davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-11-04


correct impression of the average
blueiacket-also my trip to sonti
America.
was on liberty at Santiago
and talk about the time we had
also of the pretty Spanish girls W.
met. could catch few words
of their conversation, but very few
But let me tell you of the trip.
went ashore with the first party tt
90 from the Colorado, and we haC
hash. for breakfast that morning
"Railrosd HASH" the Paymaster
calls it. Why railroad | do no'
know. But / am not kicking
about the hash mind you. And
he's the real ice cream kid. Bought
a freezer the first thing after he hit
the ship. That old freezer has
done more for this "ballyho" than
all the report books in the Navy /.
When they coal ship now they go
at it like men, and it makes no
difference whether the "Divislon
Officer" Is around or not. But our
trip; l almost forgot it, As soon
as breakfast was over and before l
had time to get handkerchief and
polish my shoes they called the
party aft. | hurried out on the
quarterback ju.t in time to get IN
the boat before she showed OFT.
They sent US up in smlll squads OF.
about six, in charge of a petty officer,
on account of the smallpox scare
in Valparaiso. i,
OF course we were allowed to go
where we liked as soon as we reach
ed Santiago. So / found a couple
of good companions to travel with
when we arrived in the city. Was
quite surprised at the showing
made by country so small as Chile
and must say that although she in
some ways is a trihe behind the
times, in others she is keep
ing just little ahead.
The railroad from Valparaiso to
Santiago, winds through the Andes
mountains for a distance of about
$50 miles. The road bed is equal
to any of the best in the States
The fare also is very reasonable,
about two cents per mile OF our
money for first class, one and a
half for second, and one cent for
third class passage. Dining cars
and sleepers on the train too.
All the cars and engines are
Duilt in the States.
The wages to the railroad en-
ployes are higher than in the Ssates.
was disappointed with the fair
the whole business is Just about
equal to good county fair at
home. | went through the Fine
Arts and Agricultural buildings,
and they are about all one has to
see.
There were races and pretty
good ones / understand, but | did
not have time to take them in
The city OF Santiago is the largest
IN the country, in fact the larges
onthe west coast of South America
nicely laid out, has a good stree
railway system. Fist class fare t
any part of the city being littl
more than two cents.
Carriage rates are SOC for tn
first hour and soc per hour there
after.
They have some good rigs, tn
three O us had one with pneumat
ic tires that made us think W
were sailing away in boat instea
of riding through the streets c
Santiago, with those dimpled da
haired girls beaming their smile
upon us from balconies of secon
stories as We whirled by.
As soon as the people saw I'll
name on our Gaps they would a
cheer US, from some treason IL
sold Colly" has o'Name that the
are all jealous of down here as we
as in the States. The houses a
low, no sky scrapers here and
think five stories was the tallest
noticed in the city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
CALL MISSED MS CALLING.

Magistrate Joe Call believes in set
Ting trivial cases amicably, and dozen
times a day he is called upon 10 act
as umpire, mediator or arbiter, as the
case may be.
As the sequel TO a neighbOrs' row the
other Gay, an lrate woman proceeded 20
the magistrates office, demanding
warrant Tor the arrest of her next door
neighbOr and the husband. The pros
enutOr after paving the $3.50 which
warrant costs, chuckled with Sd Jistac-
ton as the constable went TO arrest
the pair designated as defendants
When the hearing was held Magis-
Jrate Call tried hard TO smooth things
down, but in spite Of his friendly Of
fees, the two women glared at eacn
other and punctuated every minute with
some tart remark. In the course of
events the magistrate sought TO nave
the case settled emicably hut the wO-
man prosecutor was insistent that she
get "satisfa elton"
Sufficient evidence was produced 70
sustain the allegation and Magistrate
Cali held the pair in $500 bail each to
keep the peace. lnasmuch as they were
without friends who could give thar
security, he allowed them TO sign their
own bonds and depart in peace.
This provoked the woman prosecutor
and after watching the depa rting
nelghbOrs go, she turned 10 Magistrate
Call and said:
And that's what I get for my S25O?
You're not a magistrate. You ought
10 be q minister. '-PhiladelDhia Times
Event Of the seasOn-Feruuo en-
sageHent, Saltair. Two free concerts
daily.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
MANY DEMANDS ON UNCLE JOE

