davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-23

particularly in the case OF the light
cars.
This is not due 20 lack Of strength
in the arms themselves. They are
plenty strong enough for any work
they may rightfully be called upon 10
do. The failure takes place at the
shoulder and is brought about by the
constant vibration through the arm 20
the end at the shoulder. causing molec-
ular displacement at that poiat and
continuing until the arms break.
Vibration Of this part. due TO the
condition of the road. IS unavoidable
and will exist with any oycrhanging
weight. In many cases weakness OF
the steering gear is aggravated Jy I'll
fitting bolts in the connections Much
OF tho first named fault can be over
come by putting a support under the
rod. which will carry the rods weight.
yet permit II 10 move freely What dan.
ger remains with its effect upon the
arms can be taken care OF by making
the knuckle arms thin as possible. 50
that the vibration Will be distributed
and lost In them before II reaches the
shoulder
Strength IS gained by making the
width of these arms. which IS in the
direction Of the work 10 be done. SUI.
fcient TO do what IS demanded OF them
with safety. a very important detail
in steering is that the bolts ft proper
ly. 1t is not sufficient that there is a
bolt in place with the usual jam nuts
and pins; the bolts should ct tina
holes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-23

fabrication TO the minds of most
motorists means either oil or grease.
Oil is simply oil and grease is grease.
They buy some of each. feeling that
they have supplied their motors wants,
and then generally dismiss the subject
from their minds until something goes
radically wrong. and they are later
brought face to face with q large re-
pair bill. In many instances the man
ufacturer of the car is censured for
using poor and faulty material. while
in reality poor fabrication Is response
bic for the majority Of such troubles
No matter how expert one may be
it is impossible to judge the practical
bility of an oil by looking at it.
TT is safe TO say that oils made from
Pennsylvania crude are recognized as
the best lubricants. They possess n
greater amount of grease matter in
comparison to their actual weight or
gravity and are higher in fash and fire
test.
Lubricating oils made from asphalt
or other crudes and then bleached by
acid to obtain q light color are ex-
tremely harmful to your motor. The
reason for this is because acid treat
ment beaches the harmful ingredients
as well as the better ingredients. It is
a quick, cheap process of making the
color light, but in doing so a certain
percentage of the acid used remains in
the oil. and if the motor remains idle
for any length of time the cylinders
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-23
BALL TEAM GOING TO JAPAN.
Chicago University Boys to Take Long
Trip to PLAY Brown Men,

S'iiSd9O UNIVERSITY DOJS 10 are GOHS
Trip to Play Brown Men.
The alumni and undergraduate body
Of Chicago university are looking for
ward TO the long baseball trip planned
for the Maroon nine. Some time ago
the WaSeda university of Tokyo. Japan.
sent challenge 70 the Chica CoanS for
a series of baseball games 20 be played
in the orient. 1t has been announce
at a meeting to reconsider the PROPOSE
ton decided 70 accept the challenge
1t is further announced that the men
who will make the "trip will practice
regularly during the summer months
in order to be iii fit condition and VII
attend classes so as TO be eligible fOT
the next spring season.
The challenge calls for a series of
five games, but it is thought that when
the Maroon nine is in the land of Nip
pom other games will be arranged with
japanese universities. The departure
viii be made about Sept II. and the
athletes will not return until after Jan
OF next year. Last year the Uni
versity OF Wisconsin baseball team
played a series of games in Japan. this
being the longest baseball trip ever at
tempted by an American college rep
resentative. The trip as outlined for
the Maroon team in all liability will
eclipse even that made by the Badgers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-23
BASEBALL CHIRPS

Outfelder Paskett of the Cincinnati
Reds has become one Of the National
leagues leading base stealers.
Tom Clarke is now getting his
chance to catch a fair share of Cincin-
MATHS games and IS doing ii cxcellently
Pitcher Barger of Brooklyn isn't the
personihcation of poetic grace on the
mound, but he can handle that sphere
Pitcher Bill Burns splendid work for
Cincinnati has aroused wonder all over
the circuit how he escaped the Ameri-
can league waiver gauntlet
Hal Chase of the New York AmerI
cans makes more sensational plays
around first base than any first base
man in the league. He handles poorly
thrown balls with ease, and If they
strike his mitt they stick there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-23
Cor. 18th ST., I'd Ave
Auto Mishaps You Can Avoid

