davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-13

Tonight fair and colder with heavy
frost, especially at the higher oleva-
tons and in exposed places; Thurs
day will be fair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-13
HEAVY LOSSES IN NEVADA.
'"'ue Lie Dead on the Ranges as Far
As the Eve Can See.

''nn Geiger who Is largely Interested
= MINES in Humboldt county. New,
'~ Just returned from the northern
~ or that state, and declares there
~, oeen wholesale loss OF cattle
tps lhe Humboldt river He said:
D.. '"n Ninnemucca 10 Battle Noun
one can count dead cattle as
A1n. tne eye can see from the train
,a,' after mile the bodies are 10 be-
sun, tune and heard estimates TO the
49, mat fully IS per cent OF the
~ nave been destroyed suppose
NJ, due 10 the water covering prac-
He Ivy AN the g'nzing land ana the cat
,.,, nave persisted from starvation ac-
ler ''s'a'ed by the extremely cold win
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-13

over 10 the police and they believe they
have n clue that viii lead 20 the cap
tura OF the man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-13
100 10 PARK CRESCENT, RETURN.

Arbor Day. Take street car to Mt.
Olivet. free ride thence to Park
Crescent Cars leave Mt. Olivet IL a.
N, and every bali hour,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-13
WEDDING sTNTInNEnA

We carry new and up tn .tt. ..
OF Wedding Invitations aud -'Hf
ments. Also calling cards
invitations OF all kinds
THE DESERET NEWS JOE DEP
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-13

A private safe may be rented In the
nre and burglar proof vaults OF the
salt Lake Security & Trust Co. 32-3A
Main street. $500 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-13
REMOVAL NOTICE

v Jones, Atty-at-law has re-
en,,'i. ms ONCE 10 421 Felt Building.
opposite Postoffce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-13
FREE CAR RIDE. ARBoR DAY.

From Mt Ollvet TO Park Crescent.
Cars leave Mt. Olivet II a. m. and
every half hour I'LL 3 ., m. - '
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-13

-. " spring and summer cook stove
- H'swatha Nut Coal. r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-13

Our lawn grass win make a beauti-
ful lawn in three weeks. Vogeler SEED
store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-13

skeleton Rccitai--The First Congre-
rational church was packed solid Tues
dav evening by the relatives and
friends OF the violin pupils Of George
SHELTON. tho concert master of the
symphony orchestra. The IS pupils
appearing on the program were fairi.
loaded with floral tributes, which must
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-13

Try 1t in your fireplace, "Hiawatha
Coal"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-18
Tremendous Demand For
 Preparation That Grows Hair

store and American makers of Partisan Sage do guarantee 1t to put an end to these trou- bles or money back.
 Parisian Sage makes hair grow If used before the hair root is dead. It kills the dan- druff germs and stops itching scalp. It nouriFhes the hair roots and falling hair ceases. It puts vitality into the hair and gives 1t a radiant luster.
 It Is the favorite hair dressing of refined women because 1t so quickly refresh- es the scalp and not being sticky or greasy Is delightful to use.
 Sold for only 50 cents a large bottle at Norton's Drug store and druggists every where. The girl with the auburn hair is on every pack age. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by Giroux Mfg. Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-18

set forth in an evening yellow, if the little "waf" did not happen to be It, tie Beatrice Brounig. the daughter of a real baron and baroness, with such im- portant friends as Uncle Jack" and Uncle Vincent of the Astor connection, to say nothing of Aunt Greta Clark and others. Little Bees" grandfather was Charles Coudert, head of the noted law firm, and the "waif can chatter in French with the fuency of those charm ing aunts who were once such bells among the French aristocracy that danced at old Delmonico's. Amy Coudert, her mother was the widow of Marquis de Choiseul Praslin. when she fell in love with Baron B. F. Breunig, a splen- did fellow without a fortune, who, not content to be merely a stepfather, soon collected about the Breunig fireside six or seven youngsters of his own. It was the byword among the Fred Coudert branch of the house that If Cousin Amy continued to have a baby every year the old lady who lived in a shoe would soon lose the championship belt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-18
MYSTERIOUS MURDER
 AT GRASSE LAST NIGHT

