davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18

is first to be tried. II is as vet less than
TWO years old. In fact. most OF tho
counties accepting 1t have tried IL to-
day less than year.
There is no possible justification for
the statement OF Governor Brady that
the defeat OF himself and the election
OF MT. Hawley is IL voice from the pco-
pie against tho closing OF the door OF
some saloons In the state
Let us not forget that Mr., Brady's
PLATFORM called for a submission of the
question OF state wide prohibition 10 the
people. while tho Hawley platform asked
for the due enforcement OF the existing
local option law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
New Depot for Ogden
.iai 10 Tho Trlipmne.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. Ito accommodate tne
large number Of patrons who are daiI!
travelling over ihe intcrurpan IlhcS V,
accommodations have been found nccos-
snrv. The front part Of tho Rapid Transil
Offices. north OF Ihc First National hanIi;
IS being renodeicd ana equipped WIN an
nf tI,n COM forts uf u railroad depot Tho
Offices OF the company liavc been moved
bach Ia il,a rear part of the building.
Since the opening OF the intcTlrpai
line beiwecn Ogden and Brigham Gay
ond Inc inauguration Of an hourly scbed
ule' the compnny has butt up an excel
lent pa Sscngcr business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18

A SYSTEMIC BLOOD DISEASE

Catarrh is not merely an affection
of the mucous membranes; it is a
deep-seated blood disease ia which the
entire circulation and greater part Of
the system are involved. 1t is more
commonly manifested in the head,
nose and throat, because Of the sensi-
tive nature of these membranes, and
also because they are more easily
reached by irritating influences from
the outside. The symptoms Of Ca
tarrh, such as a tight feeling in the
head, nose stopped up, throat clogged
and dry, hacking cough, ETC., show
that the tiny blood vessels Of the NIL
cous membranes are badly cougested
and inaamed from the impurities i'll
the circulation. To cure Catarrh per-
mauently the blood must be purified
and the system cleansed Of all un-
healthy matter. Nothing equals
S. S. S. for this purpose. 1t attacks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18

of the city with its nassengcr trains.
On the date of the tunnel opening the
New York Central lines VIII put on an
entirely new twenty-five hour train, TO
be called the Lasalle street limited, as
compliment TO the Chicago bankers
and brokers. who will constitute large
percentage OF its patronage, while the
Pennsylvania will reduce The time Of its
Chicago limited train, westbound, from
twenty-four to TWENTY-FIVE hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18

Mrs. Lester -. Freeds electric run
about WAS stolen from in front Of the
residences. l6i Fast South Temple street.
about O'Clock Thursday night. Tho
police recovered The machine short
time later one block AWAY from the
Freed homo. il Is believed boys took
The automobile FOR - lttlH JOY ride and
thcn left II III the street, fearing that
they would be ovcrtalcn and arrested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
Soldier Ind Over.

Charles Atkins. - soldier OF the FIJI
teenth infantry. stationed at Fort Doug
las. was bound over to the district court
Thursday under $500 bonds. lie VAS
cused OF having stolen two watches from
r. F. Davis and Mike Driscoll. while tho
three occupied the same room at the
Midland rooming house. ~ West First
South street Davis and Drscol are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
Crew Asleep When Death Came.

Investigation into the freight wreck
near Crystal station on the Short Line,
Tuesday. in which two men were killed,
shows that the fireman and engineer Of
No. 1899 were asleep and the crew OF
the train on the siding was trying to flag
the moving train by every device, Both
of the crew were killed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
Bridgeman Injured in Idaho.

Douglas Reese, "A bridgeman on the
Oregon Short Line, was seriously injured
near Manson station, The
train had parted and the man had proba-
bly, fallen. rs he was found on the bridge
with his leg crushed and some other
minor injuries. lie was rushed to the
hospital, where every attention
was given him. He had relatives in
England, but none in this country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
Small Wreck in Ogden,
The Tribune.

Special 10 Thc ITIUHHc'
OGDEN. Nov. 1.-Two freight carr
were badly smashed in a collision WIN
Ioc.I va rds early this morning. The en-
gInc ran Into string Of cars which was
standing on side track. The occident
happened about o'clock hut the track
was not cleared until o'clock this morn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
CO.
TO FROM
/. william Sproule of
Smelter to Handle
company Affairs.
hNHER MAY QUIT
bIlAS FOR GuGGENHElM
Bipg Moves in Two Big
I,,nies Both Of Local
Interest.

