davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
DEAFNESS CURED
By New Discovery.

The secret Of how to use the mysterious
and invisible nature forces for the cure Of
Deafness and Head Noises has at last
been discovered by the famous Physician
Scientist, Dr.. Guy Clifford Powell. Deaf
ness and Head Noises disappear as IL by
magic under the use of this new and won
1erful discovery. He will send all who
suffer from Deafness and Head Noises
full information how they can be cured,
absolutely free. no matter how long they
have been deaf, or what caused their deaf
ness. This marvellous Treatment Is so
simple, natural and certain that you will
wonder why 1t was not discovered before
Investigators are astonished and cured
patients themselves marvel at the quick
results. Any deaf person can have full in
cuIed 10 stay Sw cured pc at bome wtboyyt ina n
vesting a cent. Write today to Dr. Gus
Clifford Powell, 62f1 Bank Bldg. Peoria,
Gil,. and get full Information OF this new
and wonderful discovery absolutely free
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

could be heard amid the otherwise al-
most painful silence. j was told aft
erwards through the letter written by
a student 20 his mother in a distant
city, that they had all come armed
with whistles, and mt given signal
were going to whistle me down. But
the signal was not given, and ut the
close Of the service they rose in a body
and asked me 10 come again. | met
them again and again, and very close
bond Of comradcship was formed be-
tween our hearts. Letters reached me
from parents all over the land. thank
ing me for the good news their sons
had written home of changed hearts
and new lives. | sometimes smiled as
| read these letters. and wondered
whether the mothers realized how young
was the one 10 whom they were pour.
ing out their heart desires and feelings
towards those boys whom ! had been
led in so strange way 10 influence
One night when | had managed TO
get them all shut out of the saloons
by keeping them in my meeting with
q promise not to look Mt their watches
until after closing hours. they came
in Il body under nv window and scre-
naded me for an hour. The student
body q Sweden had taken the prize
Ill the whole of Europe as the best sing
crs, and were renowned for their won.
dcrtul singing. The newspapers the
next day, commenting upon my serc-
made, said that il was an honor which
had never been accorded to any one
IN Sweden save the members of the
royal family; that is, by the whole
body of student singers. As ] sat at
my window IN the moonlight booking
down on those upturued faces and list
ening TO the wondrous harmony Of the
brilliant manly voices. ] appreciated
to the full their loyal chlvalrv. They
sang no foolish love songs. they chose
only themes of patriotism valor, noble
deeds and purposes There had never
entered into their relationship with me
any thought or word. look or action,
that could have embarrassed me. Be
fore they formed in ranks and marched
singing away, one chosen spokesman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
Your First Name

Since the days Of the cruel Tarquins
Rome had detested the name of king.
So, when in its turn. the republic came
TO an end, and the brilliant young Oc-
tavius was made emperor. the senate
called him Augustus, from which Latin
word comes our word august. This title
had hitherto been sacred to the gods,
and il meant one worthy of honor. ma
jcstic and imposing, who inspires rever-
cnce and awe. And thus another of the
world S great first names came in exist
cnce.
Augustus Caesar, as this first emperor
was called. really won his right to this
high sounding title. AS he said he found
Rome city OF bricks, and left it city
Of marble. He encouraged commerce
and trade He forwarded education and
intellectual pursuits, so that his age be-
came known as the golden age of Latin
literature. But, above all. he governed
his vast domain, which spread from the
dense forests Of Germany on the north
20 the arid deserts Of Arabia on the
south, and from the Atlantic ocean on
the west to the Euphrates river on the
east, so wisely that three times in his
reign the gates of the Temple of Janus
at Rome were closed, Only twice be-
fore IN It's history had the gates of this
edifce. which stood open in times of
war, been shut
After the first emperor. all the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

