davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
WANTS THE REFERENDUM

Benson, AriZ., Aug. 21-The Cocbise
county Republican committee adopted q
platform yesterday which declares in
favor of the initiative and referendum.
President Taft Delegate Cameron and
Governor Sloan were endorsed. Ten
stitutiOnal convention
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22

'Ail members are artists. Chicago
Post. Ferullo band. Saltair, all week
tree.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22

An EFFECTIVE want ad makes vour
business plan effective.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
Fleeing to Safety.

In every conceivable conveyance
people are flOcking from the fire.
swept district to places of comparative
safety. Special trains made up OF box
cars, baggage cars and a few coaches
are packed with refugees. AT Ward
ner and Kellogg the people have
thrown their homes wide open TO the
Wallace sufferers, many of whom lost
everything they had in Saturday
nights fire.
Stories Of narrow escapes and stir
ring adventures come in with every
group of weary fighters.
In a tunnel of the old War Eagle
mine on Placer creek, seven miles
from Wallace, forty-One men under
Forest Ranger Pqlaskie were packed
tightly together TO escape a sheet OF
flame that swept down the gulch. They
Rugged the ground and buried their
faces in the mud on the floor of the
tunnel until the fire went by, when
half mad from the heat they ran and
threw themselves in the creek. Five
were left dead in the tunnel, and an
other cut off from the crew was found
burned to a cinder
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
OPENING HALL

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

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

Ferullo's Great Italian Band, ali
week. Saltair: two daily concerts.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
Fifty Are Dead

Not less than fifty have persisted.
Fatalities known at Wallace are:
John Boyd, father of Captain Will
liam Boyd, suffocated in his home
while trying to rescue the family; two
unknown men whose bones were found
in the ruins OF the Michigan hotel; I'M
known man burned in the Occur
d'Alene hotel; William HearmOuth OF
Winnipeg, fire fighter single, and Joe
Fene, fire fighter single, suffocated
In a tunnel on Placer creek; four IN
identified fire fighters suffocated on
Placer creek: unidentified fire fighter
burned to death near Mullan.
Reports have reached the forest
supervisor that a crew OF twelve has
been burned in a gulch on Big creek,
and that several groups Of from two to
six are missing. Out OF a gang of six
teen who were caught near Muilan,
four are so badly burned they will
die. Forest Ranger Pulaskie, who
was in charge of a gang caught in a
tunnel at Placer creek, is severely in
Jured and may lose the sight of one
eye
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,
Ea1rgfF
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
FIFTY PERISH At
WALLACE, IDAHO
Lines of Hose Laid Around the
Town Where Flames Will
Break Through.
REPORT OTHER FATALITIES
Timber and Mill Crews in Obscure
Places Thought to Have
Perished.

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 21.-The staff
correspondent Of SpOkesman-Re Review
at Wallace wires at $3.50 p. m:
safe for the moment. at least, the
people Of Wallace are looking TO the
hills around them through bloodshot,
heavy-lidded eyes. watching forest
fires that ring the city around on every
side, lest they should break through
and destroy the city. Lines OF hose
are laid along the west side of the city
where the fire will strike first If 1t
comes, and all available fire fighters
are being held ready to start work at
once.
From Mullan, up the canyon, refu-
gees bring word that fires have almost
reached the buildings, and that the
water supply may be cut off az any
time. In every direction the sky is
red with flames, and a rising wind
would bring them here.
The list of fatalities will run high,
just how high no one will know for
day or two. There are parties of fire
fighters scattered through the woods
everywhere, and it is regarded as a
certainty that a great number of men
must have been cut off by the flames.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
WHAT? WINTER ALREADY?

Enjoy big FeruilO band. saltair.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-15
CHAPTER lI.-continued.

Thank you very much indeed.
shall look for you this afternoon.
Shall l send for you, or will you
walkT'
'Tll walk" said Miss Carew, and he
accepted her decision, saying:
Then I'll mount and leave you here
You will simply tell Mrs. Ramsdill
that you have planned to stay on for
a day or two because of your mes
sage"
He shook her hand and, getting on
his horse, took leave of her in the
lane.
But at four o'clock his carriage
came for her-he was not, evidently,
in mood to wait for her arrival
Mrs. Ramsdill came in to Lucy
Carew with the announcement and a
note
"Will you not dine here?" it ran.
"If you are a rigid conventionalist
Mrs. Henly shall sit and knit in her
corner"
To RamsdilTs presence, to her
slightly pursed-up lips, her air" was
due thee response that went to Mr..
Tempest, for looking suddenly up Miss
Carew caught a sight of her sister
womans face and it gave her pause.
Was she coward, and did not dare
to take her life without fear of a
peasant woman's comment? Or did
the look on the humble, good face re-
feet only what was in Lucy's own
heart-a fear, dread, distrust. and a
certain shame?
She wrote note and sent 1t in her
stead. But she could not like a crea-
ture with no mind or will, entirely re-
fuse the favor she had promised
Il am sorry, but cannot come to-
day. will go to Craven tomorrow
between two and three"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-15
PHILOSOPHY.