,,vK Nov i7.-William Sproule'
,sIdc of the Gusgenheim min
.,,,rr interests. was elected
a the Wells. Fargo Express
1 ,o.eeding the late Col. Dud-
vr sproule Is familiar with
.snIops on the Pacific coast.
1 -, employed by the Southern
,,tiye OF ireland. and began
!, or,ntry in a humble capacity
4 ,rsrIcnn News company.
d, n Underwood, president of
1 ,,1n,ad, who has been manag-
H.. n the Wclis-Fargo company
/. sss,h OF Colonel Evans. re-
|a.y. bul &iIl retain his mem-
!, the board
|smted that 7, NJ. Schumacher
,-,f6c director Of tine Hartman
'i1,ago, will succeed Mr.. sproule
! manager for the Guggenhelm
8
p,,, Is Of peculiar local interest,
us the former center Of the
Ina traffic in the west. II Is
p,h,t the company, with all the
|ht April. felt in need of re-
rs,. IL still has the Southern
I'd santa Fe. and while the
4 4 on ,he other Hartman lines
Co.'S Pacific in with the Goulds,
r,sns lively, race for traffic.
~ Is we'll known. He was tho
Irayfss, on the Hartman Spe-
I. the lake 10 witness the OPEN
! cu, OF In November. 1909. and
pSspsper men remember that
1 he is a great traffic man T.
.aeher is TOO we'll known TO need
-snllon. as he has been the sub
17orsbIe mention IN this column
hs, dozen years OF more. he
=, eycrywherc and only a few
, ht newspaper friends elected
tssijent In charge OF traffic on
& Central,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
SHEQUIT
u Was a Hard Pull.

~. 'e believe that coffee will
.n;s" III snch condition as it
"omau. She tells her own
! M as' believe coffee caused nv
! vou,ie u,,iieQuently said | liked it
!, 4. odlo. not, aud could not, quit
H., l wi ! was a miserable suf-
,fsu e.. fsrt trouble and nervous
,,esreclv able TO be around.
w,.S aud did not care for any
|pis rmnciatcd and had con
\ ,o,d, around my heart until !
~ a'ly had nervous cb;IIs and
hi AM. a.en'ent ,!t would drive sleep
Fiblv nltle noise would upset
|n6I6 I6,,,,.T! was gradually getting
Nj ;sGa5 sGual'y one time it came over
h dct tel !, myself what's The nsc
n S ,l., S'' The tune and buying
'si '' ! could indulge myself
aIipo, 1 J would see IL | could
klp Ss soilee md got some POS.
IA Il "s a quit ! made il strictly
,Glbs, directions and 7 want te
M Iityso tyoanec was the greatest
+kau.@s @iI. 1t WAS easy To auit
&. Lsi,d h71 the Postum whief
5, ',,sF a.a than the old coffee
[yr oae s the old troubles left
ssadv' 'ul in splendid health
; sono "sert all right and TN,
Never have any more
uISS' Lon Laon Z take any rnediriuc
dssl ha hmousnwork and have dom.
IVY hoad to wellville.u - ir
:, Ronson.',
's fgas, sas above letter? A new
as 'toM s time TO time. The,
Il GuH QraI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18

to heal, the head is cleared, breathing
becomes natural and easy, the throat
is no longer clogged, and every un-
pleasant symptom Of the disease dis
appears, S. S. S, is the greatest Of all
blood purifiers, and for this reason is
the most certain cure for .Cararrh.
Book on Catarrh and medical advice
free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18

the disease dI us
head, goes down
TO the bottom OF
the trouble and
makes a complete
and lasting cure
by PURIFYING
the blood. Then
the i u a a m c q
membranes begin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18

He helped. too! Hc posed as a Gen
tile and told the senators that Smoot
represented the rcgencratcd and poIyg-
amY-Durged bran,h OF the Mormon
church. Didn I he know, him who lived
in Utah and knew Reed Smoot from
the days of his boyhood7
Well, George worked quite uobly and
effectively and IL must have been he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18

tieth were conferred and in the evening
the usual light refreshments were
served.
thirty.second will be conferred with the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
Chill dren Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
g a . RIA
SM0OT WANTS SUTHERLAND
Continued from Page One.

succeeded Thomas Kcarns if he would
promise to quit kicking and agree to be
good and vote right while in the senate.
AT any rate Sutherland s voice sud
denly tapered into Il gentle whisper
about apostolic interference in affairs
Of the nation and in few days lit de-
yeloped into fulsome praise of the very
thing he had but recently denounced
Time rolled on aud TO the surprise
of most every one it was seen that
George sutherland had been set apart
to go on mission to the senate of the
United States to help the apostle retain
his seat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18

ing, The responsibility for the accident
vii! be fixed by board of inquiry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18

