davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-18

appear on the avenue in your gladdest
raiment you will wear under your left
arm, pressed closely to your heart, a
grass green wooden dog with tail ram
pant. The arrogant pug and be-eurled
poodle, the pedlgreed Pom and bat
cared bull, until now companions of
women s walks and drives, must hang
their heads. The green dog. like pde-
decessors in the world of pets, is an
Importation. He has Travelled to Amer
lea in SO many trunks of the returning
society bellies, that the customs inspec-
tors are getting used to him. The green
dog thus far has succeeded in defying
the tariff
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-18
A GOOD SHAMPOO.

\ shampoo made from the volks of eggs
is particularly appropriate for a bru-
nette whose locks have a raven luster A
well-beaten yolk of egg IS mixed with
teacupful of claret and rubbed well
into the scalp. Then the hair is thor
oughly cleansed with it and rinsed with
clear, warm water This water is grad
ualIy cooled until il is as cold as can be
endured. 1t is claimed that the sulphur
and iron in the volk of the egg make
the mixture especially good for dark
HAIR, though many blondes have been
known to use the remedy with equally
good results. The blonde finds sulphur
soap useful in shampoo, while all tar
soap should be reserved for brunettes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-18

in such cases. For thin hair a rather
narrow brush should be used and the
wise woman will never economic on
haIrbrush, as the cheaper sorts have
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-18

this may be accomplished in two min
utes if the articles are dipped up and
down in hot water into which little
ammonia has been dropped
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-18

rough, uneven bristles which cruelty
tear and break the hair Every hair
brush, and comb as well should be thor
oughly cleaned at least once a week, and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-18
GREEN DOG is LATEST FAD.

NEW YORK, November left you
are a woman of fashion given to the
fads of the moment, the next time you
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-18
ABOUT BRUSHING THE HAIR.

Fine silky hair which comes out read
lily should not be brushed too hard nor
too long. 1t is better to effect the
massage of the scalp with the finger tips
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23

is Eialeys
instrument
though
bright enough be picked up easily un
less one %
had magnitude
brightest showing
wp Of with certainty
"a, opposite the
with
OF each day the daily
to he public calculated
bed at $3.50
climbing his house
the brilliant spectacle
presented thinking beheld faleys comet
several OF party but half dozen tails
We
The comet rapidly biancy continues approach the
beautiful object in the
extent viii
planet on
and distant soOO0 miles The
until on
$40 and M 100000 miles After
setting
west Moonlight viii will
on the 2grd at pm brightest about these dates
NN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23

his own He is no good citizen unless
he has the ability which viii make him
work hard and which al need viii make
him fight hard The good citizen Is
not good citizen unless he Is an ef-
fcient citizen.
There are plenty OF men calling
themselves Socialists with whom, up 10
a time point, IL Is quite possible 10
work. II the next step Is one which
both we and they wish TO take. why of
course take II, without any regard 10
the fact that our views as 10 the tenth
step may differ But. on the other hand.
keep clearly In mind that, though II
has been worth while 10 take one step.
this does not In the least mean that II
may not be highly disadvantageous 10
take the next
THE good citizen viii demand liberty
COR himself. ana as a matter OF pride
he will see 20 Il that others receive the
liberty which he thus claims as his
own. Probably the hest test OF true
love OF liberty IN any country Ia the
way in which minorities are treated I'm
that country Not only should there
be complete liberty IN matters OF re-
hgion and opinion. but complete liberty
for each man 10 lead his life as he de-
sires, provided only that In 80 doing
he does not wrong his neighbour"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
FEAR THE H00KW0RM