Paris. September 17.-(Specia1.)-A mys-
 terIous murder was committed at vil- lage of Vallauris. near Grasse, last night.
 The body of Sonora Corrandini, a beauti-
 full young woman was found lying in front of the residence of wealthy farm CT named Gotta. She had received 90 knife wounds.
 Mystery surrounded Sonora Corradni' s life as well as her death. She was found on the steps of the founding asylum at Oneglia, across the Italian frontier when only few months old Notes to the
 value of $50 were pinned to her dress.
 and a card bearing the words For Nina" She was known only as Nina" at the
 asylum, where she lived until IS months
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-18
Wanted 5 or 0 Messenger Boys
 Apply Special MeSSen- ger Service A7 ". 10th Street

ago, when she eloped with an Italian workman named Corradlni, who was em- ployed at the institution.
 The couple settled at Vailauris, where Gotta, who is widower with two chil- dren, fell in love with the woman She complained to the village priest a few days ago regarding his attentions.
 Nothing Is known concerning Sonora Corradinis movements last night. She left her home without her husband 8 knowledge. When her body was found this morning she had been dead several hours.
 Gotta was found lying on a bed in one of the rooms of his residence shot through the chest. He says that he heard shrieks for help, and when he rushed to the street a man fired at him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-18

New York, September H.-(Special.)- )- The marriage of Miss Lenore Cobb, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Henry ives Cobb. and Robert Amory, Jr., will take place in the church of the Messiah, on September 20.
 Among the bridesmaids will De the Misses Mary and Katherine Amory, sis ters of the bridegroom, Cleveland Copp will be his brothers best man, and the ushers will be Elliat Cobb Candler Cooo' George Minot, Arthur E. Hutchinson, George s. West and Amory Leland. Following the ceremony there will be a reception at the home of the brides pa- rents
 MT and Mrs Clarence B. Mackay are booked to sail for home from Cherbourg on the Kaiser Wilhelm on Septemebr N. On their arrival they will go to their country home, Harbor Hill, at Roslyn, l.. L Mrs. Mackay has been shopping in Paris while MT. Mackay is shooting in Scotland.
 Frederick Townsend Martin will not sail for home until November 3. w. K. vanderbilt Jr., has been in Carlsbad for several weeks, but is soon to start on a motor trip to the continent.
 Mrs. Herman Oelrichs has returned from Newport and is living at the Plaza until she opens her new home at No. l. East Fifty-seventh street
 Among the well known people who will be in New York this fall will be the Duke and Duchess of Manchester, and J. Armstrong Drexel.
 MT. and Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel Jr., on their return from abroad will live in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-18

Since It's introduction into America 'Parisian Sage has been so honestly advertised that its tremendous sales have surprised and even as tonished dealers everywhere
 The idea that advertising copy must exaggerate the merits of the goods 1t aims to sell is false, and the sales Of Parisian Sage prove it.
 Parisian Sage won't grow hair on bald heads; 1t isn't guaranteed to grow hair on bald heads.
 It's just as easy to grow hair on a rusty tomato can or brass cannon as 1t Is to grow hair on a head where the hair root is dead.
 But If your hair Is thin; if 1t is falling out or splitting at the ends, If your scalp itches and you are bothered with dandruff then Norton's Drug
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-18
NOW at all druggists In three sizes, 25c, 500 and $1.0O per bottle.
CLAIMS EARTHQUAKES
 GAN BE FORETOLD

Berlin, September 17.-(Special. )--Pro- lessor Koevesligethy, secretary of the International Earthquake Commission, comes forward as a prophet of earth quakes. He claims to have discovered a method whereby the occurrence of earthquake in any part of the world can be foretold with all but infallible ac- euracy.
 Earthquakes, he declares, may be pre- dicted weeks and months, perhaps years, In advance. The professors method is this: Every earthquake is followed by a series of subsequent shocks. It has been discovered that these subsequent shocks can be observed and measured in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-18
HobbIe skirt fin Disfavor