was cutting open my mail one morn
ing in my little office in the heart OF
busy New York; my thoughts were very
vitality engaged in the interests Of the
present, for there is that urgent quality
i'm my life work that makes the need OF
each hour grip the mind to the exclu-
sion of wandering thoughts. Surely,
my office was not The place, nor my
first morning hour the time, To send
my thoughts on far journeys amid dis.
tant scenes and things long past, and
vet the opening of one letter bridged in
a moment twenty years, and brought
before me from the past vivid scene
so real that it blotted out, for the mo-
ment, my surroundings.
1'Little Mother' the Letter said. "l
have wanted for sometime to write
YOU, but I have not done so because
I know how many utterly triendless
men who have no one else to write to
them, need your time and thought, and
/ have wished TO spare You at least one
letter, But now I feel that the time
has come when | must write to tell you
that / have been for two years n mem
Der Of the Volunteer Prison league, and
to assure you that 1T has helped me and
made my imprisonment moro cndurable.
I wanted to tell you two things in this
IeJter: tlEsIy lhaC L am keeping my
promises and Will be faithful TO my
vows as league member, and, secondly,
I want to ask you if you remember
bunch of white roses that was presented
to you long years ago at Upsala, in
Sweden, where the students of the
university had come down to the depot
to bid you farewell" p"
I dropped the letter on my desk and,
in moment, my mind had travelled
back twenty years. 1 held in my hands
the bouquet Of fragrant white roses tied
with long streamers of blue and yellow
ribbon. Looking over them, through
the open window Of the car, L saw
a sea of upturned faces, and above
the faces mass Of white caps waving
wildly. l heard cheer from many
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

throats and could feel again the train
moving slowly out, until the sound of
cheering and singing grew FAINT and
was speeding swiftly under q brilliant
blue sky, amid the sunshine of that fair
land Of lakes and forests. Tho pass.
ing blue and green was blurred for a
moment by my tears, and the regret of
parting, and ] still heard the cadence
OF the students song ringing in my
cars with the rhythm of the wheels.
What an experience ii had beenl Not
so many weeks before. in connection
with the religious work to which / had
been called, as mere girl, [ had for
the first time found myself in the uni
varsity city Of Upsala, l was there TO
speak at the religious meeting 10 be
held in ono of the large public halls,
esting foreign cities of my trip through
Sweden. Not so long before, / had
been through a good deal of religious
persecution in Switzerland, which had
caused great deal Of stir throughout
Europe, so that my name was very
widely known and [ had very large
audiences to address wherever my com.
ing was announced. 1t was a busy life
travelling from center TO center and
sage [ proclaimed had often reached
and blessed the hearts OF my hearers,
As l walked back from the ball on
the first night Of my work in Upsala
I passed MANY Of the saloons, pool
rooms and other resorts, which were
crowded with riotous gang of young
men. Troops Of these young men, |
passed also on the streets. tramping
arm in arm, singing and shouting,
and, in many instances. more or less
unsteady on their feet | WAS told
that they were students from ihn uni.
versity in which over two thousand
of the sons of Sweden, the very flower
of her youth, were being educated.
The scenes / witnessed, the sights |
saw upon the streets Of that city at
night, made my heart ache, and my
thoughts flew in sympathy to the
mothers at home whose loving prayers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

Caesars Of Rome were called Augustus,
and their wives were called Augusta !;
and for many years the name which had
once been sacred to the gods, was sacred
to the Caesars. Augustine. the diminu-
tive form of the name, however, was
not looked upon with so great fear by
mortal man, and one of the greatest
fathers of the carly Christian church,
as well as the first archbishop of Can
terbury, bore the name in this form.
These were Saint Augustine of Hippo,
and Saint Augustine of Canterbury,
and both deserved their name as fully
as did the first of the mighty Caesars;
| for both OF them were worthy of honor
and reverence.
The former was born in 345 A. D. in
Numidia, and he spent most Of his life
in his north African home. AS Augustine
says in his great Confessions he
owed the fact of his conversion TO the
sympathy, help and inspiration of his
mother. Monica, who was n devout
Christian His youth was given over to
the widest sort Of gaiety and pleasure,
but when he was about so he gave up
the world and its pleasures. and de-
voted the rest of his life, to the church.
He died as bishop of Hippo, and since
his death his influence. through the
books he left, has been even greater
| than it was in his life
Saint Augustine. or Austin, of Canter-
bury, lived some two hundred years
later, and is sometimes caller the
fApostle of the Anglo-Saxons. - He
! it was who went, with some forty or
! fifty monks, at the command Of Pope
Gregory the Great, to convert Eng
land; and he, at the court of Ethelbert,
king of Kent. with the help of Queen
Bertha, succeeded in converting the
l. ox,1 c L. ron
Philip Ill, king of France in the
twelfth century, was called Philip Au-
gustus. And somewhat later, in the
sixteenth century, the German mobiles
began to use the once real names of Au-
gustus, August and Augusta. On the
whole, too, they have borne them with
as much dignity and worthiness as the
all too human gods of Rome. And like
the names first human bearer, and the
two good saints, its later bearers have
possessed many of its best attributes.
| Besides Augustus Caesar, there have
been at least a half dozen royal bear.
ers Of the name, One of the earliest OF
them was Augustus, Elector of Saxony
who was born 1926. Like his famous
predecessor in Rome, he deserved his
name because of his wise government
During his reign SaXony was prosper
Gus, and agriculture, commerce, manu-
facture and education thrived. This
Augustus was especially interested in
agriculture, and did not think his duty
done when he brought such pease that
the farmers Of his realm could pov
and reap uninterrupted, He wrote con
cerning orchards and gardens, and com
manded every newly welded pair tc
plant two trees III the garden the frs
year of their life together.
Augustus H., king of Poland, and hi
son. Augustus III, who were both elec
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
Its Origin and the Famous Folk Who
COPYRIGHT BY FRANCES MARSHALL.