Washington. April 23.-Govcrnment
employees are much perturbed over re-
ports which indicate that the hookwoIm
disease. dreaded Zoe Of all work, is ap-
preaching the national capital. In Viz
ginia, only a short distance south Of
Washington. IL was found I'm one school
that 81 OF the 30 pupils harbor hook
worms while the two children who did
not have them had moved TO the coun-
~ from Washington only last fall
Microscopical examination was made
by the United States public health and
marine hospital service OF the children
In the school with the result indicated
The examination was at the request Of
DR. A. G. Fisher OF Emmerton, Rich
mond county. Va
The report by the bureau says that
these statistics need not be surprising
TO any person who has followed the re-
cent work on hookworm disease and
who IL acquainted with rural sanitation
in the south.
THE only point may be emphas.z cd "
the report concludes. that the state
ments as 20 under development and
sanitation are based upon local CVir-
ginia) testimony"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
EXPEDITION INTO ALASKA
FOR BIOLOGICAL SPECIMENS

Seattle, April 23.-John Koreu. a Nor
wegian naturalist who has just re-
turned from an expedition into Alaska.
has been commissioned by John r..
Thayer, "a wealthy resident OF Ian
caster, Mass, 20 conduct an expedition
into northwestern Alaska and Siberia
for the purpose Of gathering rare 10
illogical specimens for Mr.. Thayer' s
private museum Mr. koren will make
the trip north In the power schooner
Alva. formerly used as a pleasure cruis-
or by Mr. Thayer The party expects
To- be gone rs months. Duplicate speci-
mems win be given 20 the Harvard 20
illogical museum
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
NEW YORK SUFFRAGISTS
ADOPT NEW MOTTO

New York. April 23.-"Play cards %
Is a new motto OF the New York
state Women's Suffrage association.
The cards, which are expected 20 play
an important part In the organizations
summer campaign, are played like the
old time game Of Authors They
were devised by one OF the associa-
tons vice presidents
As In authors, the cards are arranged
IN groups. entitled Doubling the Vote, %
Woman Suffrage and the Home.
saloon vessus Family Two Car
dinals" etc.
In the cardinal group one card will
ask: What does Cardinal Gibbons
say OF equal SUFFRAGE" the answer Is
1T would BE- the death blow ot domestic
life and happiness" But then an
other card comes back with the ques-
ton: What does Cardinal Moran Of
Australia say2" and the answer Is, He
says that the woman who thinks she
would make herself unwomanly by
voting is a silly creature
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
PROSPECTS ARE FOR A
GREAT IMMIGRATION

washington. April 2s.--According 10
present indications immigration TO
the United states for the fiscal year
1910 uromises TO reach one million
people, n the record Tor the first nine
months OF the year Is maintained, The
arrivals for March were 186,745 and
for the nine months Of the fiscal year
66T.g49. IL has been several years
since the immigration figures reach
ed the million mark. the last year
being 1907. when l.2S5,349 aliens were
admitted to the United states. OF tho
immigrants who were admitted during
March, 1iO,2O7 we're male and 25,5SS
were female. OF these $500 were
German: I.SOS were from the south
OF Italy; 2203 were Polish and
s. a06 were Greek.
For the first seven months Of the
fiscal year that Is. from July last 10
January inclusive. I2,0s2 immigrants
we're deharred or these 20g were kept
out because OF insanitary or feeble
mentality in some form; 1855 he
cause they had loathsome or dan
gerous contagious disease; 2. 76S be-
cause they were liable 20 become a
public charge and $50 because II was
charged. they were contract laborers.
The immigration laws provide that
for good cause. immigrants who have
been in this country for some time
may be sent hack In that category,
the immigration bureau. for the seven
months. returned 20 the country
whence they came, ace persons be-
cause Of insanity OF other mental
conditions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
MARINE LEAGUE
AND SHIP SUBSIDY
Fact Brought Out That Members
OF Executive Committee Had
interest in Legislation.
ADMITTED BY SECY. PENToN.
By Foreign shipping Combination in
Congress lie Referred TO
Rep. Stcencrson.