Paris. September 17.-(Special. .)-The 'hobble-skirt." even here in the City of Modes. finds no favor in the eyes of the church. Although the archbishop Is not likely to go so far as certain Italian pre- lates and refuse absoiution to the wear CTS of the obnoxious garment, the cures of fashionable churches are Illuminating against this latest extravaganza of fash ion. One Parisian cure has informed his flock that he considers the hobble- skirt unseemly at all times, and particu- larly so when worn by ladies who are neither so young nor so slim as they used to be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-18
Miss Honon,s Donation

] Dublin, September 7.-(Special.)-Miss
 Belle Honan, one of the richest women In
 Ireland. has given $50,Coo to the Cork uni versity for free scholarships She Is sister of the late Matthew Honan who gave $225 O0O tosestablish home for Cork business men who might be In reduced Although an ardent Cath olic Miss Honan stipulates that there shall be no religious test applied to appli- cants for this scholarship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-18
SOCIETY IN NEW YORK
BY MARGARET WATTS DE PEYsTER

their new house on Fifth avenue, which was presented to Mrs. Drexel on their wedding day by her father, George J.. Gould.
 Mrs. Hamilton Mex Twombly Is at the St. Regis for few days before going to her country place near Madison, N. J.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Greenough are at the Plaza.
 Mr. and Mrs John R. Fell, whose we'd ding was a social event at Narragansett Pier early in the summer has gone to the Western coast, where they vii join Mr Fells mother, Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer,, and Mir Van Rensselaer, and go with them on trip to Japan
 Those who know the Thaws were tempted to smile at the report which has been going the rounds that William Thaw has to promise in black and white writ ing to be good before he could become engaged to Miss Gladys Bradley, whose family formerly lived in Pittsburg but now reside in Bridgeport, Conn. One Is tempted to wonder how many of the newspaper stories about young William Thaw are true. He has furnished con- siderable reading matter, as has his rel ative Thaw.
 It is a pity to spoil charming story. so full of that kind of heart interest that the East Side gushes over, but to say a few words regarding the little 'waif" Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg is supposed to have rescued from the slums for a life a princess might envy. One would weep tears over Mrs. Landenburg's im- pusive kindness to a poor guttersnipe, as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-18
ileS FiStula FiSSuI
 VaricOcele HydrOcel hy Kidney Diseases
Structure CystitiS Nervous Debility {
 Inherited Diseases
5 PrOStatiS
 Blood Poison Contracted Diseases
Rupture
Atroph,y

NoNrem macuaym p w and f the nature he qun for % n d top not thoroughly rgesthes udyf w,anl whoanh em thoroughly d dh  where the iy yowM all aorM g m W makeyo1 1ateask ws1oHh nd m
  hed
 wHhands dad ph Q fH trouble My mGrerb bad h sed successfully mphwnh hnawhowe strong drme o forge hy li eeydy ofyor yodo wkf ' cal anhne mada fAog of h such e m y
  LUCkETTS PELVIC SPECIALISTS co %
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-18

Observation, electric lighted
 cars only operated on Seaboard. All the comforts, elegant din-F ing car service. It's the on-timel line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-18
GET WE'LL

Nomaer dbeent emmbe are ncmabe eby meh enmeG practice s o
 
 Suchac acur byou rreame s
 
 We ereat oomplee eute eryrot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-18

such away as to foretell when the next great earthquake. will happen. Thus, the recurrence of seismic disturbances may be foreshadowed just as easily as me neurological experts now predict the coming weather-and at greater dis tances of time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-18

We do not offer take at and no reliable Specialists giving best treatment afford to do the best treatment possible and are willing to pay reasonable price for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-18
HANNA'S PROPHECY
 IS COMING TRUE Declares & Prominent States man at Washington SAW PARTY RADICALISM Idea of Dropping Bombs From Air ships Is Laughed at By Navy Ex- perts-United States Army
 Wants Men
SAW PARTY RADICALISM
BY RODERICK CLIFFORD

