davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
iety Follows Pace That Kills
MARGARET WATTS DE PEYsTER.

an effort gto recuperate sufficiently 10
meet the demands of the winter Among
those better known society people who
have been compelled TO slack down are
Mrs. Joseph Il. Widcner Miss May Van
Aon, Mrs. Herbert Hartman. Mrs. Elsie
French Vanderbilt. Mrs. Craig Biddle.
Miss Edna Barger. Mrs. Kenneth Castle
man, Mrs. Pembroke Jones. Mrs Paul
r. Andrews Miss Van Cutzen. Mrs. VIII
lard 5. Brown. Mrs. Reynolds Hit, Mrs.
William Il, Garter and Mrs. Reginald
Vanderbilt There are scores OF others
somewhat less well known either on the
sick or near-sick list.
Miss Eleanor Sears is not among the
disabled. This remarkable young wo-
man perhaps is second TO none as a hard
working society girl but she thrives on
II, Perhaps the vigorous outdoor life
she loves makes her immune. | hear ru-
mors. by the way that Miss Eleanor may
abandon her attitude OF indifference to
the male sect"
1t is said that Paul Rainey and Har-
old Vanderbilt are assduous, not to say
ardent. In their wooing. and that Miss
Sears may soon decide to make one
of them happy. Which one society frank
ly says il cannot yet determine; She
cial affairs In Newport this summer,
and has been exceedingly popular. but
always she has been so hears and fancy
free most men have thought 1t almost
futile to attempt 10 WOO her.
Not so with Mr.. Vanderbilt and MT
Rainey. They have been attentive, Mr.
Vanderbilt is said TO have shown his
determination to remain IN Newport and
avow his love. Mr.. Rainey, on the other
hand is thought TO have taken the Arc
tic hunt as a means OF proving his
prowess 10 Miss Sears. If the letter Miss
Sears handed to him before he started
on the trip with the understanding IT
should he read within the Arctic circle
means anything. IT Indicates Keen IN
terest by Miss Sears In him. He brought
her back many pelts, but whether he
has won her heart remains TO be seen.
Invitations have been sent out by MT
and Mrs. Albert Brown Hilton of New
York for the marriage OF Mrs Hilton 5
daughter, Miss Dorothy Carroll TTeGo'
ncsday afternoon. October ). at O'Clock
In Christ Church, HackeDsack, N j.
Miss Trego is the daughter OF the late
Albert Trego of Baltimore and Wash
jngton. Her mother was formerly MISS
Kate Carroll a niece of william 5. Car,
roll who was for many years United
States consul AT Dresden.
Mr., and Mrs, Henry Waters Tar, the the
presidents brother and sister-in law, re-
turned from their trip abroad sooner
than they had planned. arriving In early
Mrs. Nellie" Vanderbilt is with US
week and went 10 Newport for ~hlle
before opening her house on Fifth ave-
nue. for the winter
Berlin found New York society. women
neither pretty nor good" he declares
I have not noticed that any OF the So
ciety women have donned mourning he,
cause they failed to meet the approval
of the young German fnanc!cr. It Is
hinted In fact. that ho had no oppor-
tuuity of Judging by personal opserva-
tion whether the real goclcty women were
pretty or homely.
Tribune Want Ads.
m ~: sono 1ndopondont 361
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

