID such a beautiful and
I '+ na.l tribute that it seemed there
,d aGG'ning that had been left unsaid
ham M 10 the memory of a woman
nnIa al ~ ioVed SO profoundly. This
/ s;r oulpourlng of the village was
or4 tbSIest praise, but it was no
/ sne nan one could look for under
I d gsa Of thraldom they all felt for
peaca
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06

I 4nThe strength of the state univer-
atty lies in it's close relation TO the
state" said President ChsrleS Richard
VaI, Hise, OF the University OF Wis
leonsin. in HIS commencement address.
with this statement as his text
President Van Hise gave an illumi'
pating estimate OF the mission OF the
state university in its relation TO the
state, end TO the people of the state
| Here are some OF the SALIENT passages
from this address
"The relations between the univer-
sity AMI the state bind them close
I y together. The growth OF the uns-
verslty is dependent UPON the state
The state owns the university; ana
every citizen feels kInself to be a
stakeholder IN that ownership. But
associated with these close relations,
which are the strengrn OF the state
university, are also ITS most serious
dangers"
These dangers Persistent Van Hise
characterizes as political control, ana
Official meddliug with university
work The first danger. he says, no
more threatens the older state univeI-
sites. OF tho second he says:
THE remaining danger OF the close
association of the state with the uni
yerslty, Is the possibility CT interfef-
ence with The freedom of teaching
and investigation. II such interior
ence occurs. 1t is likely to be indirect
rather than direct, and Is therefore
more ipsidious. A sentiment may De
developed or a situation may arise in
a state cuch that 4 professor feels he
is not free 70 teach tho truth as he
sees Il; and, to quote a phrase, he
may feel that he must shade the truth
somewhat.
"A university must insist that the
whole CONAN OF physical and human
phenomens belongs within its scope
pure science, applied science politics,
morals religion, are proper fields or
study for a university. No part OF
the oomain of human experience.
knowledge or ideas can be set OF as
forbidden. ground.
mo institution which dues not
handle the humanitles In all their
amplifications under the same prin-
ciples under which IL handles the pure
and applied sciences Is worthy Of tho
name OF university.
"The state university should nor
ne follower, bur leader In all fields.
Says President Pritchitt in a recent
article in the Atlantic, speakin OF the
state university: Those who direct
the purpose OF these great enterprises
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
NED MERTON ON BASEBALL
|. OUR NATIONAL GAME.
The Third Reader Boy" Explains the Sport.
BY FRED scHAEFER.

one quarrels with another over the
fundamentals OF tire game, but gen.
erously attributes lack CT agreeability
upon any phase OF II to caked brain
or gross imbecility.
Only milksop with lace upon his
unmantionables will frown alto
gether uron the noble sport Snch a
one Is a mere mum, and motheaten
besides. True, our grandsires did not
enjoy IL, but they can now, II they
are vigorous enough TO crawl to the
ball Enclosure with the price of ad-
mission withheld from the sum they
were intrusted with TO pay the gas
man.
Formerly but a boys frolic, base
ball Is now conducted and abetted
by substantial merchants with black
string neckties. Some OF these rise
to become owners OF clubs or teams,
and rejoice at the usefruct which Is
wrung from the ball player of COM
merce. But these are somewhat
troubled by the avidity with which
the public guttaperchas or rubbers
at the more popular performances.
Such will soon have TO be played In
submarines 10 prevent aviators from
observing Lnem grdlS.
Altogether baseball Is so much an
American sport that few other peo-
pies use II. Only the American
tongue can give particular expression
to the thoughts or emotion engender-
ed by seeing three persons waiting to
tally on a swipe to the haberdashery
sign on the left field fence-only to
have said swipe not eventuate.
Abroad the game is revered, but not
emulated. Only the Japanese are prac-
ticing themselves in 1t, but sordidly,
intending to employ the neatly mani.
cured large league diamonds as a
means OF collecting their indemnity
when the mikado possesses himself OF
the white house.
So, until that time, let us enjoy 1t
gladly while we may.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
Southern Pacific.