Washington. April 22.-The direct in
terest OF members Of the executive
committee Of the Merchant Marine
league OF the United States ia legisla-
ton they urged. was brought out al
today's hearing before the ship subsidy
investigating committee
Prosecuting Atty. Ralston, counsel
for Representative Steencrson of Min
nesota. the aggrievcd membc- under
the leagues propaganda, pTodded secy.
Pcnton OF the league as 20 the effects
OF the second clause cf the Humphreys
bill. The witness admitted that "a large
proportion Of the committee and other
officials were engaged in production
AID transportation OF iron ore or steel
and would thereby be benefited boy the
additional protection OF the large in
crease in tonnage duties on vessels en-
tering from certain countries.
Mr.. Penton said that view of the
matter had not occurred to him before,
nor did he believe the question Of
pecuniaiy or direct interest Of any kind
had occurred 70 any Of tac officials
mentioned.
Atty. Ralston wanted to know about
the published reference In the Amer
lean Flag" the leagues organ, TO
representative Of the foreign ship
ping combination In and out OF Con-
gress.
"who do you mean by in Con-
aress @" demanded Ralston
That applies to Representative
Steenerson." replied the witness. I'VE
felt from his attitude and his bitter at
tack on the league his motive was not
worthy. that he was Interested In the
other side OF the question
Penton declared the foreign interests
dominated the Merchants association
Of New York and that the league would
prove agents have been In Washington
working IN the Interests Of foreign
shipping. meaning thereby the mem
hers of the Merchants association who
had appeared before the merchant
marine committee Of the house.
Appeared regularly al a hearing?''
yes, SIR"
MIR Ralston asked facetiously II that
was the witness conception OF a lobby.
Mr. Penton admitted he had a high
opinion Of the isfe gritty u Congress
despite the American Flags publica
don OF references 10 sinister and cor
rupting Hobbies" He pointed out that
no publication endorses all that IL pub
fishes
Mr.. Penton said II Senator Burton
had charged that the merchant marine
bill was tainted ne had said what
was untrue. He identified letters that
had passed between the league and
Representative Borland Of Missouri. In
which Mr.. Borland had declined to re
ceive a copy Of the American Flag
as IL abused the second class mai
privileges, and reply from the league
that II il was intended as an insult {,
the league. the December number
about TO issue. might pay Its respect,
20 him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
MARK TWAIN'S
LAST JOURNEY
New York Last Stopping Place
On the Way TO His Final Rest
ing Place at Elmira.
SERVICES IN BRICK CHURCH
No Vocal Music. No PslIbearcrs, Two
Organ Selections, Brief Prayers
And a Few Words OF Eulogy.

New York. April 22.-services as sim
pie as his wholesome life attended the
tributes paid here today 20 Samuel
l. Clemens MARK Twain.
New York city was the last stopping
place iu The dead authors last Journey
a. his body was brought here from his
home at Redding, Conn. where he died
20 be taken TO Elmira. y. Y. for burial.
But IL was here that the chief ex-
preston was to be found OF the low
ing regard In which he was held by
tAe American people.
Tnc Brick Presbyterian church at
EIfth avenue and Thirty seventh
street was selected for the funeral
services this afternoon. Two close
friends Of Mr. Clemens were chosen to
speak eulogies They were the Rev.
DR. Henry Van Dyke professor Of Eng
lish literature al Princeton university,
and DR.. Joseph Twitchell OF Hartford,
a city for II years the authors home.
Although the Brick church seats 1900
persons u was by no means large
enough to contain all who had desired
20 see for the last time the face OF
Mark Twain. -Four hundred cards Of
Invitation were Issued with the under
standing that when these had been
presented the doors would be open TO
the general public. After the services,
IL was announced, the opportunity
would be given for those outside 20
enter the church. and file past the
plain mahogany coffin.
In keeping with the known senti-
mcuts OF Mr. Clemens, the program
included no vocal music and no pail
bearers. Two organ selections, brief
prayers and the few words OF eulogy
constituted the service.
Attending the services we're repre-
sentatives from the Lotus. the Authors
and Players clubs, prominent publish
crs and editors. eminent members OF
the bench and bar and literary men
and women of note.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
AZ DIN solpIER MuRpEREp.