mcnt on the more up-to- date contrivance
OF the same kind. inasmuch as 1t gave
q more or less general view Of all the
surroundings, whereas the newer peri
scopes their tubes. that is to cay
have TO be turned this way and that. in
order 10 look ahead, or backward, or in
some other direction.
For practical purposes. however the
new ipsriscopes' are more serviceable
The navigating officer, instead of look
might often be confusing-gazes direct
ly upon what Is in view. II he sees n
thing. re goes for II or avoids IL, just
an ordinary vessel. To him IT becomes
as much matter of course 10 steer cor
rectly in the. liquid gloom beneath the
waves as IT Is to an everyday skipper
To follow his course over them
The Idea and mechanism OF the 'peri-
scope, IN very large degree. were de-
veloped by Professor John Stuart Blackic,
Scotch scientist OF nigh reputation as
q geologlst, physicist and student of Ian
guages, Wnile greatly admired, for his
varied attainments. he was also very
much beloved, and today there stands at
Edinburgh. on The top OF d hill a monu-
ment In his honor which Is perhaps the
most extraordinary memorial Of the kind
In existence. II is, In fact, nothing more
nor less Than a. gigantic periscope-a
tower 100 feet high. the upper part Of
which Is occupied by a circular dark
room and the requisite optical apparatus.
Overhead there Is a lens, with a re-
hector. and the pictures are thrown down
upon n circular plate Of ground glass
twelve feet IN diameter SO admirable
Is the Instrument that all the surround
Ing country for many miles in every di-
recilon may be seen on the glass. which,
as II Is tilted this way and that, shows
! one section or another Of the landscape
the castle. with troops marching; DIFF
I ferent parts of the city. with people
walking about and the wheeled traffic
! of the streets; the suburbs. and so on.
The contrivance, OF course. is merely
| a camera obscura-the primitive peri
| scope" on an enormously larEa scale. II
| Is II device In optics which preceded
| photography. and which. indeed, led to
| the invention of the latter art. put the
| pictures II presents 10 the eye have a
very important advantage over photo
brilliant natural colors.
| The first camera obscura was con-
| structed in the latter half OF the six
teenth century by Giovanni Baptiste Por-
| Ia physician of Naples. II was simply
| (as It's name implies) dark chamber,
| through small hole in one wal OF which
| Il beam of sunlight was allowed to enter
this beam throwing upon a screen
within the chamber, picture Of what
| ever was In front OF the hole outside
The use originally made OF the device
was to copy pictures, which, beiue
| thrown upon a screen OF canvas Within
a closet where the artist sat, were read
| lily gone over with paint and brush, the
very colors being reproduced in the Un-
] vertedl image. RENE BACEE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

feet view Of the surrounding sea Such,
III iact: Is the case. and hence the avail
ability or the submarine ''periscope. :"
somewhat modified, for utilization in the
manner described
Within the last few years this inter
est!ng and ingenious device has been
very striliinSlv developed for the highly
specialized purposes OF the submarine
torpedo boat, 1T has become a much
more satisfactory and perfect Instrument.
Our navy has eighteen Submarines" in
construction, and nine additional ones al
ready authorized by congrcsS), and none
of them has ever had an accident due
10 trouble with its seeing apparatus
even such a mishap due TO mischauce.
as overlook the British al" which, on
the 18th day of March. 1905. while ly-
ing submerged off Portsmouth and en-
gagged in a war game. =. failed 10 descry
an approaching passenger steamship and
was struck. all on board being drowned.
The typical submarine boat might be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
lew Idea for the NAVY 5 ::; ; 3:

.sroN. Oct. 1.-our navy
y 4 brand new idea. and
10 nut it to use on board
hattleships and armored
: "a nothing more nor less
- svs contrivance for sight
y PC ss't 'tbc big turret guns.
plng Wv most people have no.
's, dnEted ns in pairs, two in a 2
uawest battleships, OF
"a .nuo nu" carry o dozen or
Epv, Eb,'ge twclve.irch fellows
nMayse & aify!soven tons apiece, re.
nSs n,S of powder for each
!sS SsIiu throw a looo-pound pro-
= en nsing these great guns,
~ nth the belp of little teIe,
~ ~ slits in the sides of the
auga : awkward because there
i isast three sllts-one for
a, y 'eds' Of the formidable wea
third for the man whose
sst.rainn the turret. swing
..- @ into such position as to
w .oward the target.
!! poIhiection pI TO this method IS
4 "a y, Heing narrow, afford only
',sj Isi view. On the other hand,
Nv at,s. Eve contrivance, present
" o-;hcd. enables the observer
- ali the surrounding sea,
~ ,,om his station in the tur,
y ~, survey the ocean on all
= =: 'u a. the horizon, but the
y lang IN swung on ball bear
. 0ysnn ysmains verticaI-whereas,
y g. slits are continually NOV,
w SoTn as the ship pitches and
a rhief disadvantages of the
"A 4 that the Sits weaken the
'.r-n very important matter,
= considered that the battle
Ipsd 10 rely upon this defense
sisstion of its chief fighting
Hence the value of the
IL contrivancc, now substI-
n does away with the open
4, liar, the aiming being done
ii al a "pcriscope y which
;5bO upward through the tur~
~ IN question is an adapta-
's'perlscope' of Il submarine
A aid OF which the navIgat-
'E able to see all around on
wsn when his craft Is sub
M thrusts upward, from the
boat, tube, long enough to
's,e the waves. which is pro-
La lens and an arrangement
4 mirrors. AS he looks into
Hover end. he can survey all
-0ipps, even to the horizon on
/, lust rs if he were on the
N ordinary ship.
Nous. then, that marlksmcn
,slde OF a steel turrct on the
knttIeship should be able, by
msnt OF a similar optical con-
'hck M through the roof Of
nary prison, 10 obtain a per-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