The only road in the whole United
States having four highways through
California aud affording its patrons
maximum latitude in the selection Of
routes Of travel in the great state as
we'll es greatest variety OF scenery and
opportunities for pleasure and sight.
seeing trips, coupled with comfort
able, high-class equipment, first-class
service, attentive employees and miles
Of track protected by the safety block
signal system. II you are contemplat.
ing a visit to California consult our
nearest agent as TO lines to travel
what you should do and how to do Il
when here. Call or write, ]. G. Fer.
guson, General Agent, IL Fortst. west,
Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06

Baseball itself. next to scrutinizing
the ever Kaleidoscope score board,
Is the chiefest Of our national sports.
Picture, IL you can, a concourse OF
people fixed in admiration of we'll
nigh q score of burly athletes en-
gagged in-buffeting to and fro, mostly
fro, fiye-ounce ball or sphere. oh.
then, indeed, does one realize the
grasp baseball possesses upon those
who relinquish IN early supper to wit
ness II,
The enthusiasm evoked by the pas
time comprehends the whole popula'
ton Of our fair land and insular pos
sessions Formerly no one had a
secure topic OF common interest with
his neighbor, but now one man may
speak to another over the back fence
upon at least this topic and not be
impelled TO climb over and make the
other retract his views. Thanks to
baseball-religion politics and the
noise your dog makes are subjects
that are now painlessly tabooed. No
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
1ROIT hEGRQEs
HI FOR JOHNSON
<acks Victory Received With
I|d Acclaim by Local Admirers
Police ouell Eear.Riots

|1c6 Johnson's pugilistic victory
1f jlm Jefries in Reno. caused
.c1 exuifation among Detroit
noes. Monday night, and incipien'
|<<< resulted In several sections o.
|& city. The police were on tne
.0&o(,t f0f trouble. however, and II
.<< instance quiet was restored
I[1o<t serious results.
P4ffoiman Arthur Richards waf
||rfounded by gang OF Negroes a.
|I/IIis-ave and ST. Antoine-st, pu'
1roros them back. There was some
|.ouble outside the Light Guard
11o<w after the finish of the night
|&1k announced. A couple of Negroes
1870 broueht TO the station and LET
~ after they were warned 10 Keep
.&3ir own counsel. Fistic encounters
&<Heen white and colored newspoys
,To common.
IL the vicinity of the Brush Inn
'1 Brush-st.. near Madison-ave., the
II4Hx was the occasion for partcu'
.<Iy enthusiastic demonstration. Big
<k makes the inn his headquarters
{ & 81 ~ he is In Detroit and he Is idol
He'd az the colored population OF the
hborhood. The moment IL was
|1lSed abroad that Johnson had won
#4 f|rht. men. women and children
<sshod into the streets, dancing and
,o1ting and whooping 1t up generally
MI the dusky champion. In the eyes
<{ many colored citizens Jack John
/on was. for the minute, q bigger man
IMAM Lincoln. apparently.
Eoiored folks who were fortunate
Noueh TO own automobiles used the
I4chines to spread the glad tidings
1tone their friends. Some OF them,
mot content to stand on the ground
and shout, Jumped into their cars and
Koee them around the block. shout.
z1< continuously for Johnson.
four dusky danes, handsomely
1oWned. stodH In Brush-st. for half an
&<>iir or more, and every time car
|I1sBAd they joined In a lusty cheer
M their hero for the benefit of the
|.18sengors
81. Antoine-st. throughout the col
cred Hection, was alive with Negroes
IlD Ktithered In little groups here and
mere TO discuss the victory. When
4 coidred man came from town with
Times extra OF the fight he was
much sought after. Presently some
|Ne brought box. which was pressed
MIC nefvice a. a temporary platform,
md from this the new conner read the
.ory 81 the Tight. round by.round. II
Hte rather q slow process, however
1ecause he was constantly interrupt
&4 by the cheers OF the crowd. II
MAD certainly a great day for the col.
4<td population.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
i'M NO GUTTER SAYS
BALLNGER; CALLS ON TAFT
ftte OF =. ~. Newell, Director Of the
R<cianratIoh service, May Re
Determined. n ~