People all over the country write TO
Uncle Joe" Cannon about everything
Some OF them condemn him and some
praise him, but all of them always want
something for somebody, unusually
themselves. But the prize package in
the way Of a request dropped in IN
Uncle Joe" in the form Of a perfectly
respectable looking letter yesterday.
IT is:
"OUr beaux cannot marry we girls
because all foods and clothing is too
nigh What good is ds Girls f We do
not have husbands? Why dome y0u
make Congress provide husbands for
US? You viii do the country morN
good by seeing that all the young peo-
pie are married If all the young people
were married we would not need any
Congress or President This world
would then be a paradise. We must
have husbands. Get some for Us"
For reasons of the most profound
delicacy the writer's name is omitted
but the letter IS postmarked Cleveland,
Washington Post.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
.THE COMROY GIRL.o

."The Cowboy Girl" the latest pro-
ductiOn of the Allen Curtis company,
gives the effect rather of melOdrama
than of musical comedy. There are
fewer musical numbers than usual
which is a matter or regret, and a
more serious dramatic effort. The de-
parture is not likely 10 prove popular
with the audiences who have FREQUENT
ed the Shubert theatre for the sake
or the light and entertaining character
of the plays, but the change shows the
company is a new light and give an
opportunity Tor the display OF great
er range OF talent.
This is particularly true in the case
OF Maybelle Baker, who has always
pleased in her roles, but has not shown
unusual ability as an actress. As Roxy
the cowboy girl" she makes a strong
Impression and while the work is in
many places too unstudied. il is on the
whole a sustained good effort.
Charles a. Figg, the new leading
man, Is distinct addition 10 the COM
pany, doing well in his acting part and
more than well with his songs. His
voice is resonant and full and sings
eXpreSsiVely. These two members of
the company have the important roles,
there being no other of prominence eS-
cept that OF Lon Higgins. sheriff OF san
Juan county. taken by Henry Auer-
bach. As usual Mr.. Auerbach is a sue
suit him best. Sam Briggs, bartender.
was well played by Jack Curtis.
Lillian Sutherland is heard in two
songs, "Kelly's Gone 10 Kingdom
Come" and Chinatown Rag" with
Harry Ford and chorus. The song went
all right. although Mr.. Ford was from
being typical Chinaman. Roxy Lee"
by Mr.. Figg, was exceedingly well done
and the chorus was featured nicely.
Miss Baker had a charming son, Good
Night, Dear" and a duet, "Bartletts
Dream" with Figg. Dark Eyes" by
Fred Kraemer ana Mayme Prayer
mi u "a rsfD
have been heard. but Mr.. Kraemer
turned his face away from the audi
ence and swallowed his words so there
was little 10 entertain the audience. It
was a disappointment as the singers
made a much better impression than
the week before.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
RATHER HUNT
THAN MAKE LOVE
Such Is Assertion of Franz
Josef Now in This
Country.

