davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
ELEANOR Ro4soN's OPINION.
What She Considers Strong Periods
 in Average Girls Life.

Eleanor Robson was recently asked to write her idea of the three strong periods in the average young girls life. The star of ''The Dawn of To- morrow" wrote this sentiment:
 The three strong periods in the life of the average young girl may be called having religion. being stage-struck' and first love Each. in it's way. has its compensdtions. Some girls realize but one of these. most of them two, and some of them the three. but venture to say that none has escaped all of these. any more than the childish attacks Of whooping cough. measles and humps
 By having religion, don't imagine I mean that faith that becomes n part of our lives. that helps us live and bear with the trials that living brings. but rather the period when we want to show how we would gladly die martyrs for our belief. or just gladly kill others for not be- lieving as we do.
 But it is to the girl in the stage struck period this friendly advice is dedicated. Most girls recite in schools. arrange Tor or have nome entertainments. in which they have been assigned a part. and. out of this very frequently occurs girls first illusion-as to her .adaptability to the stage. Her associates and friends. in the desire. to be agreeable. are in clined to flatter without really in tending any harm. and thus create misapprehensions that may have q serious outcome"
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
Disease Germs

Cannot harm healthy human bodies. We cannot have healthy bodice unIess we have pure blood, the Kind of blood that Hoods SarsapariliA makes.
 This great medicine has an un- equailed, unapproached record for puri- fying and enriching the blood.
 It cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous ness. that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, general debility, and builds up the whole system.
 Get it today in the ususi liquid form or h eLoeolatsa tablet form called Sarsatsbs-
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
HERE FROM PiTTssuRc-Har

ry F.. Austen. wife and his father. George Austen of Pittsfield. arrived in the city Saturday and expect to make Phoenix their future home. Harry Austen has been associated with the Harry Davis Amusement company of Pittsburg for the past fifteen years. He intends to, devote his time while here to stocking and maintaining q chicken ranch. George Austen is a portrait painter of considerable note both in this country and abroad.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
Night Gowns
4.5O Muslin PetticOatS S2.l9
75c Corset Cover sc

Made of Crossbar Lawn. elab- orately lace trimmed in medal lion effects. Great bargain.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST

ENTIST-Postoffice building. en- trance on Monroe street Church ser vice at II. Sunday school at 10. sub ject of lesson sermon Spirit" Read ing rooms maintained by this church are open daily from to pm. at the saYe address. All are cordially invited to attend the services.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
SLIGO Night Gowns 69c
35c Corset Covers 77c

Good cambric. embroidery and
 lace trimmed. A great bargain.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
SIPS Drawers 75c

Made of high grade Crossbar Lawn. with Crossbar embroid- cry ruffie: all sizes.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
IDEAS ABOUT THE HOUSE.

Bamboo. furniture. when it becomes dusty, may he cleaned with small brush dipped in warm salt water. The
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
MEASURING AS HEALTH CHARM

Measurement of a person to effect
cure, or at least to ascertain if his dis
ease were durable, or if it were abating
or growing, is a ceremony traces of
which have been found in many parts
of the earth. Grimm describes a Gus
tom which the ancient Germans had of
measuring a patient from head to heel,
then from tip to tip of the outstretched
arms, to determine if he was consump-
tive.
A recent writer reported a method
used in treating a child for phthisis in
the neighborhood of Elizabethtol,
Tenn, by measuring its height with
sourwood stick, and hiding the stick
so that the child could never see it. AS
soon as the little one outgrows the
length of the stick the sickness will
have gone. If the child looks upon the
stick the charm is broken. Group is
cured in similar manner in the same
locality. The height of the child is
measured upon a good-sized living tree.
and hole bored in the tree at the ex-
act height of the child. A lock of hair
is then put into the hole and wedged
in tightly with a plug of wood. AS
soon as the child grows a bit above
the hole in the tree it will cease to have
the Group, and never again be troubled
with it. This is clearly a ceremony of
transferring the disease to the tree. The
lock of hair and the measure of the
child symbolic its personality, and be-
ing permanently fixed to the tree, hold
captive the troublesome Group while
the real child escapes from it by out
growing it. The same treatment for
the cure of bronchitis is known in
Berks county, Pennsylvania, but the
hole Is made in the door frame instead
Of the tree.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
EDITED BY HAROLD KINGSLEY