described as Whitehead torpedo modi
hed and enlarged 10 carry human pass
sengers. 1t is built like a huge fish
a fish with a single great oye for sur
VoyinS the ocean all around while tho
creature itself is under water, and with
lungs capable of holding enormous guam
titles of fresh air. To all intepts and
purposes IL is a realization of Captain
Nemo's Nautilus, which sprang from the
brain OF that wonderful writer. Jules
Verne in his Twenty Thousand Leagues
Under the Sea-
a Frenchman. likewise was the build
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

skipper OF the submerged craft could see
for miles all around. Every sail on the
ocean. every ripple OF the waves, was
as clear to his eye as II he stood on the
deck OF an ordinary vessel with a good
glass in his hand. in the open air above.
In one respect this was an improve
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
/ Elrc 10 The Tribune.

Vic % TIC ITIUUTIs-
{0RK, Oct. 1.-The recent ner-
down OF Mrs. Adolf Ladon-
her taking a long
Emphasizes anew the fact that
~ BY New York society is
zfiy the pace that kills. The
o. the time and strength Of
Eomap who is at all popular
p beyond belief and quite be-
srang,h OF any but the strong
y NOT strange, therefore. that
" The season marks a gen
-g 10 the health resorts, in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
'7S 5 SALNr ON.

or OF the first successful Submarine"
which was called tho Gustavc Icdc. IT
was steered under water by means OF
''periscope," which, in its time, fifteen
years ago. was esteemed marvel OF
optical ingenuity. The lower end OF its
leloSCOnlc tmhc nrnNidnG With lnnSns and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

the requisite rdflccting arrangement,
descended into the steering room. where
there was Il pivotcd circular table COW
cred with white cloth.
One pcrccives, the idea OF course, The
device was a camera obscura, BY shift
ing the angle of the circular table. the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
,NEARY WOMEN
Csnss Of Daily Woes and
End Them,

p back aches and throbs.
kusswoTk is torture.
neAt brings no rest nor sleep.
1unay disorders set in
~ lot is a weary one.
way to escape these woes,
hdney Pills cure such ills.
'a women here in Salt Lake
~ Salt Lake City woman g
z'F Raridon, 1913 West Fourth
at Lake, Utah, says: "For
y years / suffered considera.
w and weakness in my back
vas also a tendency toward
Glng told these were symp-
eaey trouble. ] procured A
p0ans Kidney Pills Mt the
samson Co.'S Drug Store. I
once upon beginning their
Nes had taken the contan4e
L noticed much improve,
''lll using Doan g Kidney
peat benefit"
oy all dealers. Pnos so
ailourn Co., Buffalo, New
s'ns for tha limited States,
tbs name-Dosn ,s-and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
n TToSTs TSTs SOLICITED.
Sank OF the Ke3ublie

uug,,s Hn VI tN6 Ke0ubIlc
lletsd Ad,oaern sSyingp depart
g deno.,@, "a connection with this
B N ooSss for rent u. s.
esslds resident: James A. Mu,,
>sfi,sn w. +, Earla, cashier;
p1S S00. ,n s,sslstans csshlsr.
z<ails S"oo.o0o. Interes, paid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

Tribune Want Ads
Bell Main 5000. 1ndenendent $50
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-17

The only trouble with this anti
dote" is that it refers only to the
lawlessness of the liquor trade it.
self and to only such lawlessness as
the department of internal revenue
deals with. the Illicit selling of IL
Quor by persons who have failed to
take out federal permits.
Once before the Associated Pro-
hibition Press pointed out the false
hood of similar news" items, and
upon inquiry the Internal Revenue
Department states that it never re
ceives information regarding crime
in prohibition states other than the
violations of the internal revenue
law itseli.
And yet Commissioner Cabell il
now slated for continuous appear
ance in the liquor press from Bos-
ton. to San Francisco. credited with
a statement which he never made,
and which has no reference what
ever to the real question of law and
order in any prohibition community.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-17
CRIME IN PROHIBITION STATES.
Liquor Press Misquotes Commission
er of Internal Revenue Cabell.