New York, Aug. 21.-His Royal
Highness Duke Franz Josef of Bava-
ria, who is a grand nephew OF the
present prince regent of that country
and who, by a remote contingency,
might be in line of succession to the
crown which the Mad King has worn,
arrived today on the KrOn PrinZessin
Cecilie of the North German Lloyd
line, on d tour of this continent. He
is a handsome, erect, slender young
man, just past his twenty-first birth
day.
Although his name and titles in fair
German script led the passenger list,
and although the crew, all TeutOns
bowed and sCraped nightly before
him, there was no more democratic
person aboard the ship than the
duke. He was accompanied by only
one attendant, Captain Won LossOw of
the imperial cavalry, and he mixed
with his fellow travellers in the smOk-
ing room and on the decks through
out the voyage.
However, this democracy of spirit
was rather To be expected from a son
Of the late Duke Karl Theodore, who
devoted his famous talents as an ocu-
list to relieving the suffering of his
poor subjects, while the young dukes
widowed mother still carries on the
work of philanthropy which her hus-
band founded.
Met by German Diplomat.
The distinguished visitor was joined
down the bay by Count Wedel, Ger
man charge d'affaires at Washington.
and at present acting ambassador to
this country, who came not only TO
welcome the Bavarian duke, but to
meet his wife, the Countess Wedel,
who was returning from a visit to
Berlin.
His royal highness was perfectly
willing TO be interviewed by the ship
news reporters. Standing very erect
and Juggling at the ends Of a tiny
black mustache, he acknowledged
in language almost free from accent
that this was his first visit to Ameri-
ca. He said he would stop for a few
days at the Plaza hotel and then start
on an acrOss-the-cOntinent tour that
would take him TO san Francisco and
thence up the coast to Vancouver.
Hears American Women Are Pretty.
MY main object" he said, sis to
study your country and your institu-
tions. But I hope to get some hunt
ing in the west. 1 am very fond of
hunting. In fact, that is my faVOrite
of all sports"
One OF the interviewers asked him
what he thought Of American women
Unfortunately for me" said the
duke, Il never had the pleasure of
meeting many American women.
have heard a great deal, though. OF
their charm and their beauty, and I
hone during nv STAY here, which will
extend until the middle of October, to
meet many of them"
The reporter asked whether, if the
duke found an American girl to his
liking, there would be any bar to his
marriage with her.
Not at all" he said, providing I
could secure the consent of the head
of our house, the present prince re-
gent. However, as have said, have
come to look at this great land, and
not on a matrimonial quest
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
OUR YANKEE GIRLS
BEAT THE WORLD
Venus de Milo Has No Chance
Against Americans, Says
Corset Expert.

New York, Aug. 21.-Says Mr.. Clin-
ton. corset maker, Of typical women
of Europe:
Let US begin with the French
woman. She is not beautiful in the
first place. She is not even pretty.
She is short and thin-much too thin.
She has a very short waist. She has
no shoulders at all and no hips. Her
complexion is usually a WSrk of art
and her eyes are large and pretty,
but her face, as a whole, is a disap
pOintment, while her figure is very
poor. Besides, she is always a bru
nette, and the mOnOtony of type is
most WearisOme.
German Women Too short.
THE German woman is heavy and
masculine in appearance. She, too, is
short and yet unlike the French
woman, is very stOut-Oh. much too
stout. And she is always a blonde
absolutely without q variation.
Il find fault with the English
woman. She is too long. She has done
so much walking that she has length
ened herself into a living skeleton.
Her shoulders are high and square,
instead of slOping Her face is strong
rather than beautiful. She has a very
slight bust development and often
stoOps as if afraid of her own weight.
Besides, she dresses so badly.
Girls of Greece Thin.
''The Italian girl is apt to be over
developed.
The girls Of Greece today are small
and thin have never seen a god
dess among them.
THE girls Of Austria Hungary were
really the most attractive ones 1 saw
in Europe. But they are somewhat too
small You see. il all comes back to
the American girl
The American girl is tall. yet not
too tall slender and well developed.
She has beautiful sloping shoulders
and long waist. She has hips. though
she is rather fOOlishly trying TO con-
ceal the circumstance at present.
she has beautifully long. exquisitely.
nodded arms. Her feet are slender if
not tiny.
Her features are regular and well
cut. She has the most beautiful chin
in the world. Her neck is neither too
long nor too short and she dresses
beautifully"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
NO OUTRIGHT SALE OF HIS VOTE.

Recently DR.. Martin G. Brumbaugh, a
delegate to the teachers convention in
Boston, which elected Mrs Ella Flagg
Young president of the National Educa-
tiOnal association after a strenuous con-
test. was interviewed as to his opinion
of the reported irregularities employed
in the election.
After having declared that he be-
lieved there vas no foundation for the
allegation that votes had been pur-
chased to elect Mrs Young. the doctor
added
But this is one that did hear since
I came back. I was attending a meet
ing whom some of those present We're
discussing this same feature OF conven
lions. One said TO the other who had
more than once fallen under suspicion.
Il" Did you sell your vote"
No, was the prompt reply, I let it
out to a syndicate. took an interest in
the business and drew dividends on it, %
PHILADELPHIA Times
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
T**++++%<+++*++++++++++-
coon BILL AT ORPHEUAI.