Washington, September 17-(Special J. Mark Hanna's prophecy is coming true without a doubt" said a prominent statesman the other day, to several sen- ators and representatives who were in Washington despite the hot weather at tending to the wants of constituents, be- fore the sevaral executive departments.
 Following the successful campaign of 1900,' he continued, when Mckinley, whose forces Hanna generalled, was again victor over William J. Bryan, there was a quiet dinner of jollihcation given to Hanna by group of New York finan- ciers The press was excluded. Hanna, as perhaps some of you know. was not an orator, but when occasion called for it he could lay down the law and expound facts in peerless fashion. The joyous ness that sprung up at the dinner was given a severe jolt when the guest of honor was called upon for few re- marks
 Ignoring all reference to the great vic tory, the people have spoken, etc, phrases that would seem to have been appropriate for the occasion. and the man who had made William Mckinley Pres dent of the United States took out his | hammer and began to knock his hosts. I regret that his speech was not taken down stenographically. but I will give the sentiment of 1t.
 He pointed out that the differences be- tween labor and capital were becoming more pronounced each year. Mark you. he declared, in 20 years, yes, in Is years there will be no republican or democratic parties as we know them today. The voters of the nation will be lined up with the conservative or radical parties, two dominant parties that are coming into being
 He predicted that before the presiden- tial election of 1912 there would be great radicalism in both of the two great par ties and that the issues of the 1915 cleo ton would be centered around radicalism and conservatism.
 "Then, too, he forecasted that the next eight years would see the radical move ment. now called insurgent, cropping up in both party ranks. It seems to me that the prophecy has been practically full filed
 There was a chorus of assent, while one of the listeners declared: "If 1t has not yet been, 1t surely will be fulfilled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-18
Wed,1esday--at Bynun1 s All that Is Correct i'm Autumn Millinery
 Will be Displayed to the Ladies of Birmingham and Vicinity

this week will be the most illuminating and complete show of fashionable headgear we have ever made, which saying much, as it is generally known that ''Bynum's' not only leads in style, but always pre- sens more of the authorized variations in style than any other millinery house in Alabama q We are is- suing cards, so kindly accept this your invita- ton to participate in the social event. There is personal revelation awaiting you here in some of
 nnunerable models, the one that will give you in dviduaity and haronze all graces of face and figure So come, if orly for look. You are truly welcome to that gratuitous pleasure, we know what joy
 there is in seeing beautiful things whether pictures, flowers or Bynum hats
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-18

Charles Dyer Norton, secretary to the President of the United States is to have A private office in the executive part of the White House Since the exodus or the White House staff to Beverly early in the summer workmen have been busy, with the result that there has been fash toned for Secretary Horton delightful nrivate office where he may have pri- vacy As a result of the change, however, the clerks who handle the mall and cor resnondence are squeezed into a very small space.
 The clerical working force of the White House is a wonderful piece of machinery. Assistant Secretary Foster. who takes all of the letters dictated by President Tart, has three stenographers who read his shorthand notes He takes the Presi- dents dictation on individual marked pa- pers. which he turns over to one of his assistants to be transcribed.
 Secretary Norton Is not shorthand writer. He never had time to master the mysteries of the dots,g curves and dashes, he said one day. because he was too busy learning how to sell life insur- ance when living in Chicago. He has two stenographers. Anyone of the White House shorthand experts can read the notes of the other It took time to per feet the force but the saving In time has been of great assistance in the handling of the great mass of correspondence that is handled at the White House when Congress is in session and President Taft Is on the job here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-18

Atlantic City and return, ac- count G. A. R., $30.25. Sea- board Air Line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-18