lation Is the main cause. 1t may come
from actual want of food or food of
the wrong kind. If you have healthy
stomach, Welsh rabbits, lobster Salads
and mince pies are not unwholesome,
but so few have perfect stomacns. Ii
you have don't trlne with it, as 1t may
be easily put out of order like any
other piece of delicate machinery.
1t Will stand an ordinary amount of
abuse, but not an indefinite amount.
One of the first lessons in the con-
quering of nervousness is general tenn
perance and occasional abstemious-
ness. Yes, it requires self-denial, for
nervous people often have such alarm
ing appetites, but the prize will be
found to be worth the effort.
While the food question is not every
thing, it is a very great deal. The will
is dead when the stomach is out of or
der. While almost anything can be
counteracted by a strong WILL it must
not be forgotten that the body and
mind grow together-matter and spirit
are co-existent, and you can't put one
before the other; they have to be con-
Sidered as a unit.
Concentration is everything. Work
and exercise will help you. Get busy;
get interested. There are so many
things of interest, If you only en-
ploy yourself and learn the art OF cre-
atorship.
You should attend to your health
and bodily requirements, but you
should not think too much about it.
Thinking too much is just worrying.
You should have plenty to do, variety
of things to look after, so that you
have not time to think" What many
people call concentration is only con-
gestion of the brain.
Go slow: that is, keep your balance.
Economize your energy. Conquer the
habit of thinking or saying or doing
the same Identical thing again in the
same way. One move is enough for
one activity; repetition is waste. See
how the development of concentration
will thus economize your mental and
physical energy.
Above all things, be yourself. Be
rational. Face your fears. Be law
unto yourself. Avoid super-conscien-
tiousness; it is effeminate. Be master
of your conscience. Be pious-but not
too pious.
Nervous people are selfish people.
They imagine everybody is thinking
about them. They are so self-con
scious.
Widen your horizon and try to do
something for your fellow men. Forget
yourself and see what a help it will be
toward conquering your affliction.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24

condition. If it persists, physician
should be called, as it may be due to
intestinal obstruction, or the mothers
milk may be at fault, in which case 1t
must be neutralized by changing the
mothers diet and adding substances
to the milk by feeding artificially. If
the mothers milk be too rich in fats
it is always advisable to shorten the
feeding period; If the milk is thin and
poor in constituents, longer nursing
periods are necessary to give the re-
quired amount of nourishment.
During the night it is usually neces-
sary to feed twice. After three months
the period should be heightened to
thirty minutes with intervals of three
hours, and after six months to four
hours. At nine months Of age it is
well to combine weaving with nursing,
so that at the end of the year the
mother can Wean the baby entirely
This reduces the nursing period for
the mother without forcing any hard
ship upon the baby. Where it is nee
essary to resort to artificial feeding
from birth, due to the mothers in
ability to furnish milk or to the poor
health of the mother, or where there
is even the slightest trace of tuber-
culosis, insanity or blood disease,
wet nurse is the best substitute and
a most fortunate one, but also should
be accepted only after a most rigid
examination by the family physician,
which should not alone cover physical
disabilities but temperament as well.
Environment plays such a great part
in the training of the baby that 1t is
very important to scrutiniZe closely
those who are to have the care of it
Exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
TEACHING RIGHT LIVING