Ii is understood that Cressy and
Dayne, the headliners OF the new Or
pheum bill viii remain over for a Sec
Ond weeks engagement. In the one
act playlet, "a Village Lawyer" writ
ten by Mr.. Cressy, they are strong
attraction, although Miss Dayne Is not
IN the same class with Mr.. Cressy as an
actor. Her work is Indifferent support
for a star of Mr.. Cressys magnitude
His representation of the dOWn-east
country lawyer makes a strong appeal
10 all VINO are familiar with the type.
lie appears, as the curtain rises upon
hOmely interior scene, almost asleep
with his feet elevated upon the table
knock Is answered with the invita-
ton 10 come in, but when told that
the door is locked the old judge says
with habitual Incidence, "Wen go away
then As written and portrayed by
Mr.. Cressy, the old fellow has a dry
Wit, sense Of humor, a philosophic
mind and the kindest heart III the
world. PathOs and humOr combine to
make a very acceptable little sketch.
the erect or which is strengthened
by Mr.. Cressyc excellent acting. Next
week the company viii present Grasp
ing an Opportunity also written by
the star.
one of Loie Fuller's spectacular
dancing acts, entitled The Ballet of
Light while not a novelty, is strong
attraction on the weeks bill The girls
who take part in il are a set of grace
lul dancers ana the uSudl charming Ell
fects with lights and waving draperies
are shown.
Captain Macmillan Gruber and Miss
Adelina present an elephant and two
trained horses in an act that is some
what superior 10 the usual animal per-
Torrance. Minnie, the elephant Is the
star, giving an exhibition of unusual in
telligence and cleverness.
Lee Lloyd and Jay Roberts are pair
of lively entertainers whose act has
the merit OF novelty. The Scotch and
Italian Representations are particularly
wen done by MIR. Lloyd and the piano
playing of Mr.. Roberts helps out Won
derfully.
Another pair of entertainers that
make good are the Van brothers, Joe
and Ernie. They have some new jokes
and play the saXOphOne well.
The Olmsteads show some feats of
endurance and strength that are un-
usual ana baby Hercules, an exact
counterpart Of his Well-built father
received the greatest show of applause
of the performance.
The TWO Dennis, novelty athletes
complete d very entertaining bill
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
YOUTHFUL COMMENTATORS.

Jerome 5. McWade in a Sunday school
address al Duluth quoted oddities from
number Of children's Biblical cOmpo-
sitiOns that had been submitted TO him
in competition for a SIS New Year
prize.
Among the more whimsical oddities
were
Mama is being polite"
Jerusalem was surrounded with
walls To keep in the milk ana honey"
Jacob was a patriarch by trade In
them DAYS people lived on corn like
horses do now. They always called
puddeu and porridge aesses. Jacob
could eat a good mess. but Esau. who
was the oldest, could no. eat as much
as YOU might think The patriarch
Moses never ate nothing except when
there was a ine.'-Duluth Times.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22

tracks. At the present time the ordi-
nance reads that there shall be no
bOokmaking at the race track. An
amendment will be presented TO the city
council tonight which will strike out
the word "bOokmaking." allowing races
to run.
John COndrOn, president OF the Utah
Jockey club. said last night: Il do not
intend 10 attempt 10 operate against
the laws of the city. If at the meeting
of the city council tonight, the amend
ment permitting bookmaking TO be
carried on at the race track passes,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
NEBRASKA SHERIFF HERE.
Declares Grand Island People Are
Much IneenSed Over Deception.

Deputy Sheriff NJ. r. Her of Grand
Island, Neb. arrived in Salt Lake yes
teFday afternoon with requisitiOn papers
for Othello NJ. Evans, the alleged big
amist, who was arrested at the Rio
Grande depot Friday afternoon while
enjoying a honeymoon with Grace
German. Evans is alleged TO have de-
serted a wife and three children in
man girl. Deputy Sheriff Her says that
residents of Grand Island are much
stirred up over the action Of Evans in
deceiVing Grace German. who stood
high in the social life of that city.
Evans became acquainted with Grace
German after he had been awarded
contract to erect d $4,000 federal
building at Grand Island.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
ADJUSTMENTS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ATTRACTIONS TODAY.