Schiegel, born in 1867, who translated
Shakespeare into German, and Angus
tin Scribe, born in 1791, who wrote the
librettos Of some of the most popular
operas-among them Les Huguenots
and Fra Davolo-also have their place
in the world of letters.
Two other famous men OF the name.
like the old elector Of Saxony, took a
great interest in agriculture: Angus
tine Washington, father of the first
president of the United States, who
spent his life as a planter in Virginia,
and August de Marmont, one of Ma
poleon IS generals, who solaced himself,
after his defeat by Wellington, with
the pursuit of farming and gardening.
August Saint Gaudens, born in Ire
land in 1S4S, and August Rodin, born
in Paris eight years earlier, two of the
most famous sculptors of the nineteenth
century; DR.. Austin Flint, the promi-
nent American physician; August Bel
mont, famous because of his millions,
and recently much talked Of because
of his marriage to Eleanor Robson +;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

n tiny golden. haired K.
and flowing eurls, W
with my bunch of =
with the colors of III
! had come back
point of my reveric. Z
letter again and res
You will remember, =
such a lover Of hov
recall the little boy I.
you' / write to tell,
that little boy, and Z
prisoner in Sing Sing
A chill dark cIouf
blue sky, the bunch
faded in my hands. {,
was weeping. and ] s.,
high, stern, gray wa,
WlhdoWs, ana q long
gray tramp. trampirs
corridor until lost at
black shadows that ef,
from the shadows CON
to work and love and
to the new dav-dawn,
that one whose meai
said; The spirit OF
upon me; because the
ed me 70 preach gooC'
meek; he hath sent 7,
broken hearted. 10 pf,
the captives, and thI
prison TO them th:.
Isaiah GIL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
AUGUSTINE.
AUGUSTA.

: 4 name once sacred to the Ro-
man gods, then sacred TO Roman
Caesars and finally free to ali
: mankind-The famous men and
women of this name who have de-
served 1T because they were ma
Iestlc' or imposing, or because they
were worthy of honor and rever-
; ence-The first emperor of Rome,
and It's other roval bearers-Saint
Augustine of Hippo and Saint
; Augustine of Canterbury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

New York has the only Italian woman
doctor in the United States. IN the per
son of DR.. Luist di Mola. who has had
the distinction of presiding at a meet.
ing of the Italian Medical society Of
New York While asserting that
woman is mentally the equal OF man,
DR.. Di Mola saws. 81 am old fashioned
as a womann | don't believe that
women ought TO vote and have the
right 10 run for office. The place for
women is In the home:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

and Austin Chamberlain, the English
statesman, are some other we'll known
bearers of this name of gods and cae-
Sars.
Lord Byron, throughout his unhappy
life, whether he were with her OF far
from her. chung with a passionate re.
gard to his sister Augusta, the only per.
son in the world whose friendship and
sympathy he trusted. To her he wrote
some Of his most charming vcrscs-the
most famous of them ending with the
following lines.
"In the desert fountain is springing,
In the wide waste there still is Il tree
And a bird in the solitude singing,
Which speaks to my spirit Of thee. -
Copyright, 1910, by Frances Marshall }
Miss Marshall VIII be pleased to an
swer by mail all inquiries addressed TO
her concerning the origin and history of
first names In addressing Miss Mar
shall in care Of this paper. please en-
close stamped and self-addressed en-
yeloDe for the reply.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-13
REPUBLICANS SPEAK
AT PRECINCT RALLY
Issues Of Campaign Presented
To Large Crowd of
Voters,