This is an age when the necessity of
education is strongly emphasized. The
whole foundation of preventive medi-
cine, of the anti-tuberculosis work, of
the social service departments of the
hospital is the education of the public
in regard to the laws of health. There
can be little doubt that not money, nor
even the lack of money, is the root of
all evil, but the lack of knowledge of
right living in the broadest sense of the
words. Ingorance of physical right liy-
ing is the cause of most of the illness
and bodily misery in the world, while
ignorance of moral right living Is large
ly to blame for the wickedness of the
world. Bad physical condition, how
ever, and the ignorance that causes 1t,
have more to do with poverty and
crime than most people realize. Squalid
surroundings, due largely to lack of
knowledge of proper living conditions,
and accompanied most likely by de-
creased vitality or outright i'll health,
are probably often the primary cause
of the drunkenness that brings ruin
upon so many families. The great
problem of today is to teach the masses
how to lice a healthful life in the cir
cumstances in which they find them
se1yes-Diatetic Gazette.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
NERVOUSNESS

Nervousness is a sin against your
self, your friends and the community
1t is almost a disease. 1t finds its prin-
cipal employment in worry. Mountains
become mole hills and bridges are
crossed before we ever come to them
Starvation through lack Of assimi-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24

Father" said little Rollo, what is
appendicitis?
my son." answered the cynical
parent, appendicitis is something that
enables a good doctor to open up
mans anatomy and remove his entire
bank account. t."-Washington Star.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

completed there last year at q cost Of
about 100000. 1 am inclined TO be-
lieve that this type Of motordrome will
never pay anywhere, and when you
take into consideration the conditions
II is not difficult to see why.
I'm the first place. the cost Is too
great for the results desired But,
what is more important, the course is
so long that details OF track racing.
such as make IL interesting to the pub
lie. are lost to the spectators. except
when the cars are on the home stretch
OF the course
at seems to me that the only kind
Of a track to build nowadays for mo-
tor racing IS the wooden saucer type.
The one recently inaugurated at Los
Angeles has already proved q success.
and,& understand. will soon pay for
itself-iong before this season is over.
The attraction of the sport provided
by such a track is tremendous. On
the big planked dish the cars may
pass and repass one another in safety,
jockey for position and all the time
keep up a tremendous pace. while the
spectators, on account of their prox-
unity and the inclined surface OF the
track. are able TO watch every detail.
IT believe the cost OF erecting a
wooden saucer track is about one-fifth
the cost of q satisfactory two or three
mile course. Besides. the saucer is not
an experiment"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
Speed Is Mania of the Age
Reason Why Auto Is Popular

THERE is fascination about speed
that appeals to most all OF us,
= believe. The American generally
speaks with pride about the fast
twentieth century pace" and nearly ev-
cry one who is active these days likes
to feel that he Is travelling as fast as his
neighbors We like to speak OF our
"eighteen-hour trains" and It Is only
natural that most every one Is fasci-
mated by speeding In an automobile.
You would think, possibly. that the
racing pilots after several years OF SER
vice at the wheel Of high speed cars
would begin to regard their flights at
terrific speed as a matter >of course
part of the days work, as commonplace
as any other work to which they, would
be devoted. I am convinced, however.
that the peculiarly exhilarating sensa-
ton of travelling at q headlong speed
never loses its charm
When once inoculated with the speed
mania" you are almost "incurablel" It
has been my experience IN the few
years that have been driving that no
matter how fast q pilot may drive he
no sooner finishes the race than he be-
gins to imagine that he could improve
the time If he had another chance. Have
you ever noticed drivers of big cars who
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

would finish a spectacular run against
time and would come rushing back to
the judges stand with a plea for an
other trial. explaining that they were
sure they could cut off q second or Two?
There must be 8 giamor about motor
car racing, otherwise SO many hundreds
of thousands of people would not travel
many miles and part with real money
in order to witness the battle between
cylinders and men, And II these people
In the grand stand become SO excited
with the mere sight Of the contests and
the odor of burning gasoline and oil.
think OF the thrill that surges through
the men who are holding onto the steer
ing wheel and trying to shove the PROV
OF their speed demons to the front on
some wicked turn with the big motor
laundering regularly like the syste-
matfc firing from q squad Of machine
guns.
The wind roars in your ears, the car
thunders onward, fairly alive, as II
pulsing with a life all its own; the oil
tattoos your face and the odor OF the
burning gas fairly intoxicates you; the
dust and CRIME and dirt cake on your
face, but there is an intense feeling Of
conquest, battle, which makes the red
blood course madly through your veins.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
EXPANDING CITIES
NEED MOTOR CARS
Widely Separated Communi.
ties Require Expeditions
Means of Transportation.
BY THOMAS ]. HOY,