1t is easy for know-it-all and a
know-nothing to run a dead heat for
the nuisance prize.
Somebody unusually has a good time
while the fortune is between the first
and last shirt sleeve period.
Some people tell things as If they
read them upside down.
LIES wheel of fortune must have
many blanks in order that the prizes
may be big
A woman hates to be told to wait
for the next car, though 1t may take
her nearer #ome than the one she
misses.
Casablanea couldn't swim, and
didn't think his father could.
To woman a mirror is a court OF
first and last resort.
1t Is well to take fall out of the
probable before graphing with the
impossible Post.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-15
CHAPTER ~.

Tempest SO intensely desired what
he took the trouble to want at all
that he had no rule for the bearing of
disappointments, he had until lately
admitted none. To accomplish what
he deigned to desire he put out what
ever effort was required on his part,
and with magnetism and intensity
drew things towards him. The facility
with which things slipped to his hands
spoiled him. Petulant of habit, impa-
tient and turbulent of temper he
never waited-when his wish for
variety was delayed he went for it
and snatched it to himself.
But lately this life had undergone
a change. Precedent no longer would,
he knew, be indicative of his future.
His future! Curse the word and
epoch! Why had he consented to ac-
cept one?
During the last three days his mind
had been resting in the contemplation
of gentle things. 1t had amused and
entertained him to take pleasure in
the society of this woman of another
continent. whose presence alone was
SO extraordinary. whose advent was
so droll and unusual.
He was with women as with other
hings-tyrannical, an absolutist, bold
ly asking and taking pleasure where
he chose-with more of the brute, per
haps, than the angel in his compost
ton, and a great fund of affection to
give and waste, a great, hungry
need of companionship to be filed
Except for the periods when he shut
himself up in Craven, periods of isola
ton and fast, there had never been
time in his life not dominated by a
woman. He had. for such as himself
scoffed at marriage, claiming that its
douce esclavage would fatally exor
else his inspirations and that he
would make "a devilish bad husband,
| During this last exile at Craven he
had alternately given thanks for his
liberty ana the fact that no woman
was forced to share his miasmatiC
humors, and alternately hated his un
companioned HEARTH
But he was utterly unprepared fol
| the note which came instead of Lucy
| Carew He read it, the look of con
tent his thought of her coming called
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-15

deepest waters she had to offer, and
she knew it. The fact that she had
no more refreshing draught to give
him at his imperious demand, that he
had reached the bed of the stream,
would have desolated a woman who
really loved But Lady Ormond wanted
to eseape-not Tempest, exactly, but
the fact of her deficiency. She knew
she could never be again to another
what she had been to him, and that If
he could come to her as he had orig
inally. with the like enthusiasm, the
like forceful demand, she would be
anew carried away by his charm. Such
a Tempest could not come again. In
their gradual drifting apart she had
not suffered; she had prepared her in
terests, new claims were ready to as
sert themselves, and she grew to ac-
cept his frequent absences without re-
proach.
Lady Ormond was up for Sunday"
to entertain some Americans passing
through London, and, standing under
the careful adjustment of lights, sur
rounded by half dozen of the most
sought men in London she looked
with surprise to see Tempest making
his way through the crowded room to
her. His eyes were on her and he
half stumbled against a chair in his
way. Awkwardness was foreign to
him-he was intolerant of 1t in others
and he was now SO cruelty self-con-
scious that Lady Ormond flushed for
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-15
SYNOPSIS.

Basil Tempest, worlds greatest novelist
and poet, refusing to be further honized.
shuts himself up in Craven, his country
home. His gloomy meditations are brok-
en- by his housekeeper, who has disobeyed
his orders not to admit any one. The Wis
itor is Lucy Carew, an American who has
come to England to write a study of the
author, but more especially to get a
synopsis of his new suite Of poems hav-
magazine If successful Tempest, in an
ger, declares he will write no more, and
asks her to GO Repenting of his rude
ness in sending her out in the rain at
night, he follows, but she refuses to re-
turn to Craven with him, and takes lodg-
ing with cottager. Next morning Lucy
receives a note from Tempest apologizing
for his rudeness and offering to
assist her IN writing her ESSAY, essay.
spellbound as she writes He calls at the
cottage and discovers that Lucy has left
takes her and induces her to stay over
and read the manuscript to him.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-15
Pin Money
From
Flower
Garden
By5ACNES CLARKE