Most of the Republican county and
legislative candidates took advantage
Of precinct meeting at Kalihi last
night to be present and present them
selves and their claims to the voters
of the district. The audience was
ilatteringly large, and the Republi-
can speakers were heartily received.
Cecil Brown made the principal
speech OF the evening SO far as cam
paign issues are concerned. touching
particularly on immigration ques-
lions. lie showed the Hawaiians
that their prosperity depends as
much on the immigration OF laborers
as that of the richest sugar planter
and declared that McCandless' pol
Icy, If carried ont, would be disas
trous to the Territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-13
Declare II a Revolution
SWITZERLAND ALOHA
tn pnpTJrC AT

LISBON. Oct. 12.--Formai recogni,
tion OF the Republic OF Portugal was
received here Geographically today
from the Swiss government, the Re.
public OF Switzerland welcoming the
birth OF another republic In Europe.
The British minister here has an.
nounccd that Great Britain will rec
ognize the new republic as soon as
the government at Westminster be-
comes convinced that the revolution
is definitely ended successfully and a
general amnesty has been granted to
the military and naval forces that
have so far remained loyal to their
king.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-13
Cable News
STRIKERS REFUSE
/. SOLDIER DUTY

PARIS, Oct. IA condition bor-
dering on civil war has arisen as an
outcome or the railroad strike de-
clared on Tuesday in the northern
and western provinces. The call to
the colors issued by the government.
directed to thirty thousand of the
strikers, has been practically ignored.
the men refusing to join the reserves
which may be ordered out against
the other strikers.
The situation is made worse by the
sullenness of the railroad operators
In other sections, and IL is not i'm
probable that every railroad through
out France may be tied up. Today
the men of the Paris subway line and
those of the. city surface lines voted
to join the strikers In forcing wage
concessions.
Food Supply Low.
The city faces famine. Already
the one days demand has about ex.
hausted the available supply in the
city, and none is coming In from the
| country to make up the deficiency or
meet further demands. The govern
ment is hurrylng preparations to
bring food in by way OF the sea and
the Seine.
Rioting Has Commenced.
Already the streets are filling with
rioters, and there have been several
clashes between the strikers and their
sympathlzers and the gendarmes. The
mobs center around the various rail-
rond stations and yards and are for
chilly preventing any attempts to start
trains with army engineers in charge.
Declare II Revolution.
Premier BRAND today issued a
statement declaring the strike and
the refusal to respond to the call to
the colors a practical revolution.
This statement is believed to have
been issued In order to pave the way
for whatever drastic steps to recreate
order the government may have in
view.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-13
THROUGH THE AIR
AT A 75-MILE CLIP

ST. LOUIS, NO., Oct ,12.-The
fastest thirteen miles ever covered
In flight was made today by Leblanc,
the French aviator, who. In n Bleriot
monopIane. flew that distance in ten
minutes. His average speed over the
course was seventy-five miles an
hour. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-13
WELDING.
PLpEBING.

zee Sing Kee-Plumber and tinsmith.
Smith St.. bet. Hotel and Pauahi.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-13

After conferences extending over
several weeks officials of the Southern
Pacific railroad and representatives OF
the dissatisfied employees of the car-rG-
pairing department of the road an
nounced an agreement for an increase
In wages OF cents an hour. and cer-
tain shop rules demanded by the car
men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-13
4 Plague Of Rats
Everybody Should Join In Fight
ing the Pests.