The automobile Is filling a new de-
mand and is a vehicle of practical util-
ity, and while the demand at the pres
ent time Is taxing the capacity OF the
factories OF the country, II Is only the
beginning OF business that is bound
TO be substantial and continued until
some one tnvents means OF trans
portation superior to the automobile.
The large cities, and even those of
medium and small size, are spreading
out so fast that means Of getting from
one point TO another are absolutely
necessary. The horse Is too slow and
the street car is not convenient. City
statesmen, collectors. physicians and q
hundred and one different occupations
require man to cover an entire town,
or q portion OF the town. and are
finding that the automobile is the only
practical method OF increasing their
own ability TO cover their territory
In the large centers men of wealth
are moving to the suburbs and find
their best method of transportation to
be by the automobile. At the present
time the business Of most automobile
factories consists almost exclusively OF
pleasure vehicles and under this head
are thousands and tens Of thousands
OF automobiles that are used q few
hours Of the day for pleasure and the
balance Of the time for real business
hicles Is taxing the capacity Of the va
rious factories. Within the next few
years the automobile industry will un-
deTgo CHANCES and where q factory
OF pleasure vehicles. they will add
line Of commercial vehicles, and when
this business really commences 20 as
sumo Its proper proportions, 1t will
take three times as maDy automobiles
for commercial purposes as now manu-
featured for the pleasure trade
Forget the term craze" and remem-
Der that we are connected with gi-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
KANSAS AUTO FLIES,
SW|MS AND climbs
Sunhower State Resident Is Proud
Possessor of Machine That
Has Wonderful Abilities.

An automobile which FLEW like a
bird, swan like fish and climbed like
an antelope" Is the proud possession
of a Kansas City man In this man
ner Charles Z. Logan oharectertzos his
six-cylinder Oldsmobile limited tour
ing car, in which he recently made q
trip from Kansas City 20 his ranch in
San Luis valley, Colorado.
Mr.. Logan drove his car through
without a mishap and says he had the
experience of his life. ThrouSh east
could be and he was often told by
farmers that he simply could not get
through; that they were not willing
to make the attempt to get to town TO
a four-horse team These statements
did not discourage Mr.. Logan IN the
slightest. his reply being that he and
the limited" could go where the FOUR
show his faith by his works. even If It
did require two days to cover the sew
enty-five miles from Kansas City TO
Topeka
tered was worse than the eastern Kan
sas mud. But again the big six went
through
The question of roads seems to have
been the least Of Mr.. Logan's troubles,
for in Colorado, or in parts Of IL, where
he found no roads, he made his own.
Bridges were also minor constdera-
ton, for where he found none he built
them, or, II the streams were too wide
for that, he plunged in and forded.
In crossing the divide via La Veta
pass, which is 1920 feet above the sea
level, the big six" plunged into a
twenty-foot snow bank, but came out
without a scar Of any kind.
Mr.. Logan was as daring as he was
enthusiastic, and there was absolutely
no stopping his onward march. There
were places in the mountains where
there were no roads, where he crossed
on the ice and where as much as eight
cen inches OF skidding would have car
ried him certain drop OF 1000 or 1900
feet. But the big Oldsmobile didn't
skid or he could not have told the story
-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
ST. LOUIS IS TO
HAVE MOTOR TRACK
Million Club Takes Up Project
and Promises to Garry 1t
Through.
FAVoRS WOODEN SAUCER
EXPERT SAYS LOS ANGELES
STRUCTURE rs PROFITABLE.
Especial 20 me Herald-Repuolican.)