The liquor press would stand a
better show of deceiving its readers
were it not so prone to publish the
most ridiculous, barefaced false
hoods. as sober truth.
Perhaps the latest example is a
deliberate misrepresentation of an
interview given by Internal Revenue
Commissioner Royal r. Cabell, be-
fore the appropriations committee
of the house of representatives.
Commissioner Cabell's subject was
"Moonshine Whiskey" and in the
course of his statement he reported
the increase in the Illicit distilleries
seized and destroyed in southern
states. With reference to illici;
selling of liquor in North Carolina
and Oklahoma, Mr.. Cabell distinctly
says, There were practically three
times as many arrests and reports
OF violations since the state has
gone dry as there were of the cor
responding period while the state
was licensed territory"
Although this statement refers ex
clusively to Illicit distilleries seized
and destroyed, the liquor press has
twisted Mr. Cabell's words into
supposed reference to all sorts of
lawlessness, and the Patriot OF
Washington, knowing that it was
starting only another lie on its way
through the liquor press of the coun-
try, says, Commissioner Cabell de-
clares that in states that have al
opted prohibition there has been a
notable increase in crime" and then
gives reference to Oklahoma as II il
were sweeping testimony as to every
kind of crime known to statistics.
concluding with the query rs not
such reading a good antidofc for the
prohibition poison?"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-17

seemed to have laid out his life
for fun, and fun only.
His recent application to business
has been concealed from NOS Of
his friends, though it was known
that he frequently spent part oi
many days about the general offices
His participation in the management
of one or two small trolley Tnes
about Rochester, which were con-
trolled by New York Central inter
ests, was regarded as a joke by his
society companions.
Within the last few months Mr..
Vanderbilt has shown a great in
terest in aviation. He contemplated
making balloon trips abroad last
year, but was dissuaded But he has
been a frequent visitor to the avia-
ton field at Mineoa this yea, and
very recently offered to un lertakc
the forming of permanent 4via-
ton ground there and to raise $40
600 for the purpose.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-17
BUT ONLY A PRIVATE VIEW FOR
THE BENEFIT OF Ill" ARTHUR
JOHNSON.
JOHNSON GAVE HIS MONOLOG
johnson Commented on the Films at
the company's Plant in New York.
The Harmless Looking Blows the
Real Ones.

New York. July ia private view
of the moving pictures of the recent
prize fight was given this afternoon
at the Vitagraph companys factory
for the particular benefit of Mr.. John
| Arthur Johnson, who had an acute
personal interest in the encounter.
Johnson arrived in his 70-horsepower
moor car with his wife and Sig Com
isky and Sig Hart After being shown
through the plant the party, followed
by a considerable crowd which had
edged into the building in spite of
the effort to limit the attendance to
officers of the company and the John
son party, went to a room in the base
ment, where the pictures We're eXhib-
tied
Under the conditions of its prCpos
ed contract for the New York righta
to exhibit the pictures, the company
is bound not to give any public eXhi-
btions OF them. Therefore there was
a careful wedding out of the audience
before the films were thrown on the
screen.
johnson leaned forward with a
grunt of satisfaction when the pic
lures flashed on the screen Before
the first round was half over he was
keeping up a running monologue.
That's where he got to me good
h ewould eXclaim, with a reminiscent
grunt when the white mans fist
struck against his face.
But that didn't even jar me-" he
He caught his own expression as
he was chatting with Corbett across
the ropes and recalled the words botn
of them used
All through the exhibition he ex-
planned the practical Importance of
each blow and the amount of force
each of them represented. His hear
ers were astonished to find that many
of the blows which looked fiercest
were recognized by the big fighter as
mere love taps" and others, which
seemed to lack power, had been
mighty factors in the result of the
battle.
After the moving pictures Were
shown selections from the individual
pictures of the last round were
thrown on the screen one by one.
These interested Johnson even more,
as they gave him an opportunity to
analyze the situation at leisure and to
study on the fact of Jeffries the eX-
pressions which followed each blow of
the final pounding.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-17

A little BOstoP boy and his mother
were studying the ancient manuals
and the subject was at the time up
permost in his mind. one day he
answered the door bell and an
nounced to his mother that an ich-
thyornis was at the door to see her.
Astonished she asked What do
You mean?'
Returning from the door she again
addressed him saying My son. that
was only a collector
We'll" answered the learned Bos.
tonian, Isn't that a beast with
Bill?"-1Natioral Magazine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-17