Boston. April 2s--with the rIght side
81 his head crushed in, an ugly stab
wound several inches deep on the right
side of his throat and various cuts and
bruises about the forehead and top Of
the head. the head body OF Samuel
Raypole, aged 90, an inmate OF the
soldiers home. was discovered yes
to-day lying In a ravine on the farm
OF Joseph Ullery, southwest OF the
city.
omcials declare murder and robbery
had been done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
REORGANIZATION OF
NEW YORK CUSTOM HOUSE

New York. April 2s.-Collcctor Of the
Port William Leob, j.. viii soon put
into force reorginazion scheme in the
force of customs inspectors under him
which he believes will result IN great
ly increased efficiency. There are in all
about 400 inspectors. II Is the intention
TO divide the force into three classes.
The men In first class will include those
whose work has been shown 10 be so
rapid and thorough as TO entitle them
To the designation OF experts. They
will receive salary increases 60 bring
their pay up 90 IS a day.
In the second class at s. a day, win
be put the men not so long in the serv-
ice. but whose work Is regarded as
promising The third class. at 81 a
day. will consist Of new appointees
and those whose usefulness has been
impaired by age
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
ROCKEFELLER GIFT
FOR RUSSIAN SANlTARlUM

New York. April 2S.-Russians here
have received advices from st. Peters
burg 20 the effect that John ID. Rookie
Teller has given a large sum-reported
On be $500. O00-to establish a sanitarium
for tuberculosis sufferers az Abbas-Tu-
man. a watering place IN Trans-C eau
casia. Al the Rockefeller Offices az
rs Broadway no one could be found
who know nothing about tho report
ed gift
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
INSANE MOTHER KILLS
HER TWO DAUGHTERS

New burg. or. April 23.-Sunering
from an attack Of domeutia. Mrs. r. r.
Rollins Of this place yesterday killed
her two young daughters by striking
the little ones several blows over the
head Uith an axe. She was restrained
from injuring her other child BY her
husband. and later was taken into Gus
tody. MIR. and Mrs Rollins came here
about q year ago from Rochester, MINI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
VAR PRACTISE REGINs.

Newport. r. l.. April 2S.-War prac-
tise. which will continue throughout the
summer iu Narragansett bay. began
before dawn today. when Forts Adams
and Wctherill were attacked By small
steamers theoretically designated as
battleships. Tho forts quickly located
the "hostlles" by searchlights and put
them out Of commission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
WESTON C0LLAPSES
BUT SOON RECEIVERS

son Weston. walking 10 this city along
the tow path OF the Erie canal. col
lapsed this morning two miles west OF
Chittenango Those with him carried
him 70 a farm house. where he was put
10 bed
Syracuse. n. Y, April 23,--Edward
payson Weston resumed his trip az
O'Clock this afternoon, having almost
recovered from his sudden illness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
THE GOOD CITIZEN.

In short, the good citizen In a re-
public must realize that he ought to
possess two sets OF qualities. and that
neither avails without the other He
must have those qualities which make
for efficiency, and he must also
have those qualities which direct the
efficiency into channels for the public
good, He IL useless n ne Is inefficient.
There Is nothing to be done with that
type Of citizen OF whom all that can be
said IL that he il harmless Virtue
which Is dependent upon a sluggish
circulation Is not impressive. There Is
little place In active life for the tlmid
good man. The man who Is saved BY
weakness from robust wickedness Is
likewise rendered immune from the
robuster virtues. The good citizen in a
republic must FIRST of all be able to hold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23