NSpcC2al 10 the 6eral0-Hepuo1lCaG.)
st. Louis. May 21--St. Louis now
Deems destined to have a motor track
without much further delay. In the
past several years the carrying out of
such plans have been urged, and sew
erai times II has seemed that they
would be realized promptly, but never
before has there been such a bright
outlook as at the present time, with
TIE Million club back OF the move
ment-
A committee has been appointed by
Charles T. Wenneker, president OF the
Million club. and promptly II will pre-
sent an estimate OF the cost of a
track for motor racing and report upon
what has already been done else
where. That the track to be suggested
by the committee will be of the new
saucer type seems probable. IN view OF
the attitude Of John J. Behen, one Of
its prominent members, who says:
The experiment OF building two or
three mile tracks for motor racing has
not been successful IN any case that
] know OF. The tremendously expen-
sive two and one-half mile track at
Brooklands, Waybridge, England. has
proved a white elephant on the hands
OF the public spirited men who built II.
think II has never proved q paying
now is used more for aviation than for
motoring.
I'm Indianapolis, I believe that no
great success has attended the motor
events on the speedway, which was
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
LIST OF DON'TS FOR
AMATEUR MOTORISTS

Amateur motorists are finding 4
4 much valuable information in q 4
list OF 10 "Don'ts'' which the Hud- 4
y son Motor Car company has pre- I
+ pared. 1t is contained In the Ad- 4
vance instruction book which the I
= Hudson company is publishing for I
+ the benefit of users of ;ts cars.
Don't race the engine. II you \
y release the clutch the engine win 4
run away. Close the throttle. You I
cannot abuse the motor worse than I
by allowing it to race at high !
speed without load
Don't advance the spark lever \
when cranking.
Don't shift the gears without 4
first releasing the clutch. :
Don't apply the brakes hard ex- 4
cept IN an emergency. I
Don't start before seeing to the !
gasoline, oil and water. !
Don't tear the motor to pieces. !
Locate the trouble first
= Don't allow the machinery to be !
covered with dirt Wipe It off, !
Don't let in the clutch suddenly. !
Don't hurry wnen operating the !
\ car and gear shifter level.
Don't allow motor to knock by 4
reason of having the spark lever !
advanced too far ahead on heavy =
= grades or when pulling q heavy !
y load. The driver will, however, \
find Il best to keep his spark adj !
vanced where the pull is slight as \
= the motor works cooler and uses i
4 less gasoline.
:.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

gantic business which has q wonder
full future and which offers untold pos
sibifities to thousands who enter II and
viii take II as seriously as they would
take any other line Of business. Many
changes win be brought by the auto
mobile, tbs most important Of which
is to be the Improved system OF roads
throughout the entire country, better
PEELED to reside IN large cities, as they
can live further from the busy center
of the town and enjoy more of the
benefits and advantages Of subj IN
life Untold millions of acres Of
ground Wi be increased in value by
being made accessible. due to the use
Of the automobile and to improved
roads.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

The entrance OF the American car
into the 1910 racing season at the, At
.lantic racing season at the Atlanta
Motordrome races was marked by a
brilliant performance. Summarized,
the American came away victor in the
fifty-mile free-for-all, second in the
ten and twelve-mile free-for-al races,
and on the last day of the meet, In the
200-nile race, gave an exhibition OF its
ability to keep its feet"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
BOY HUNTS FOR HIS
SISTER, BUT GETS LOST

After wandering the streets OF Salt
Lake all night IN search OF his s-year-
old sister. Roland Cook. aged ., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cook Of Marys-
vale, was taken to police headquarters
yesterday forenoon by Patrolman Tom
Gillespie. His parents hunted all night
for him before they went to police
headquarters late yesterday afternoon
and found him. They came TO Salt
Lake Friday to visit relatives. The
sister for whom the lad was hunting,
returned shortly after he started out
20 find her.