MiShaps TO automobiles demand
careful consideration for their proven
ton. Accidents, as a rule. are due Il
reckless driving and the driver placing
too much confidence in the condition
of the roadway when going at higt
speed. Many other accidents are laid
70 damaged tires or defective parts
like the steering gear. for instance.
While it IS not possible TO proven!
failure OF parts. the liability can b.
lessened by careful inspection and
maintenance of each detail. Com
menctng when the car is new and in
creasing with its age. this care should
never relax. 1t is an error nun!
novices make to suppose that the
failure of a part IS due TO its sudden
fracture.
As i rule. the foundation Of n break
down has been laid at some previous
time, or it may result from a con
tnued and extending action. \ rough
road may cause u slight fracture or
defect. which gets no better with
time. This continues until the limit
of resistance is reached. when failure
occurs. 1t IS TO discover these in
cipient defects that close inspection 4:
required to prevent failure. and when
discovered the defects should be RENE
died Mt once.
Failure of the steering gear has re-
suited most frequently from breal5age
of the arm of the steering knuckle. loss
of bolts and occasionally breakage of
the connecting rods. The breakag e
of knuckle arms is the most frequent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-23

CHARACTER STUDY OF FRANK CHANCE
MANAGER OF CUBS.
running again, and the teams hitting
strength and ability to play inside base
ball make it a strong choice for the
pennant. Weakness in the box has
practically kept the Pirates out of the
race so far this season, but with a
half season TO go the Pirates may
make strong finish. and if the pitch
ers regain their form Chicago and New
York will have TO keep hustling to bar
the Pirates out Of first place.
New York's weakness so far has
been against second division teams.
Boston and Brooklyn throwing several
IoltS into the Giants aspirations
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-23
1.-THE Busy Corner" e.

Roofing Does Not Always Help.
Hugh Jennings is not sure that root
ing helps ball team in the long run.
The players become accustomed to the
roofing on the home grounds and miss
Il on the road.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-23

CLYDE MILAN, wASHINGTON'S CRACK CEN
TERFIELDER.
ing TO the change of managers Milan
was kept on the payroll of the Wash
ingtOn club. But since the 1910 cam
paign started Milan has been gobblinG
up everything in the outer garden. bat
ting like a streak and running the
bases like a demon. Recently Milan
made four hits in as many times at
bat and scored two runs. Manager
McAleer thinks that in another year he
will be classed with the best outfielders
in the country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-23
MILAN IN GOOD FORM.
Senators Outgardener Playing a Con.
sistently Good All Around Game.

Washington fans are highly pleased
with the grand all round playing OF
Clyde Milan, the Senators star center
outfielder this season. Last year he fell
off Woefully in his batting and base
running. and in many quarters it was
common gossip that he was slated for
release at the end of the season. Ow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
JEWISH PASSOVER
CELEBRATED SUNDAY
Special Services Conducted by
Rabbi Freund Held in
Jewish Temple.

The Passover, observed by the Jews
in all the world In commemoIation OF the
exodus OF The people OF Israel out OF bond
age from the land OF Egypt. was ceIe-
brated Sunday morning by special serv-
ices in the Temple Bnai Israel. presided
over by Rabbi Charles J. Freund.
Among the Jews the Passover is a time
OF rejoicing and Thanksgiving. In addi-
tion 10 special services in the churches,
feasts are spread In the homes. and the
orthodox and the unorthodoX enjoy them
selves at richly laden tables.
The subject of Rabbi Freunds dis
course Sunday morning at il o'clock was
Next Year in Jerusalem" He spoke
OF tho duty OF parents In imbuing their
children with a love OF God that thew
might obey the commandments which had
been given, He said that II Is one of the
beautiful things in child life To become
familiar with the tcnets OF the faith of
his fathers. The interesting story of the
Passover was gone into at length and
Rabbi Freund spoke OF the ciaDorat te
preparations that were made in all parts
OF the world for its proper observance
Rabbi Freund said that next year the
Passover at Jerusalem Will attract thou
sands of people from all ovor the globe
More attention is being paid by the Jews
10 the home going movement at the pres
ent than ever before.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
Anent the Comet