!. ,sa Roason.', ;,
N fram s ABOVE letter? A new
las, v,,l t,. time TO time. They
AuS' and full of human
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29
I aturalGaS in The
birmingham District

continue our efforts until we
get one that will,work, II
Natural Gas does not solve the
problem for us in the mean
time.
There is, we confess, some
business shrewdness in our de
sire to see Birmingham
changed to "Spotless Town. y
People will then be more crit
ical as to their personal ap-
pearance, and nothing but i'm
maculate laundering will sat
isfy them. AS that is the kind
of laundering which Excelsior
does, we will get more business
in the new order of things than
we are doing now, although
we are today one of the busiest
laundries in the country. Con
gratulations on the outlook fo1
Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29
ictins of Self

| Victims of Self
i f | kill another man the law-human
and divine law-will hold me respon-
= sible to the limit of penalty.
Which is right
If l kill myself human law will not,
cannot touch me. But there is no doubt
that divine law will reach me somehow,
somewhere.
Which is also right
If in this life | violate the laws of ma
ture and injure myself the laws of nature
will punish me.
And this again is right, because nature
is Just and impartial.
These truths, simple and self-evident
are often forgotten or neglected by peo-
pie who bring troubles upon themselves
| If, being in full control of my own mind
and body, l use them in such way as
to injure them, who is responsible for the
injury? Am l not the victim of myself?
And is not the punishment which follows
the injury sef-inf1cted?
There are persons who when they re-
tire at night go about 10 shut down the
windows, closing every possible aperture
through which the air might have access
eto them. And then when consumption at
tacks their lungs they raise pious eyes to
say, ut is the will of the Lord
Which is not true.
| There are persons who will neglect
proper sanitation and water supply, Civ
| ing no heed to what they eat or drink.
And then when typhoid fever lays them
on their backs they will pray His will,
not mine, be done"
Which is almost impious.
There are persons who will neglect their
diet and gobble down their food like pigs.
And then when indigestion makes them
miserable they will lay the responsibility
on their ancestors, saying stomach
trouble runs in our family"
Which is nonsense.
These persons are not being punished;
they are Furnishing themselves. 1t is not
the Lords fault or the fault of their
parents; they are victims of self.
And so of mental punishment. If fill
my mind with images of impurity my ac-
lions sooner or later will proclaim me
impure If fill my mind with bitterness
and hatred sooner or later my features
will tell the story of a mean and vicious
spirit.
l am the victim of self.
1t is the plainest sort of proposition.
If take the risk of injury and my body
is hurt l must not blame Divine Provi-
dence, and if fill my soul with unwhoe-
someness my spiritual illness is not caused
by Divine power, but by myself.
Is it not SO?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29
Help Save tn Babies

This summer. when the Thermometer
goes up to so, 80 and 100 the death rate
among the babies in your town will go up
with the mercury, unless you women and
mothers do something to prevent it," says
Robert w. Bruce, in Woman's Home
Companion for June When the hot
weather comes you will find, if you have
eyes to see, as a good physician once put
it, the babies will die off like flies.
You belong to a ladies' committee in
your church? Consult your pastor and
see If you cannot get a room in the
church or Sunday school in which to
week from the first of June to the mid
die of September. If the church does not
seem the fitting place, use room In the
public school. Why should our splendid
school buildings be idle all summer wher
there are mothers to teach and babies
lives to be saved? Any room more than
10 by 10 feet with lots of air and sun
shine will do.
'Then get your city health officer OF
your good family physician to meet the
mothers regularly at least once week.
If you can afford it, employ a trained
nurse to help organize the class and I'd
follow the <hothers into their homes with
her practical knowledge and deserved au-
| thority. But IL this is out of the ques-
| ton. volunteer your own services
"Then invite the mothers in your town
| to come to your class. If at first they are
shy, visit them in their homes and ex-
plain what you have to offer. And il they
are still unwilling to come, give them
home instruction, teach them how to
ventilate the room where the baby sleeps,
teach them, under the guidance of your
physician, how to dress the baby appro-
priately, urge them to feed their infants
naturally and never to wean them while
the weather is very hot.
''And If they have bottle babies, stimu-
late their interest in the purity of the
milk lead them in an investigation OF
the farms whence the milk comes and
teach them-always under the guidance
of your physician or in cooperation with
their physician-how to modify the milk
for the babies use''
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29
What Is Civilization,

