davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

such skilled and now seasoned flyers
as Captain Bertram Dickson. Cecil
Grace. a. RaWlinsOn. a. Ogilvie. James
RadIey. LauncelOt Gibbs and Mortimer
Singer. TO name only a few.
The list. incomplete as It is, is as
suredly sufficient to show that there
viii be no lack OF competitors at the
various tournaments that have been
arranged to take place in this cOun-
try. The meetings viii be held as
follows:
July ~ to 1S-Bourucmouth.
July IS TO Aug. southport.
August s TO 13-Lanark-
Aug. Is 70 2O-Aintree.
Aug. % 20 27-Cardiff-
Aug. Il 70 24-Southend.
With the exception OF the Bourne
mouth and Lanark meetings, the tour
naments at the towns mentioned VIII
mouth promises to be the scene OF the
most important gathering, the prize
fund amounting to $4,000, and the
competition being opened TO foreign
aviators. In addition to the usual
prizes for length OF time and altitude.
the program contains some mover lea-
lures. There Is for instance, three
weight carrying prizes that VIII De
awarded TO the competitors carrying the
greatest weight on their machines over
one complete circuit OF the course.
international Character.
The Ianark meeting is also OF inter
national character. and as the prize
fund amounts to $4,000. there will be
no lack Of competitors. At Wolver-
hampton English flying men will have
the field, or. rather, the air, to them
selves. as the display has been organ
lied With the special object 70 en-
courage British aviators. over Sz5'-
600 will be distributed in prizes
on the continent the aviation seasoI
will also be brisk one. Following tn
meetings at Nice. Eoulogne, Anglers
Eouen and Budapest. the "grande SC
maine" OF Reims-the derby Of the air
oDcns on July 3. the program for tn
first day comprising no fewer than tel
separate events. The uumber OF entrie
aIready received is ~. and the festlva
promises to be even more brilliant thai
the one given last year on the vast an
picturesque grounds OF Bethany.
Princess Patricia Of COnnaught
causing n good deal Of anxiety IN OH
cial circles because. though pretty an
in every way a highly desirable con
sort. the young lady positively decline
| 90 think for a moment Of giving he
I hand ia marriage TO any king or crow
I prince OF Europe. She frankly vow
/ that she will never wed any man VIII
\ ie likely TO be called 20 n throne. and
/ moreover. she resOlutely refuses 20 liv
I out Of England.
In Love with Inferior.
Beyond the princess love OF Englan
and a quiet life IS the fact that she an
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

w: NJ. Knerr. Murray. and Laura A.
Walker. salt Lake
Alfred L. Smith. Provo. and Bertha
Schwanbeck. Denver.
Ephraim Twitcho1 ana r,,,-,
Weight. salt Lake
r =. Hovey and Lucy 4. Nichols.
salt Lake.
Robert Dean and Annie Burke. salt
Lake. ''
p a. Dsnaher and Vivian F. stowe.
Haley. Ida. -
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

Louis Franklin Boyle. one OF Utah's
bright sons, has labOred and has con-
Quered. Born in Mill Creek. Utah. Sep
TENDER IL. 1855. he graduated from the
grammar school in 1900. Following his
graduation he studied at the l.. ID. 5.
Business college and in the preparatory
school OF the University Of Utah In the
fail Of 1906 he registered in the short
winter course In the College of Agri-
culture of Cornell university, and the
following year he was again back at
Cornell. this time not as a short course
student. but as a regular Since then
he has pursued diligently his course,
and as a result he received this year his
y. $. A with honors. He is the first
Utah boy to pursue the regular course
in agriculture at Cornell.
Boyle is member OF various clubs
and associations and has been the pres
ident Of the Poultry association of Cor
nell.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

Celia: At your request I will repeat
the flesh-reducing formula which has
proven so satisfactory to hundreds OF
too-fat people. Dissolve four ounces
Of parnotis in IL pints warm water;
take one tablespoonful three times
day. This is the harmless remedy
which IS so well spoken OF. and that
has proven such source OF relief to
over-fat people. Prepare and take as
directed. and you viii not be bothered
with the discomforts of too much flesh
in warm weather. 1t generally reduces
excess flesh rapidly without the neces-
sity OF dieting.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