Htclanfation service, May Re
Determined. r ~
BEVERLY. Mass, July 5.--'T never
ave been a GUTTER. I didn't bring
aby Resignation with me and I DON,
expect to leave one"
This was the reply today of Secre.
larry 0k the Interior Ballinger TO the
tint blank question OF whether or not
09 had come to the summer capitol to
4HiRn his place as member OF the
Taft cabinet
n am here TO talk over with the
feHident reorganization Of the land
lIlce and the reclamation service.
Nhe new legislation will involve o
HtkNnD ization OF certain administra-
1--we work In the reclamation service.
mink that the Indian ONCE and the
&tAfr once and some other bureaus
#f1 now In splendid shape" he said.
The secretary arrived early and put
~ the morning Sightseeing around
5eRefIy. He went to the Taft Get
1re bout noon, had luncheon with
We ptesident and was IN conference
H''th him during the greater part Of
me- 4fterno0n.
Aifh the meeting was an
I6ontbd to be conference over the
ssuance OF $20.000,000 of bonds Il
1Iuplete reclamation projects In tho
FfAf u IL understood on high author
'If the fate OF #. III. Newell, director
be the reclamation service Is to be de
1Imined. An open breach has ex
|&|nH between the secretary and the
.tnd Sof the bureau ever since the
|tfmef assumed ONCE, and II was mo-
tssened by the testimony OF Newell
0&foro the congressional investigat
|0H uommittee. II was before this
body. too, that Ballinger stated hil
Ibiief that Newell was not the mar
NJ the place and letters admitted IN
1fidence tended to show that he hac
1jfeady offered the job for another
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06

of the democracy cannot be too often
iemindea that the highest function OF
a university is 10 furnish the stand
ards for "a democracy.
The unrest which has character
lied the hrst decade OF this twentieth
century has led TO many new pro
posals In all fields. The conservatives
have sometimes been disturbed be
cause questions have arisen which
in the past have been regarded as
settled.
With reference TO such questions
IL has sometimes been said that the
university should keep of: that II
should take no part in their consid
Grafton; that IL should let the battle
be fought by others without any al
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
MEETS TRAGIC DEATH.
Balloon Catches Fire and Aeronaut
Strikes Telephone Pole.

CARO-. Mich, July 5--Just as James
White, Of Portland, Mich, reached a
height OF 100 fest his balloon caught
fire. He caught his parachute, but
the balloon turned upside down
White was caught In the folds and
borne downward. Hs struck some
picked up unconscioua He died halt
an hour later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06

tempt at leadership. This position the
university authorities and its friends
must resist.
Times OF unrest and change are
not the times for the university TO
trim; they are the times to set every
sail from the main course to the sky
sails SO that all may draw. II at a
time of stress the university furls It's
sails the people will lose confidence
IN the institution that remains supine-
Iy In the harbor when the state is con-
fronted with vital questios with refer
ence to which assurance should be
given.
"The state has a right to demand OF
the university expert service In valu-
ing a public utility; IL has equally
the right to demand expert service
In politics and sociology"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
UsEs ToRRID WORDS IN COURT
#oman, Suing Man for Ruined Skirt,
Calls Him "Dlrty Cheat"

Judge, I'll bet / haven't that much
money pleaded David Chatlin in Jus.
Ice Otis court, Tuesday, when II
temed that the Judge was abou. "a
I'fect q verdict against him In case
trbIsing a matter OF 81. A few min
1,fc& liter, when the case went against
&I<n. ne drew from his pocket a roll
<|4 enough TO choke a COW.
Ihntlin, who has a store at No. 22S
I/aIicfrave., was sued by Bell ScheN
,t ne price OF a skirt which she says
>a ruined In altering. The Skin
.6nt jit and tho plaintiff returned 4
chktlin. He took II to a dress
|.xkof. but II came back with a teal
~ n the plaintiff alleged.
.sYnn're dirty cheat" said the
.ainfilf to Chatlin during one of theil
.'InIv, passages.
3n9Iice Ott interposed at this poin
IA rrerenf hostilites. Chatlin handel
..ff 81 and took his skirt back.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
The Bargain Event of the Year.