at whichever end Of the social scale he
stands. but an object Of contempt, an
object Of derisiOn.
QUALITIES OF A GOOD MAN.
I'm the next place. the good man
should be both a strong aud a brave
man. that is. be should be able to fight.
he should be able TO serve his country
as soldier II the need arises. There
are well-meaninE philosophers who dc
claim against the unIignteuusness 81
war. They are right only IL they lay
all their emphasis upon the upright
oOusness. War Is dreadful thing, and
unjust war Is a crime against human
lily. But Il Is such a crime because
il is unjust. not because it is war. The
choice must ever be I'm favor of right
eousness. and this whether the alterna-
tive be peace or whether the alterna-
tive be war. The question must not
be merely. Is there 10 be peace or war
the question must be- Is the right To
prevail? Are the great laws OF
righteousness once more to be fulfilled?
And the answer from strong ana
virile people must be. Yes whatever
the cost.
IN PRAISE OF BIG FAMILIES.
Finally even more important than
ability to work, even more Important
than ability to fight at need. is IL to
remember that the chief OF blessing
for any nation IL that Il shall leave its
seed TO inherit the land IL was the
crown Of blessings in Biblical times.
and II Is the crown OF blessings nov
The greatest OF all curses il the curse
OF sterllity. and the severest OF AN
condemnations should be that visited
upon wilful sterilty. The first essential
In any civilization Is that the man and
the woman shall be father and mother
OF healthy children, 50 that the race
shall Increase and not decrease. II this
Is not so, II through no fault OF thu
society there is failure 70 increase. II
is a great misfortune. II the failure is
due 10 deliberate and wilful fault. then
II Is not merely misfortune. Il is ono
OF those crimes Of ease and self-indul-
gence, OF shrinking from pain and ef-
fort and risk, which I'm the long run
nature Furnishes more heavily than an,.
other. II we Of the great republics.
n we, the free people who claim 10
have emancipated ourselves from the
thraldom OF wrong and error brin
down on our heads the curse that
comes upon the wilfuUy barren. then
II win be an idle waste OF breath to
prattle Of our achievements. to boa =,
Of all that we have done. No refine
ment Of life. no delicacy Of taste. no
material progress. no sordid heapinR
up Of riches. no sensuous development
OF art and literature, can I'm any wav
compensate for the loss Of the great
fundamental virtues. and Of these
great fundamental virtues. the great
est Is the races power TO perpctuate
the race.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23

Your Announcement IN the News Is
Brought n the Attention OF Peooie
. Who Annreriate Values.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23

Continued on page twO)
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-06-24
Big Bear Ridge

Pearl Dillon came home last Sat
urday.
Mammie Galloway was in Moscow
Tuesday.
Clarabelle Ingle came home from
Lewiston last week.
Mr.. Nye of Potlatch ridge was a
visitor on this ridge Sunday.
Miss Carrie Belknap is visiting
with her brother c. c. Belknap.
Mrs. Belknap left Saturday for
Spokane where she will visit with
her brother.
The children's day exercises was
we'll attended and lovely dinner
was enjoyed.
About forty people from Texas
ridge was over to the Children
Day exercises.
Ii. Emmett and family OF Little
Bear ridge were visitors on this
ridge a couple of days the first O
: the week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-06-24
Notice Of Special Election

Notice is hereby given that spec.
fal election will be held at the vii
lage hall in Kendrick, Latah county
State OF Idaho, by the legal qualified
electors who are tax payers of and
reside within the limits OF the said
Village OF kendrick, on Monday, the
eleventh (1D day of July, A. ID. 1910,
between the hours of nine (9) O'Clock
a. m. and seven ~ O'Clock p. IN. 'oi
said day. for the purpose of bonding
the said Village OF Kendrick, Latah
county, State of Idaho, in the sum
OF ten thousand dollars for the pur-
pose OF acquiring, building, erecting
constructing, improving and main.
tanning system OF waterworks fol
the public and private use OF the in
habitants of the said Village OF Ken
drick, Latah county, State of Idaho
Daniel T. A. Macintosh
Chairman
George w. Hancock
Clerk
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-06-24
Little Bear Ridge

Mrs. Elias Smith is much improved
from her sickness.
Mrs. Harrison OF Big Bear ridge is
on this ridge now.
Fred Bailey of American ridge was
on this ridge Sunday.
Mary Koilenborn was a guest OF
Ruth Harris Sunday.
Chas. Hinton has been making
Improvements on his house.
Opal Tetrick was guest OF Iva
Harris the first OF the week.
Rev. Taylor preached to a large
crowd on this ridge last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Tetrick and
children returned home Tuesday.
Addie, Orphie and Harry HupI
were visitors on Big Bear ridge.
Mr.. |. E. Beal's father and mother
from Ohio made him a short visit
last week.
Mr.. Benjamin's and Mr.. Anderson's
started last Monday on fishing
trip to Elk creek.