retreat He acceded very kindly %
my request to join in the exercises
and, after asking me about the be-
liefs | had hitherto entertained as
to gods and buddhas, gave me a
subject for meditation.
The subject was 'Honri no Mem
moku,' and | was told to think about
it until mad discovered its meaning
OF thought | had done so, When |
had solved the problem was 90
come again to the director. who
would either give me a second prob
lem or send me back to Think over
it again.
The problems thus given are not
of a nature to be easily solved. ]
cannot tell you the meaning of the
particular one propounded to me,
because | am not allowed to di-
vulge the secret; it will suffice 20
say that some people will think
over one of these formulas for "a
year or more without coming to a
satisfactory answer.
1T was very difficult for me, with
my family cares and household du-
ties. with servants, children ard
visitors coming to interrupt me, to
devote my whole attention to the
problem assigned me, but, fortu-
nately, | have been able to avail
myself of stated periods OF quiet.
Once a month from the begin
ming of October to the end of March
there is retreat (seishin) held at
the Kankoji, to which all students
of the contemplative life are allow
ed to go. The retreats lasts for a
week ard during that time the male
members live entirely at the temple
the women in private houses or
their own homes.
Hours of silent contemplation are
observed, beginning at Z o'clock IN
the morning and spreading over the
day until about 6 in the evening
five hours of silence in all, with
the director sitting in the mex,
room TO receive communications and
to furnish us with fresh problems
when necessary.
Il had to leave the house early
in the morning with a chochin Qan-
tern to light me; it was 10 o'clock
in the evening before ! returned.
Our meals during the day were sup.
piled from the temple For break.
fast, tea, rice. cruel and relishes.
at midday, rice, kenchin soup an II
vegetables boiled in soy; in the
evening, tea and rice Cruel
The most important of these
meetings was the one in January.
During the course of it ! had the
good fortune to solve my first pcob-
lem. The second problem given me
was. Kane no ne wo tOmeru Cnow
to stop a bell from sounding).
The rest cure is now over. ]
have come out OF it fortified in body
and in mind. | am no longer nerv-
GUS and irritable; am able to look
at things more dispassionately and
feel myself more fit than / was
before to cope with the difficulties
and worries Of life.-Japan Mag
zine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-17

Unreal pleasures of life are the
mos expensive.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-17
: :: :: /. q 3: :: ;: ;: :: ;: {. u 4. 8:
IMPORTANT-REGlSTER.
AT ONCE.

:: Have you registered yet? /:
3: Do you want to lose your /:
!: vote for the next two years? !:
:: Do you want TO be dead .
/: one in your community? /:
8: Every man entitled TO vote !:
:: in the city of Ardmore must :
:: register with his precinct in {:
:: spector. {.
:; 1t don't make any differ {:
:: ence how often you have reg {:
:: istered before. YOU MUST /:
. DO IT AGAIN NOW. For {:
:: mer registrations do not hoht {:
:: good. {:
:: Unless you register now you {:
:: will be denied a vote at the :,
!: coming primary and general {:
8: elections and at every cleo !:
3: tion in the next two years. ::
;: DON'T THROW AWAY ::
:! YOUR FRANCHISE ::
.: You owe it to yourself, to :,
8: your family, to your city, :;
:: county, state and PARTY to :,
:: vote your sentiments on all ::
:: matters and you cannot vote ::
{" on anything unless YOU reg ::
:: lister. :;
:: WHO CAN REGISTER? :;
q Every man who is over 81 ::
q years of age, who has been ::
:. in the state one year, the ::
/: courty six months, and thirty ::
{: days in his precinct ::
: YOUNG MEN JUST COM ::
: ING OF AGE, DON'T FOR !:
3: GET TO REGISTER FOR !:
A" YOUR FIRST VOTE. ::
{: Ardmore ought to get 1000 ::
a: voters on the book. There is ::
{. not half that number now ::
:: registered. ::
:; Don't put it off. {:
3: REGISTER TO-DAY AND !:
(: THEN MAKE YOUR NEIGH !:
:: BOR REGISTER. (:
!: The list of precinct inspect ::
" ors will be found on another 3
:: page. ::
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-17
Worms

"cascsrets are certainly fne. igsve q friend
of the stomach. The next morning he passed
four pieces Of tape worm. He then got boz
and in three days he passed t.pe-worm as feet
long. 1t was Mr.. Matt Freck, OF Miilersourg'
I,auphin Co, Pa am quite a worker for Casca.
rets Iuse them my self and find them beneficial
for most any disease caused by impure blood"
Chas. Z. Condor, Lewiston, Pa, (Miftiin Coz
Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good
Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe.
l0c, 2Sc, Soc. Never sold In bulk The eenu-
ine tablet stamped c c. Guaranteed TO
cure OF your money back VI