make study of what seed sefpropagang what degen
quickly terminating and what does
type information be written the seed envelopes which
may be ordinary sizes used for calling cards
add the height color and time of blooming seed
and cultural directions better
collecting only from best specimens and
envelope mixing and does not tend to confidence
there garden make bed
perennas started ready for September planting Cuttings
roses gnums plants grown plants
winter
La this industry flowers garden
made bunches ready sell passing auomobsts
to the nearest hotel
NAV to a scotsman
by blooms seedlings well
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-15
American
Husband
Devoted
to Wife
By E. D. PRIMERO
Zurich. Switzerland

ronye Injury She the He gives her the
make happy short the most exravagant of resorts
schools journeys teachers dessmake and whatever female fool
ss and capricor sn He Europe
whore she falls with nobeman who after obtaining ncom
for life insured contract her Daughter
abroad father her let him Wbaden
Rains or some good where he at the
hotel
He has a son incunbrance U. A. They
titled thereby elevate social position Son
~ income for life him let him satisfied with
month ake culture of him and let him devote his
the y2 guess My has to work My daughter leads f
of Injury in Europe. That is enough for family"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-15
Champagne.

1t is said that when Sir Andrew
Clark. Mr. Gladstone's physician, rec.
commended patient to drink wine. the
latter expressed some surprise. say.
ing he thought Sir Andrew was a tenn.
perance doctor, to which Sir Andrew
Clark replied: "Oh, wine does some
times help you to get through work;
for instance. have often 20 letters to
answer after dinner, and a pint OF
champagne is great help" Indeed, =
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-15
(To BE CoNTINuED.)

said the patient, does a pint of cham.
payne really help you to answer the
20 letters?' No! MOI" said Sir An.
drew, but when I've had a pint OF
champagne. don't care rap whether
| answer them or mott"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-15

Lady Ormond was one of those
women who are part of pleasure. as
flowers are of feasts She and her type
are needed to make part of the-hah-
piness ?-the festivals, rather, that are
held in order to awaken what goes in
loves stead throughout the lives of
many men and to stimulate what is
the more heavy-footed brother of &C.
She was a thor
ough woman of the world; intelligent,
without ever having followed an idea
to its source or conclusion; sympa-
thetic, without ever having in her
life been touched; caressing, without
ever having known what love was in
the course of her thirty-odd years. The
nearest approach to reality had been
her sentiment for the man to whom
for several years she had given her
time and her society, with whom fash
ion had linked her name. No nature
could come into relation with Basil
Tempest without broadening; were it
as narrow as a hair, it must expand
or break, and Letitia Ormond's had
expanded to its utmost limit-so far
that 1t created gene with her at
times that actually hurt.
Tempest had gradually drunk of the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-15

The girl who will spend the summer
on farm or in the country where she is
at liberty to draw upon the garden can
make nice little income before fall
AS auttann is now the accepted time
for garden planting, people are in need of
seeds, cuttings and newly started plants.
These can be bought, it is true, at profess
sional florists, but amateurs often like to
propagate.
If a girl makes it her business to col
lect seed, she will have no difficulty in sell
ing it, provided she goes TO work systemat,
ically.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-15
First Call.

The Tragedian-"Tn sooth, my
friend these do be sorry times with
the profession. How goes it with
you, Horatio?"
The Comedian '(gloomily lizard.
Bill. darn hard; I'm behind In my ali.
mony in three different states"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-15
A PIiable Husband.

How could Maude descend to mar
rying mere circus contortionist?"
She wanted man she could twist
round her finger. Boston Tran
script
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-15
Couldn't Risk IT.

Husband.-"Did you hunt up the
new cooks references?"
Wife-"No. John, / didn't. l was
afraid they might prove prejudiciaI. -
Harper's Bazaar.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-15
Married
Felicity
Showing
Sympathy Is
True Secret
By HELEN OLDFIELD

\ MAN who wins womans heart and will
any difficulty keeping her love through
he loves her and does forget tell
B ! ::
NA all but over and Life largely compen-
NMWN saions, and not the least these
NMNE choose and wait be chosen
A be loved and tenderness and sympathy rarely fail win their
W3 NJ love and to retain when
- The trite saying that critics make the of human
life is especially true OF Men make of their
greatest mistakes negecng the little things the loving word the small
attentions which womans heart what dew the flower
When loves she like the hero Marmontel fairy
tale and looks at him through coored glasses imagination
like the Midas touch turns all gold Ordinary virtue wel moral
nerosm dull responsibility exalted into sublime
common everyday ceverness genius
somebody has sad wives have believing that the only limit
their husbands ability their desire that they have them
TALLY intellect and could become authors statesmen
thing else that they liked
1t must be confessed however, that admit their husbands
inability to make but usually this inability for good su
Gent which ample
for weakness justification fault loving
nobody to blame her husband.
There is small doubt that eating
their hearts with the fear that Jack Edwin does love
used to do borrowing needless trouble Foolish of them Oh
but then it bad be death killed outright
Business the American womans chief usually only
the husband who has time pet his wife generally working
to make for her and the babies Business first
~ know, is afrstclass commercial maxim, but the
of 80 70 So f
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-15
EaasaetIy.