Editor Tribune-lIalley's comet seems
10 bc attracting lots OF attention. and.
w!'ilc many people are anxious TO sec it'
doubtless many will breathe more freely
Wnen the thing makes it's escape
1t seems the comet Is a continuous per-
1oI1nance. but il is so long between
drinks that most OF us have forgotten its
last appearance.
brief visit once in seycnty-five years
ScemS to be the regular programme and
then all the rest OF the time it Is fooiine
around out in space and wasting its tjmc.
and lots OF illumination. instead OF hang
ing around and being neighborly.
NOW, II we could only lasso the comet
ana anchor III 10 the earth and trail II
along With us. We would have an amount
of illumination that would make the moon
look like two cents worth of insecticide q
wrapped up in Chinese newspaper; and
The comet wouldn't be out of commission
part OF the time. as the moon is
The cable holding IL to the earth would
have To be something less than 240 900 900
miles In length. so that the comet would
not Interfere with the moon: and the
end of the cable could he fastened 10
signal peak, go that the cable would not
brush UP against Moron
Some other engineering features OF the
scheme would have 10 be scrutlnizerl
carefully. but the project II carried out
successfully. would be the crowning event
Of the century.
think stock company OF about n bill
lion dollars would be the proper capcr.
and. as object IS no money TO me- I viii
subscribe literally.
I would be pleased to entertain any
suggestion that any of the readers OF The
Tribune may suggest and ask for your
lowest rates for a thrieen-page adver-
t!soment In your Sunday edition.
Parties willing 10 subscribe for stock
VIII please come early and avoid the
rush. millions In H." Yours about TO
explode. ARCH THOMPSON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
DEATH CLAIMS JOHN
h. W00DMAN SUNDAY

,,Is John Henry Woodman. we'll known in
TINS city. died Sunday morning at his
home. at 1al Seventh East street of liver
trouole, He was born in Ontario. Can
ada, December ], 1858, and came TO Etal,
June la 1850. and established home
mere He married Miss Louise Higgin-
D0thain. daughter of F. ID. and E.lIzabeth
iL,gsnootham OF Ogden. July 1902. He
mad been secretary for Cunningtou =
Co for twenty years and was a nephew
OF James j. Woodman. He is survived
by widow and two children.
To those who nave Intimately known
Mr, Woodman during the years OF his
residence here bis death will come as n
sorrowtnl announcement, for he was u
GENIAL and accomplished gentleman and
mas taken quito prominent part in the
business affairs Of the city and num-
Dcred his friends by the dozens
Al times Woodman was associated
viii number OF mining enterprises and
was a promoter OF mining companies Al
his death he was heavily Interested In
Tic Woodmsn mines AT Deep Greek ua
was a nephew OF Fred WoodTnan. the
locator OF the Emma mine
The funeral viii he held from CT
Marks cathedral AL 80 O'Clock Wodnes-
N'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
Oycr-Wrought Imagination Re-
sponsible for So-Called
Revelations.
SO SAYS DIR. C0LLINGE IN
INTERESTING LECTURE
Declares That Doctrine Of
Theosophy Has No Founda-
ton in Fact.

DR.. James +. Collingc. intuitjonal psy-
chologlst. delivered lecture Sunday
night at the hall 14A Main street on the
subject. 1.-THE Scarchlght OF Science
Turned on Joseph Smiths Revelation.
This vision and revelation. in which the
Mormon prophet declares to have seen
the three personages Of the Godhead in
binding, dazzling light and to have
spoken 10 tbem ss 10 mortals, Dr, Col
linge says was a creation Of the sub
conscious mentality Of the boy Smith
caused by an ovcrwrought Imagination.
Joseph Smith Is one OF many OF the
worlds so-calcd prophets" said DR.. Col
lingo THE first question to be answered
is as to whether the vision or revelation
WAS n reality. IL was a reality 10 him.
perhaps. but even though he heard a
voice, it came from his own mentality
and was the action OF his sub conscious
mind caused by his imagination.
Thought must first be received and
assimilated before H. is reproduced. What
man in his superstition and foolishness
may DO with that thought Is another
thing, Thought registered the men
tality In sleep Is called n dream. because
II is the first intangible expression az
thought received through mentality,
Theosophy No Foundation.
"Tbe doctrine Of theosophy has abso-
lutely no foundation in fact. II the astra!
body ever does go out, as claimed. II will
never return Anyone can take a trip
in his imagination, but he win come back
to earth all right Mentality cannot
croate. thought; it can simply receive IT.,
assimilate 1t and reproduce 1t
Mans imagination has been tremen-
dously busy throughout the ages. and all
kinds of announcements have come out
which are purely the hallucination OF an
unbalanced mentality and have nothing
whatever to base them upon
THE revelation OF Joseph Smith was
a reality OF his imagination How much
vitality he used TO make II reality
do not know.
''wbat did he see? According to his
supposltion he saw the personages whom
he speaks of. But let me explain that
these personages were the result or a
living thought which had been going
through his brain and which no con-
nccted with the personality that was sup
posed 10 have spoten out. The voice was
the creation OF bis sub conscious men-
tality, caused by his Imagination, and
not understanding this small voice OF the
imagination he actually thought that 1t
came from exterior sources.
Too Much Foundation
smith simply saw the picture OF what
the people for almost 1000 years have
He evidently had heard people talk about
Jesus Christ and had seen paintings of
Him by the great artists His Magma
tion got the best OF him. In thinking
conscious activities became busy and he
actually made real the products OF his
own living thought,
Thought Is the underlying principle
Of all life. There is nothing else IN man
which really exists. There Is no proof
that man lives after ne is through ex-
pressing thought. Thought is the only
part OF him that is eternal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
The stars incline, but do not compel.
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Monday, April 2S, 1910.
On lovers Venus beams
And forwards all their dreams,