II you have sore feet tired feet,
sweaty feet. lame feet. tender feet.
smelly feet. corns. callouses or bunions.
read what happened TO Mrs. Crockett.
OF Jeffersonville. TIZ DID 1T. Mr..
Crockett says: after the second treat
ment she walked downstairs one foot
af time. She has not been able TO
walk downstairs before in past five
years. except by stepping down on each
step with one foot mt n time This r.
remarkable Send five more boxes"
No matter what ais your feet or
what under heaven you have used with
out getting relief. just use T D. It's
different. II acts right off. 1t cures
sore feet to stay cured It's the only
foot remedy ever made which acts on
the principle OF drawing out all the
poisonous exudations which cause sore
feet Powders and other remedies
merely clog up the pores. TIZ cleans
them out and keeps them clean You
will feel better the first time it's used.
Use IL a week and you can forget you
ever had sore feet There is nothing
on earth that can compare with Il.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists. Csc
per box, or direct. II you wish. from
Walter Luther Dodge & Co. Chicago.
Ill Recommended and sold by
Schramm -Jahnson Drug Co. stores.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

Beyond the princess love OF England
and a quiet life IS the fact that she and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

was dazzling 10 the eye.
And yet. they are talking I'm the
United States Of the high cost OF liv-
ing and altitudinous prices OF every
thing. Truly. it must pay TO be I'm the
steel business
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

repeating the same design seemed held
in place by bowknots of diamonds.
With all this magnificence was worn
a tiara, with diamonds and rubies set
singly on each point. The entire eff
feet Of this glittering mass of snlendor
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

RS Is. SUMMERS. Box n.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-15
JACK JOHNSON VS.. BARNEY OLD,
FIELD, OCT. 10Th.

Jack Johnson, whom everybody
knows as the world-beater in the
heavyweight division, has gone so far
as to make side bet of $4,000 that
he can beat Oldfield racing automo-
biles. They have made all agreements
70 race at Sheepshead Bay race track
Oct. 20. There will be several thou
sand negroes from the big cities close
by to witness Jack in his daring feat
of trying to beat the king of the auto
racers, Barney Oldfeld. OF course
Jack is confident of winning, but |
would not advise anyone to gamble on
Jack beating such a man as Barney
Oldfeld. | don't think Jack can win.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-15
THE HOWARD THEATER, WASH
INGTON, D. C.

The new addition to the great city
of Washington is the new colored
theater by the name of The Howard,
with seating capacity of 1,100. This
is the largest colored theater in the
world and they play the best that can
be had among the negro professionals.
The first week of November they will
put on seven big acts at a cost of
$1,000. This makes each act average
s1S5 per week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-15
HOLLEY AND WOLFSkIlL.

Those two clever entertainers who
are known to everybody in Denver,
are still appearing at West Bros and
singing and playing the very latest
songs of the day. 1t is hoped in the
near future that we will see these two
boys playing the best and biggest cir
cults there are in the United States.
Why not, they are both competent,
clever and artistic.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-15
FOOT BALL..

Well, of all the backward boys |
think Denver certainly has its share
Three or four weeks ago l was posi-
tive that we were going to have a
fine football team, but no such good
luck. All that contemplated playing
have backed out out, so | guess foot
ball will be the same as the baseball
that was played this past summer. All
told about two games of baseball were
played. Wake up, boys, or you are in
the soup.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-15
THE R. M. A. CLUB is MAKING
LARGE IMPROVEMENTS.

President Victor Walker is a man
who believes in having things right
or not at all The new additions to
the club is the installment of the new
steam heat at cost of $500; next
is the gym, new punching bag plat
form, 40 new gymnasium suits and a
lot of new gloves, pulleys, dumb bells,
Indian clubs and many other things
that help to fit out a gym All gentle
men are invited to look the club over.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-15
THE r. M. A. CLUB HAD A BIG
NIGHT.

Last Saturday night the big prize
ragtime piano contest proved to be a
grand success. Clyde Thomas, late of
Cripple Creek, won the first prize by
defeating Nine-Fingered Brown and
Fred Clark. Mr.. Thomas will soon
publish ragtime piece dedicated to
the great Rocky Mountain Athletic
Club and it is hoped that every one
in Denver will try and purchase a
copy as it will be one of the SWEETEST
rags out.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-15
DENVER NEGROES TO PRODUCE A
NEW PLAY FOR THE NEW
YEAR.