Continuous reports of the success of airship operators In dropping fake bombs upon fake airships amuse United States navy officers who are watching the trials.
 You will notlce," said an expert of the naval establishment the other day, that in the published stories of these so- called successful bomb droppings from airships upon supposed battleships, that there Is never any reference to the height at which the airship Is flying or at what speed 1t is travelling when the feat Is ac- complished.
 '.The reason why this fact Is omitted Is due simply to the fact that to publish lit would make the test ridiculous to knowing men. will wager that at no time has an orange been dropped upon a supposed battleship from an airship that was flying over 100 feet above the supposed waterline of the battleship. Say the airship was flying over 100 feet. If 1t was less than 125 feet above the water line of the supposed warship 1t would be da shed to pieces against the steel masts- If 1t was not more than a mile high the men manning the guns could readily take care of 1t. There is no fear either of bomb-dropping operatives of airships dealing death and destruction to battle ships by dropping bombs down smoke stacks. Removable coverings for the smokestacks would interfere seriously with the evil design"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-18

their new house on Fifth avenue, which was presented to Mrs. Drexel on their wedding day by her father, George J. Gould.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-18

"Wanted, 5000 men for the United States army. A good chance to see the world
 Excellent opportunity for the right man. . This. in substance is the advertisement
 the war department will soon display for
 the army is to be recruited up to the full
 minimum strength prescribed by law &. 900. The establishment, including all branches now numbers a few more than s2 oO0 men. The decrease has not resulted from any falling off in patriotism of the
 adventurous young men of the country but from lack of funds to pay the sala- r,es and expenses of the 5000 men who were dropped during the last year. Congress Is to be asked by the war
 department for sufficient funds to keep the army at the minimum strength pro- vided by the laws of Congress. This has
 been decided upon by Presidnt Taft. after
 conference with Major-General Wood, chief of staff. As a result the recruiting
 officers who have been taking it easy for
 the past year. have been instructed to
 "get busy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-18

Mrs. Herman Oelrichs has returned from Newport and is living at the Plaza until she opens her new home at No. l East Fifty-seventh street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-27
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Capt. Marcelin Rancourt of the Lew
iston police died Thursday. aged "6
years Mr.. Rancourt entered the de-
partment II years ago. served for one
year AS Inspector and for three years
had been captain of the night watch
He was heln in Canada, but moved to
I,eMjstob with his parents when
small boy He was a member of St
Pet dr-s church and of the fraternal Or
der of Eagles. \ wife and nine chill
dren. father brother and four sis
terS. survive.
Fred Wallace. a Small Point lobster
man. Thursday saw his fathers dory
adrift on the ocean and then diScov-
cred his faher lying unconscious in the
bottom of the boat as the result of u
paralytic stroke He spoke, but re
ceived no reply. Then the dory was
lowed ashore and physicians summon
ed Tho aged gentleman, however, was
beyond relief and died in two hours.
He was George +, Wallace, so years
old, and the son of Iachariah and Har-
riet Wallace. being born in Phippsburg
He had always been a fisherman.
Eight cent milk commencing Sept.
/, was the decree issued Thursday by
RoCkland milk dealers. The scarcity
and high price Of cows is assigned as
one of the reasons for the increase.
You can travel two days without be-
ing able to buy a cow" said dealer
Thursday, and S75 is considered low
price. When the price OF grain took
such jump two years ago many farm
ers found it more profitable to dispose
of their cattle and the stock was thus
depleted Grain now costs us $3.50
bag where we formerly purchased It
for 96 cents. There used to be more
money in selling milk at cents
quart than there is now at s cents"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-27
SPORTING NOTES.

DR. C. HutChinS. who recently re
signed as athletic director of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin. has been elected to d,
similar position at Indiana University
and will assume his new position Sept I,
He is a graduate of Yale and doctor of
medicine He will be the head of A de-
partment. will instruct IN physical train
ing and conduct examinations of the
students. The only line of athletics that
he will come in contact with directly is
track and field work. He will coach next
springs track team. Jimmy Sheldon. as
Of old, will coach the football eleven. and
Skel Roach will probably be back to han
die the baseball squad The basketball
coach has not yet been selected. Hutch
ms will supervise all branches. however.
Tom Longhoat. the Indian runner. Is
planning his schedule of exhibition runs.
which he expects will keep him busy
abroad for about three months. Long
boat probably will meet Al Shrubb. the
English distance runner, Labor day at
Montreal and following the contests he
will leave for England Longboat says
he expects to tour Ireland and Scotland.