Vonus and Neptune occupy benehcen,
positions.
Persons of emotional and passionate
natures must seek to curb their impulses
in this period as there Is an influence
that tends TO exaggeratc these traits and
carry them into dangerous extremes with
d. liability TO tragic results.
Persistent and choleric persons espe-
cially men. are in danger OF being obsti-
nate instead OF persistent and offensive
instead OF merely beiligerent
Dealings with women are under q good
sign.
Love affairs should prosper. and en-
sagements entered today have every
promise OF uninterrupted happiness.
Stability and permancnce are indicated
FOR work begun today.
The time is highly evil for speculation
Or carelessness with money. Those man
aging the finances OF others must be
more than usually conscientious and ac-
curste
Dress and other personal adornment are
under good signs, but women inclined TO
extravaganza are likely 10 incur expen-
diturcs that Will cause them anxiety
later.
There is luck for all occupations con-
neoted with brewing. distilliug bo,tliug
preserving. mixing liquids, canning, dry
Ing, smoking and baking.
In tine household everything connected
with fishes and fowls should succeed this
day.
Persons with their birth-date today
will gain by dignity, study and calmness
OF mind during the twelycmonth
Children born under today's aspects are
influenced toward headstrong and violent
methods, but " they can control their
energies wisely, they are under planets
that make great men and women
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
C|TY'S GROCERIES
IN GOOD CONDITION
Merchants Responsive and
Take Inspectors Suggestions
i'll Kindly Spirit.

A committee representing the food and
dairy division Of the city health depart
mont reports that the groceries OF Salt
Lake show good condition. on n pre-
limiuary inspection. which has been in
progress for the past two weeks. Accord
ing to Walter j. Frazier food and dairy
Inspector, the average rating OF Salt
Lake grocery stores Is about 20 points
which is considered a fair standard
II find the grocery merchants respon-
siye 10 any suggestions for Improvement
and that they take the inspection I'm a
kindly spirit. Some OF course, are below
the mark outlined by the health de-
partment. but they seem eager 10 bring
their stores up TO the proper score. Many
are already In excellent condition.
The inspection now being conducted
is In tho line Of an educational one. In
about thirty days another round will be
n1ade and a record OF the scores at that
time will be compiled.
believe that the present pure food
ordinance, adopted July 25 1907. will bo
sufficient TO bring delinquent ones to
courts, the health department VIII ask
the council TO pass a special ordinance
relating to the proper regulation OF
groceries, to comply with sanitary condl-
The two general heads undcr which
the scoring OF groceries is made arc
equipment and methods of conducting
business. The perfect score on equip
ment IL 40, and on methods, so. 4 score
OF from 'S5 to 95 s considered excellent
From 40 TO So is good from Co TO IS
fair and from 90 to So stln comes within
tho sanitary mark. Anything below 90
IL poor,
Some OF the things considered In equip
me1t are Ice boxes, counters, walls. cell
ings. adequate store room. ventilation
lighting. water supply screens and
plumbing. In methods are included the
way the store Is kept. as to cleanliness
OF floors Window. counters. and the like.
keeping goods which cannot be washed
under cover, the general handling OF
goods and the personal cleanliness of
employees.
The crusade for better sanitary condI-
tons In the groceries OF Salt Lake was
started by the Civic department OF the
state Federation OF Women's Clubs end
Mrs Frazier's report proves that It's work
has been productive OF much good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
STORIES OF THRIFT.