There are Thousands OF people In
Detroit who regularly wait for and
take advantage of the regular semi
annual sales of the Pringle Furniture
Co, 12i -l23 Gratiot-ave. One of these
sales opens today ana viii continue
for the month -of-July.
This progressive and old-establisheJ
firm differs from other business houses
In the fact that they never exploit
special or sensational sales. With
them every day Is bargain day, and
every customer pays the same price.
gets the same value. There are two
seasona In the fhfniture trade, spring
formerly Detroit Picture Coz at the
end OF each season hold general
cleanup sale TO sweep the floors for
the new goods coming Tor the new sea-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
\
NUOcO)ve&9|
| SaEzzZTllIzrzEug..... !
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF
PARKS AND BoULEvARDS.

=, Sealed proposals will be received AZ
saturday, July Q. 1910, for one Z or s.
ton tandem steam road roller, TO be
equipped with both hand and power
Steering gear and CRATES so that hard
width OF rollers, actual weight, num-
per OF engines and horsepower and
time that delivery can be made. Roller
10 be delivered Z. o. b. cars Detroit
certified check equal to i've Der
cent of the amount OF the proposal
must accompany each bid.
reserved.
tD NJ p. HURLBUT.
:. - Commissioner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06

Iint1ibts in the Detroit postoffiee
~ TIE nsca1 year ending June 80
&t6 kreafer each month than for
.. nf0ceding year The total in 1903.
~ wAs 81 1871, 60e.79, as against ST..
"a .1z1aa IN 190S-9.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
NOTICE /!
GENERAL CITY TAXES
FOR 1910

City OF Detroit, Office OF the City
Treasurer. Detroit. July 1, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that the gem
eral tax rolls OF the City OF Detroit for
the year 1910 have been deposited In
this office. and that the amount OF tax
es therein assessed and specified are
due. and may be paid at any time be-
fore the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
Special Round Trip Excursion Fares
Grand Trunk Railway System.
Sunday, July 10.

Special train leaves Brush street
depot 7:30 a. m. Passengers are re-.
quested TO purchase tickets in ad-
vance at City Ticket Office and II not
used money will be refunded.
City Ticket ONCE. 124 Woodward
avenue. Phone Main 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
STATE UNIVERSITIES SHOULD
BE Bull ARKS OF DEMOCRACY

should
md a knO~L
edge shouidB he ddea Ground
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06

son. They cut prices without regard TO
cost, a full 20 per cent-except with
rugs and carpets which are reduced is
per cent. One Of these great sales be-
gins today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
3Ist Day Of December Next

No addition will be made TO taxes
paid before the first day Of August,
next, but an addition OF ! per cent OF
every unpaid tax will be made thereto
on that day, and like addition of i
per cent every thirtieth day thereafter
until such addition shall amount to
per cent OF said tax. Provided, how
ever that when a person shall, on or
before the twenty-ifth day OF July.
hand TO the City Treasurer list OF the
property on which he wishes to pay the
taxes and shall be unable TO pay such
taxes before the first day of August.
on account OF a pressure OF business In
the Treasures office, then he shall not
be charged any percentage II he pays
said taxes by the tenth day of August.
Parties handing In lists of descrip-
tions from which to have made long
receipts, are requested TO flle lists that
can be retained in this office. Blank
form for such lists will be furnished on
application. The lists should be hand
ed in early, that the receipts may be
made out and payments made before
percentage Is added August first.
The delay OF taxpayers In furnish
ing their lists will not save them the
addition the law imposes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06

&1nkN person entered the home OF
|1lfbauer, No. $50 Mullett street.
I11tr night ana walked out with a
..4Motic alarm elock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
White Goods Department


In
price yard.
o the
sell zoe;
marked them a yard.
quantity stripe voes these 4oc and
unusually July Sale Price, 22e
36-NcH WHITE cAM5Rc-Ye Ode Tyne Cambria,
IL 2c quality soft finish good article
for general yard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
Woodward Ave.
and Henry St.
TWO WEEKS' LINEN SALE


rsndinfa n
n