| The other day the dispatches told an
interesting story about the aeroplanes cir
cling around the sphinx and the pyramids
of Egypt.
Whereupon the editor OF New York
newspaper wrote two column editorial
about the advance of civilization since the
days of the building of the pyramids.
| Certainly 1t is long cry from the
| sphinx to the flying machine.
! We do not know what purpose that in
scrutable face of stone half buried In the
sands was meant to serve
| Nor do we know how the pyramids were
built at a time when there was no steam
or electricity, no derricks to lift the vast
stones and no dynamite to blast them out
of the quarry.
| We only know that great swarms of
slaves lived and died at the task
We have made great progress since the
day when some master imagination saw
| in his vision the contour of that great
stone face that for centuries has looked
out OVER the desert sands.
| But how?
| True. we have taken great leaps in the
matter Of transportation and locomotion
| But what boots it that we can boast of
our flying machines or of an express train
that goes from Chicago to New York in
is hours? Is that civilization?
| What is civilization?
! Our books on economics say that civili-
cation consists In the organization of in
dustry. the accumulation OF wealth, dis
pension of thrift. invention, etc-what the
New York editor says.
| But a great Frenchman told us hun
| bred years ago that these things were
but the civilization of the ant hill and the
beehive.
| The ants and the bees organize indus
| try, accumulate wealth. dispense thrift,
and what Is more, they organize govern
ments and maintain law and order
No. these things of which we boast are
only the indices of civilization-sort of by
products
| Civilization is more than these. 1t is
the near realization of the ideals of the
best men and women of our day. 1t is
more than the development of mind 1t
is the development of the heart
civilization is that state of society
WHORE men and women feel as we'll as
think
Civhization-the real thing-is progress
alongt the line of human brotherhood. 1t
is Organized kindness. True civilization
consists in the spirit of helpfulness.
II the editor wanted to compare some
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29

full to you in giving information and in
steering you in the right direction, but
they are quite as capable of misinform-
ing you if they see you trying to avoid
them. Also there are graver things that
may happen-a lost package or a mutt
lated piece of baggage. From four to
six cents is. all that is customary Be sure
you keep on hand never-ending supply
of copper pieces for these little tips, 9TH
erwise you will find yourself considerably
out of pocket at the end of the day. "
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29

Te hope and believe that
pply of Natural Gas in
e county will prove
ant and lasting. If such
3lS be the case. a new era
for Birmingham, usher
a day of increased
and prosperity hitherto
lmed of.
that is not alive can
s CLEAN CITY. 1t may
81 prising that a laundry
feel any satisfaction in
mination of smoke and
. ut Excelsior is a practi-
3 'ocate of the abolition of.
oke nuisance. More than
& ago we installed a
,s consumer, and, as that
not come up to expectation,
sri experimenting with an
g and are prepared to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29

The inner side of every cloud Is brigh
and shining.
I therefore turn my clouds about
And always wear them inside out
To show the lining
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29
M@M12g@
CZOEZkier TO The Whole Family

the one who has served you best and most
often, and give to him. say, two or three
dollars on a minimum ticket. They have
way of dividing up their horde among
themselves. .
ITO the porters who carry your baggage
to and from the trains both on landing
and throughout your journey, you will
be perfectly willing to give the few cents
expected. Do not make the mistake of
trying to avoid this by carrying your bag
yourself, for these porters are most use
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29
The silver Lining

The inner side of every cloud is bright
and shining.
I therefore turn my clouds about
And always wear them inside out
To show the lining.
e. T. Fowler.
However the world may seem to you,
however miserable you may be, SMILE
When the slow tears force themselves
under your lids because of self-pity laugh
aloud
You say you can't do that-you must
be honest with yourself and you must act
as you feel.
OF course you cannot put your best foot
forward, your best side out, except by
practice. And in the practice of forced
optimism the world is finding some won
derful cures OF mind and body
We are strange creatures. None of us
quite understands himself. But we all
admit the wonderful influence of mind at
titude over the body.
Do you know there is such a thing as
Laughing cure?" Every day the patient
sits for 20 minutes before a mirror and
laughs. The mere act suggests humor
and before long the person Is laughing
In all reality. Persons who have tried this
for certain ailments-melancholia, ETC.
say it really cures.
Most of take ourselves too seriously.
You can literally coax yourself into a
melancholy. You can magnify your ills
and form the brooding habit. If by this
habit of mind you can make yourself mis-
cradle, why cannot you by mental coax
Ing and habit minimize your ills and put
yourself in a cheerful frame of mind?
Wear your clouds inside out
Live on the sunny side of your exist
ance. You cannot improve a bad condi-
ton by living In the shadow.
And If you go about with long face
and story Of bad luck your best friends
by and by will turn a corner in order to
keep from meeting you.
Smile
Hold up your chin and smile
Do your best and look for the best and
all the day long act as If you Were son
or daughter of Gods royal family,
which you are. And remember the slangy
but philosophic stanza
The difference between the optimist
And pessimist is droll--
The optimist sees the doughnut
The pessimist the hole.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29
Tipping for the Traveller Abroad

ut is customary to give tips pretty
generally throughout Europe says Es-
Their Brooke, in Woman's Home Compan-
ion for June. land the tipping begins on
the ship. 1t is the usual thing to give
these only at the time of the last mea
taken on board. The amount distributed
Is in proportion to, say, 10 per cent of
your ticket. You give to your table wait
err the stewardess and to perhaps the
deck steward. Don't worry If you have
been waited on by several at table. Choose
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29
Heart To Heart Talks
By EDWIN A. NYE

thing that really showed our progress he
should have compared the pyramids with
great modern hospital or asylum or
home for the friendless.