They were engaged to be
married He was n bookkeeper
and she a stenographer. Meth.
er had saved anything, One
day she got a china pig bank.
Every time he called, he drop.
ped in coin; so did she.
When "piggy' was opened.
it contained $1s.75. This mon
ey was put in the savings de-
partment OF bank. More
piggies were bought, and the
saving plan kept up until the
wedding day. The couple had
saved $I65.
The man planned little sur
prise for his bride; ne saved
$50 con the side.n With this
S3l5 the happy couple got a
start in housekeeping.
This story may not sound
b]issfully romantic, bur it's a
practical romance. These two
people were sensible-.iust like
all people who contemplate
marriage should be.
Everybody can save some
thing. Getting q start is the
main thing in everything. we
help You by paying 4 per cent
interest, compounded semi-an:
nually.
UTAH SAVINGS C TRUST
COMPANY.
235 Main Street.
In the Business Heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
YOUNG WOMEN MEET
AND FORM SODAL|TY
Organization Has Spiritual De-
velopment for Purpose; So
cial Aspect a Feature.

At st. MarNs cathedral at 10 O'Clock
Sunday morning a local organization OF
the Children OF Mary's Sodality was er-
fected with charter membership Of 1o2
young women This organization is
known more or less wherever the Catho-
lie church Is and in the cast IS strong.
Its purpose is the spiritual DEVELOPMENT
Of the members. hut the social aspect
is not overlooked, and the members Of
the organization enjoy many entertain-
mcnts and socials. The organization is
In honor of the Blessed Virgin. and any
unmarried woman more than II years
of age Ia eligible to membership.
The Ri. Rev. Laurence Scanlan. bishop
OF the Utah diocese of the Catholic
church. is the spiritual director of tho
local sodality, The officers elected al the
meeting Sunday morning follow. Prcsi-
dent Miss ELLA Canning: vice president,
Catherine Driscoll; secretary and treas
urer. Frances McChrystal,
Silver medals will be presented to all
the members OF the sodallty. and they
always attend communion ceremony at
the cathedral May %. This ceremony is
am annual observance in honor of the
Virgin Mary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
Entertained by A. Fred Wey
During Short Stay in
Zion.
TRIP MADE TO SALTAIR;
SPECIAL ORGAN RECITAL
Proprietor of Wilson Hotel
Says Convention Was I'm
qualified Success.

party of about twenty-five eastern
hotel men. with their wives. was in Salt
Lake City Sunday en route from the
convention OF the Hotel Mons Mutual
Benefit association, which was held III
Los Angeles last week, 10 their home
cities In their short stay In Salt Lake
CITY. they were the guests OF y. Fred
Woy, proprietor OF the Wilson hotel, who
returned from Los Angeles himself Sun
day morning.
Mr. Wey took the party To Saliar
beach at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. and
upon returning entertained IL at lunch
con at the Wilson hotel cafe, In the
afternoon at the conclusion OF tho tab-
crnacle services, the members OF the
party attended special organ recital
given by Prof. J. j. Mcclellan, tabernacle
organist Mr. Mcclellan rendered such
selections rs would demonstrate the dit-
ferent stops OF the wonderful organ, and
tho recital was greatly enjoyed by the
visitors.
Leave for Homes
The members of the party left for their
homes Sunday evening after spending a
strenuous but enjoyable day in tho city
OF the saints. In speaking OF the con-
yention Sunday evening. Mr.. Wey said
that IL was a great success Tho names
of those included In the party entertained
py W.T., WsE tpllOWS.
William Mccoy. wife and daughter. OF
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. w, G. Keely and
William keely. of Sioux Falls, S, ID
&. j. owen. Minneapolis. Mimi. \, L.
Holbrook, Huron, S. D.; Mr.. and Mrs.
o. r. sannenburgh. Huron, S. D.; Mr..
and Mrs. John Willy. -aicago. NJ. G.
NJ. Christian and wife, Dcs Moines. Iowa:
G. G. Fargo and wife, Hot Springs, Ark.
w. 10. Hawk, Blancheeter. Ohio: Frank
Ewlns and wife Kansas City; John A,
Ewinst, Kansas City; Miss Blanche Bart,
Kansas City; +, r, Huntington, Chi
cago,