With some of the best talent this
city affords, George Harris, late of
Chicago, will try and produce a two
act musical comedy, entitled THE
Charming Widow of Chicago" which
is sure to be a winner if it Is pro-
duced to the people of this city. There
will be IS people in all to take part in
this comedy.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-15
OMAHA TO HAVE A NEGRO
THEATER.

With population of 5000 negroes,
some of the business men of Omaha
are thinking of erecting a colored
show house at cost of $4,000. They
will connect with all of the houses in
the East and South playing the vaud-
eville field. This will make city out
of Omaha for the negroes.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-15
THE COLE AND JOHNSON.

The famous Red Moon company,
which made such big hit last sea
son, will not go on the road this year,
hut Cole and johnson will enter in
vaudeville the latter part of this
month, playing the Orpheum circuit.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-15
S. H. DUDLEY TO HAVE A SCHOOL
FOR COLORED ACTORS.

Mr.. Dudley, the leading man in the
Smart Set Co., will endeavor to have
a school in Chicago next summer for
the young aspirants to the stage. |
believe there are many great men
among this race of people, Dudley.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-15
BERT WILLIAMS is THE STAR.

Of late people all down East who
have seen Follies, 1910, are all up in
the air concerning the great negro
conedian, Bert Williams Some say
that he is not the star and others say
al Re Is. Well, according to Mr.
steayens, the great critic of the Chi
ago Examiner, Bert Williams is the
80. = l'"cr Of the big White COM
PAM, Follies, 1901, and is consid-
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-15
THE PEKlN THEATER, CHICAGO

For the last two weeks crowds have
flocked to the Pekin to hear the best
performers now in Chicago. Flora
Belle Jones has made the hit of the
season singing her latest songs,
"Lovey Joe" and That Dying Rag"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-15
DIXIE KID WILL MEET DICK MEL.
SON AGAIN.

A few weeks ago The Kid and Mel
son had little fistic argument which
went against the Kid. They have
again signed articles and the Kid
hopes to regain his lost title, welter-
ci rht
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-15
SPORTS .!2!! AN? !4E THE The STAGE
BY LEON PRYOR

cred to be so by his managers, if he is
a black man. And the people who
say that he is not are only the kind
that hate to see the negro a star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
Division of Labor and Share in
Responsibilities Are Essential
to the Happiness of All.

who is an indolent shirk, and she ne
elects what she ought to do without a
thought of the undue toll she is putting
upon somebody as tired as herself.
Here, too, h law of mine and thine
should be scrupulously observed. The
peace of this world depends very largely
upon justice If people in general were
lust there would not be so much occa-
sion as there is for people to be gener-
GUS. Injustice is far too common in
the relations of people at home.
Daughters impose upon mothers, taking
for granted the infinite patience and
sleepless love of the maternal heart.
Once in a while a daughter remem-
bers that her mother may like an out
ing, a new dress, a new ribbon or ali
afternoon at the matinee, and deny
the qualification herself that her mother
may enjoy it. o often the daughter
takes for granted the fact that her
mother really prefers doing without
pretty things, and that she would
rather stay at home and cook the meals
than sit down at a restaurant table and
eat a delicate luncheon ordered from a
bill of fare. No doubt it is the mother S
fault because she has given up so Ions
and so often that her girls fancy she
has had her day.
The point of this bit of talk, girls, is
finished in two words. Be fair. Fair
ness in the tiniest triies is as important
as in the largest affairs of human life.
Be as generous as you can in Justice to
others and to yourself, with that which
belongs to you.
Do not permit yourselves to infringe
on the rights or privileges of other
girls or of anybody else. Dc not submit
too weakly to tiny depredations or
neglected duties. on the part of those
around you. A great deal of trouble
first and last is saved by gently taking
a firm stand as to right and wrong.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20