Rats have grown very numerous OF late In
every section OF the country, and this has
resulted In attacks on children and In some In
stances on grown persons.
Everybody should Join In destroying these
dangerous pests. The best way 10 get rid OF
them Is with Stearns' Electric Rat and Roach
Paste which drives them out OF the house 70
die, and is absolutely reliable.
Stearps' Electric Paste is sold by druggists or
sent erprsu PREPAID on receipt Of price. or. boz
Csc. 10 or. box si.O0.
Stearns' Electric Paste Co.. Chicago. Ill.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-13

A Hindu prisoner in the penlten-
tiary at Vancouver, b. C., has re-
fused to eat the regular prison fare
because he says he Will be contami
mated, lie declares he will die be
fore he will degrade himself.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-13
COTTAGES FOR RENT.

Cressaty's. 2011 Kalla Rd next
Cassldy's) --Elegant, new, furnish
ed and unfinished cottages, at
Waikiki Beach; with board, II de-
sired. Good bathing and boating.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-13
w A N T S
@0@ @0O0 Q O@OO
TO LIT

Two furnished rooms. Apply Mr..
d. Mcconnell, 1929 Emma D.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-13
ROOMS AND BOARD.

THE LELAND" 627 BeretanIa ave.
nue.. Mosquito-proof lanai rooms.
with or without board. Everything
modern; moderate prices. Central
location. Phone 1903. Mrs. II.
Dinklage. prop. 4711-tt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-13

weekly Bulletin II per year
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-13
SPECIAL CARRIER.

A special carrier is at the Bull
| tin Office every evening after
$50 p. m. to deliver the Bulle-
in to subscribers who fail to re-
ceive it from the regular carrier,
Telephone 1886 and paper will bt
Immediately delivered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13
From Another Point of View
Can senator Anhut come back'

~ can senator nhut ome back?
. 90 nags are at mi in Mud Vile.
The Grim his :eytne today for the
And that the town Of TAFT idaho is also danger
II ouneders viii recall said swat not muir
to M
saws a headlin Warner and Osborn differ"
That's the outcome OF the mayoa election
let you admit Republicans
to
probable
We decided
\ please.
senator is with
o. Michigan
3 nutss Q session.
III
provide dividends by this would
- eesune p"n~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13
Foes of Conservation To Insist
on Check on Federal Publicity

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-During
the coming session of congress, the
country is promised fight on the
conservation movement by strong
coterie of men from the public land
states who expect to kill the popular
interest I'm conservation by putting a
leheek on the publicity work INDUCED
| in nv various bureaus in several OF
the departments which are concerned
with the study OF utilization OF natural
resources.
A number of senators and members
q, the house have insisted Tor some
time that they will not stand Tor TINS
aconaeryation hysteria,' as they eau
a. that the natural resources OF the
Vet must be exploited along the
a., come first served" plan, the
.ane- as in the past. They claim that
&c has not been much land grab
S,ng and that the occasional frauds
,naerthed. and even the startling dis
o,o.urea concerning conditions In
AIasra are not so serious after all.
T. ali means development" they say,
a,e,, ~ a monopoly or two are Great
ed in the process.
ing fght have figured that the prin-
c,nal reason for the country applaud
,na both the progressive Republicans
and the Democrats who are making the
corseryation movement an issue il
hscause the newspapers and mag
aS,nes have had the task OF getting
,nsormation from the departments
made too easy.
the nrst skirmish In the night
Witch will begin in earnest next win
,ar was opened by Representative
Tawney. of Minnesota, during the last
session while the agricultural appro-
nriation bill was up. Tawney Is about
a. warm towards conservation as
I1nc,e Toe Cannon IL. and as soon as
ha rot the opportunity he attempted
80 cIan on an amendment to the bill
a nroyiso which would have made IL
impossible for the forest service OF
the department OF agriculture, except
ION request" TO give out any informa-
ton to newspapers or 10 magazines.
The attempt TO stihe publicity on
studies to save the timber supply,
wood pulp Investigations, timber
frauds. and prevention of forest fires
was Immediately discovered. Repre-
sentatives Cooper and Morse. OF Wis
consin, and Keifer, of Ohio, offered
strenuous objections and showed that
the amendment would mean that the
public would get very little or no In
formation under Its provisions, for not
many people would be likely to re-
quest something which they did not
know existed. The amendment was
defeated, and an opportunity to pre-