Orpheum theatre - Vaudeville,
Z:l5 p. N. and S:l5 D. m.
Shubert Iheatre-The Curtis
p Musical Stock company in The
cowboy Girl 7:45 p. m. and
9:15 p. IN.
Luna, Isis, Elite theatres-MOv-
ing pictures and illustrated songs,
afternoon and evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
UP TO THE COUNCIL.
CondrOn VIII Not Operate Against
City Laws, He Says.

The possibilities for Salt Lake hay-
ing a fall race meet at the Buena Vista
track. will depend wholly upon the. ac-
ton the city council takes tonight in
regards to the ordinance preventing
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22

there viii be a fall race meet. II the
amendment is defeated, / can say posi-
lively that there win be no race meet
here this fall.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22

about the school buildings in Murray
is being shown now that school days
are approaching. Carpenters are max
ing repairs at the Liberty Pioneer and
Arlington schools. Miss McCanne OF
Harreusburg, Mo. has been secured as
supervisor OF the sewing department.
The Hillcrest school will be ready in
about thirty days after the opening or
school The opening teachers meeting
will be held in the Arlington TchoOl
Saturday, September g, at 10 a. m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
FALL TERM OPENS.

college opens Monday. Aug. 20. New
students can enroll now at any time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
RORnED N A ROOM.

Robert Brown, aged 20, was ar
rested i'm room Il of the American
house at ] o'clock this morning. by
PatrOlmen Thomas simpson and James
Eckstead, after he had robbed Frank
Gilmore, an aged miner of a gold
watch, valued at $50. and $40 in
money. The watch and money were
recovered in the pockets of Brown.
Gilmore says that Brown invited him
70 his room and served him a kind
OF whiskey that nearly rendered him
iusensible
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22

''FerulIO. one OF the worlds greatest
band masters. Denver News. Two
concerts daily SaltafT.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
HENAGER,s COLLEGE

The fall term at Henager's Business
college opens Monday, Aug. zs. In
roll now.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
CITY BREVTTIES

Injuries Her Hip-AIrs. Jane NJ. Tay-
Tor OF St Louis. Mo, while alighting
from a Saltair train last night fell and
severely bruised her hip. She was taken
10 her rooms al the Cullen hotel, and
expects 10 be able TO leave for Den
Yer this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22

Ferullo Band all week at SaItair;
two big concerts daily.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
OPENING BALL

at the Odeon Thursday, August s5.
Socials every Thursday and Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22

The first-clasS stage and hotel trip
of five days through Yellowstone park
only S46.25 from Yellowstone station
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22

'Ferullo one of the worlds greatest
band masters. Denver News Two
concerts daily, Saltair
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22

THE Ferullo band has no rival Il
stands magnificently alone "-Opie
Read Hear this great band at Saltair
all week
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
Returns Trnm Hn.nItnI-AIrs- =

Returns From HosPitai-Afrs. Keyes,
vile OF Kent q. Reyes. passenger agent
Tor the New York Central, returned
To her rooms at the Cullen last night,
after undergoing an operation at the
Holy Cross hospital. She viii remain
al the hotel Tor "a few days, until she
RECEIVERS more fully from her illness
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22

Fifty great artists. Feruuo band
Saltair. Two free concerts daily.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
OPENING BALL

at the Odeon Thursday August 20
SOcials every Thursday and Saturday
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
Buy GaSOline EngIne-T

Murray coutempiates the purchase OF
gasoline fire. engine To take the
place OF the emergency pump now in
use. The new engine viii warrant bet
ter fire protection, and can he the
means of utilizing water in districts
where al present the system does not
extend
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
FELICITY OF THE AFFLICTED.

The friends of two American cele-
brities. one sufferer and the other
somewhat deaf, succeeded after much
maneuVering in getting them to meet
and the event aroused considerable un-
holy glee.
was asked how the interview passed
off
oh. w-we g-g-got along f-f-finely. .
he stammered- Il c-c-cOuldn't t-t-talk
s-s-she c-c-couldn't h-heaT me.''-Lip
pincOtt's
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22

Hear -FureIlo band. saltalr.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22

"Ferullo pleases as none other
Denver Times. Two concerts daily,
Sailtair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22

Judge Chichester Here-Judge ]. F.
Chldester OF RichIield registered at the
cullen last night
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22

The FerulIo band has no rival: IL
stands magnificently alone. "-Opie
Read. Hear this great band at Saltair
all week.