81 will not" was the steady response.
And then, after a little: MIR. Grimm,
the inventor of this little cap, insig-
nificant as it seems. will receive mil
lions for it. Your silence would be
worth-just how much?".
Mr.. Grimm's face turned red, then
white again.
(which would you prefer? An indie
pendence by virtue of a great fortune.
or-or the other thing?"
Suddenly Miss Thorne tore the mask
from her face and came forward. Her
cheeks were scarlet, and anger famed
in the b%lue-gray eyes,
Mr.. Grimm has no price-I happen
to know that" she declared hotly.
"Neither none nor a consideration TO.
his W personal safety will make him
turn traitor" She stared coldly into
the princes eyes. and we are not
assassins here" she added.
Miss Thorue has stated the matter
fairly, | believe, your higheness," and
Mr.. Grimm permitted his eyes to linger
a moment on the flushed face of this
woman who, in a way, was defending
him But there is only one thing to
do. Miss Thorne.'' He was talking to
her now. There is no middle course
1t Is a problem that has only n ros-
sible answer-the destruction of that
document, and the departure of you,
and you, your ~highness. for Italy
under my personal care all the way l
imagined this matter had ended that
day IN the steamer; it will end here,
now, tonight"
The prince glanced at his watch, then
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20

~thoughtfully weighed the percussion
cap IN his hand. after which, with a
curious laugh, he walked over to the
squat iron globe in an opposite corner
of the room. He bent over 1t half a
minute. then Strengthened up.
THAT cap, Mr.. Grimm, has one dis
advantage" he remarked casually.
When it is attached to a mine or tor
pedo it cannot be disconnected without
firing 1t. 1t is attached" He turned to
the others. 1T Is needless to discuss
the matter further just now. If you
will follow me? We will leave Mr..
Grimm here"
With a strange little cry, neither
anger nor anguish, yet oddly partaking
of the quality of each, Isabel went
quickly to the prince.
How dare you do such a thing?" she
demanded fiercely. TT is murder"
This is not a time, Miss Thorne, for
your interference" replied the prince
coldly. 1T has all passed beyond the
point where the feelings OF any one
person, eyen the feelings of the woman
who has engineered the compact, can
be considered. A single life cannot be
permitted to stand in the way of the
contamination of this world project.
Mr.. Grimm alive means the compact
would be useless, if not impossible; Mr..
Grimm dead means the fruition of all
our plans and hopes. You have done
your duty and you have done 1t we'll;
but now your authority ends, and I, the
special envoy Of"
tTo he Continued Tomorrow.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20

either or all, precisely as the direc-
lions you have received from your
home government instruct. On behalf
of the three greatest Latin countries,
as special envoy Of each, l will sign
first"
He dropped into the chair, signed
each of the three parchment pages
three times, then rose and offered the
pen to the cowled figure at one end OF
the semicircle. The man came for
ward, read the English transcript,
studied the three signatures already
there with a certain air of surprise,
her signed. The second man signed,
the third man and the fourth.
The fifth had just risen to go for
ward when the door opened silently and
Mr.. Grimm entered. Without a glance
either to right or left. he went straight
toward the table and extended a hand
to take the compact.
For an instant there had come amaze
ment, a dumb establishment. at the
intrusion. 1t passed, and the hand of
the man who had done the talking
darted out, seized the compact, and
held it behind him.
IF you will be good enough to give
hat to me, your highness," suggested
Mr.. Grimm, quietly.
For half a minute the masked man
stared straight into the ~listless Eyes of
the intruder, and then:
Mr.. Grimm, you are in very grave
danger"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
CHAPTER XIII.

sTv HERE was a long, tense silence.
The cowled figures had risen
o~minously; Miss Thorne paled
behind her mask, and her fingers
gripped her palms fiercely, still she sat
motionless. Prince d'Abruzzi broke the
silence. He seemed perfectly calm and
self-possessed.
"How did you get in?" he demanded.
"Throttled your guard at the front
door, took him Town cellar and locked
him in the coalbln," replied Mr.. Grimm
tersely. Il am waiting for you to burn
it"
And how did you escape from-from
the other placer"
Mr.. Grimm shrugged his shoulders.
The lamp is in front of you" he
said.
"And find your way here?" the prince
pursued.
Again Mr.. Grimm shrugged his
shoulders. For an instant longer the
prince gazed straight into his inscru-
table face, hen turned accusing eyes
on the masked figures about him.
us there a traitor?" he demanded
suddenly. His gaze settled on Miss
Thorne and fingered there.
st can relieve your mind on that
point-there is not" Mr.. Grimm assured
him. Just a final word, your high
ness, if you will permit me. l have
heard everything thai has been said
here for the last fifteen minutes. The
details of your percussion cap are in
teresting. | shall lay them before my
government and my government may
take it upon itself to lay them before
the British government. You yourself
said a few minutes ago that this COM
pact was not possible before his cap
was invented and perfected. 1t isn't
possible the minute my government
Is warned against its use. That will
be my first duty
You are giving some very excellent
reasons, Mr.. Grimm" was the DELHI
crate reply. why o should not be
permitted to leave this room alive"
Further" Mr.. Grimm resumed In the
same tone, 81 have been ordered to
prevent the signing of that compact,
at least in this country. 1t seems that
l am barely in time. If it is signed
and it will be useless now on your own
statement unless you murder me-every
man who signs it will have to reckon
with the highest power of this coun-
try. Will you destroy it? / don't want
to know what countries already stand
committed by the signatures there"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20

"The theory of It Is simple, as are
the theories of all great inventions;
the secret of its construction is known
only to it's inventor-a man of whom
| you never heard. 1t is merely that the
| mechanism of the cap is so delicate
that the Marconi wireless waves-and
| only those-will fire the cap. In other
words. this cap is tuned, If I may use
the word, to q certain number of vibra-
ations and half-vibrations; a wireless
instrument of high power, with a modi-
flying addition which the inventor has
added, has only to be set in motion to
discharge it at any distance up to TWEEN
ty-fve miles. High power wireless
waves recognize no obstacles. SO the
explosion of q submarine iii is as
easily brought about as would be the
explosion of a mine on dry land. You
will readily see its value as a protec-
tive agency for Il seaports."
He replaced the spheroid on the table.
But its chief value is not in that, y
he resumed. Its chief value to the
Latin compact, gentlemen, is that the
United States and England are now
concluding negotiations, unknown to
each other, by which they will protect
their seaports by means of mines
primed with this cap. The tuning of
the APPS which we will use is known
only to us; the tuning of the caps
which they will use is also known to
us, The addition to the wireless ap-
paratus which they will use is such
that they can not, even by accident,
explode a mine guarding u seaports;
but, on the other hand, h ADDITION TO
the wireless apparatus which we will
use permits of the extreme high charge
which will explode their mines. To
make 1t clearer, we could send a navy
against such a city as New YORK or
Liverpool, and explode every mine in
front of us as we went; and meanwhile
our mines are impervious.
"Another word n l ave finished.
Five gentlemen, whom | imagine are
present now, have witnessed a test OF
this cap, by direct command OF their
home governments. Fol the benefit OF
tho others of you a simple test has
been arranged for tonight, This cap
on the table is charged; its inventor
is at his wireless instrument, fifteen
miles away. At 3 o'clock ne VIII turn
on the current that will explode it,
Four of the eleven men looked at their
watches. 1T is now seventeen min
utes past 2. I am instructed, for the
pu, poses of the test, to place this cap
anywhere you may select-in this house
or outside of it. in a box, sealed. or
under water. The purpose Is merely
to demonstrate it's efficacy; to prove
to your complete satisfaction that it
a be exploded under practically any
conditions"
His entire manner underwent a
change; he drew a chair up to h
table, and stood for an instant with
his hand resting on the back.
1.-THE compact is written in three Ian
guages-Enelish French and italian.
I shall ask you to sign, after reading
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
TO MEND TIN.

Frequently a h~ousekeeper finds, just
as she is ready to put dinner on to
cook, that a ham boiler or saucepan
has a hole in it, inc there is no shop
near to buy a new one. When this oc-
ours the following directions will fix
things for her:
If the hole is in the side where the
top and sides join, and it usually Is
there, tilt the pan to the broken side
and pour about a tablespoonful of dry
-four over the hole, letting it bake up
well . Then pour a little cold water in
the u~tensil, just enough to cover the
flour, and as the outer Jour moistens
pat it down q little with a spoon.
On the outside of the pan cover the
hole with a thick paste of flour and
water, sprinkle a little dry flour over
that and o ur pan is ready for the
stove
l have used a saucepan many times.
mending in this way each time, and
have cooked soup six or eight hours
in such a boiler likewise.
Roasting pans and ~washbollers yield
to the same treatment.