The Duck-Your ma is looking
everywhere for you.
The Chick Gust hatched)-Tell her
I'm out.-Comic Cuts.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-15

He works like horse that his wife
may have three servants to do her work
and her time for leisure. She in return
entertains, rides, drives, reads and studies,
and in short gets so much Culture that
she can soon look down on her husband
and use words he never heard Of
He gives up an enjoyable fishing trip
to the .1ake in the woods to escort his
better half to Paris She drags him
around TO the shops for women during
the day and tells him what to wear eve
nings and how TO hold his knife and fork.
He loves his daughter-his most ex-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-15
TorrId Thoughts.

There was little girl,
And she had little curl
Right in the middle of her forehead.
She worn it to dance,
Where the blamed thing dropped by
chance,
And the language that she thought
was simply horrid.
Punch
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-15

Politician-"Congratulations. Sarah
I've been elected" Sarah with de-
i.ghU -"Honestly?" Politician-"What
difference does that make?"-Milwau.
kee Journal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-15

know, is frst-class commercial MAXIM but the wis
dom of it scarcely is comforting to the wife who feels
herself snubbed and neglected. who so far as her real
self is concerned is as lonely and companionless as
though she cast a desert island.
The lack of sympathy shown by to their
wives is at the root of much marital unhappness Yet
the average Woodworking does not, perhaps
cannot comprehend this. Alas that so few of us
understand that the life is than the meat, the
body more than the raimentl
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-15

forth scarcely cold on his face; he re-
read and turned it over in hopes that
she would on the last page change her
cruel mind! Then he flung it down
with an angry exclamation and looked
about his lonely rooms. They had
lately been to him worse than lonely,
and an involuntary shiver passed over
him as he glanced at corners where
ghostlike habitants were growing
tenacious in possession. At the side
of the window-casing hung mirror
in an old brass frame between the
vivid lights of the full afternoon.
Tempest strobe up to it, throwing his
heavy hair from his forehead; gazed
into the glass, peered in, searching
the cold, rejecting surface as if he
would tear from it some flaming, mi
raculous revelation of himself. :.
Turning away with a sigh, he rang
for his man servant
Pack me a vaIise and order the
motor carve take the London ex-
press. Wire for rooms at the Carl
ton"
Either his desire for Miss Carew's
society was mot sufficiently strong to
warrant his usual brusque storming of
her door, or he may have felt a dan
ger not before acknowledged in his re-
lations with women. He did not so
much as look towards the rose-cov-
cred cottage at the back of its cab
bage and hollyhock patch as his mo-
tor flashed by 1t, and Lucy Carew,
as chance would have it, was not
there to observe his sudden departure.
She had gone for a long tramp over
fields, and even then was looking at
Craven and it's towers from a distant
hill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-14
CARNEGIE INSTITUTE
TRUSTEES LEAVING
Members of Board Entertain
ed at Elaborate Banquet
at Willard.

The majority OF the members Of the
board OF trustees OF the Carnegie Insti-
tute, who came TO Washington TO at
tend the meeting Of the board yesterday
and who were entertained ar an elabo-
rate banquet at the New Willard Hotel
by Andrew Carnegie last night. return
ed home this morning after an inspec-
ton OF the building OF the institute in
this city.
The banquet last night was a brilliant
one and was attended BY the heads Of
the twelve research departments and a
large number OF personal friends Of Mr..
Carnegie or OF the individual members.
Prominent among the speakers Of the
evening were Dr. Simon Fiexner. OF the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re
search: Robert S BrOokins. president OF
the board Of trustees OF Washington
University. and Dr. Henry P Waicott.
member Of the board Of presidents and
fellows OF Harvard University, ali Of
whom had just been elected TO the board
Of trustees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-14
1t Is Possible to Reduce
Flesh Without Diet
ing or Exercise

It is not only possible but being done
everywhere Exercise. unless carefully
superintended by a physician ana expert
Athletic Director, may easily do q deal
OF harm to the great Overburdeued
feshy body. The untutOred fat man
and woman determined - get thin are
only too likely to Overstrain their fat
eI.cumbered muscles BY their awkward
Hl-aCvised gymnastics. and 50 cause
nerve and muscle troubles that may
develop into something far worse than
a little too much flesh same way with
dieting Starvation j. certainly ef-
fective r kept up long and faithfully
enough but Il Is almost certain I'D in
lure the nutritive process and 90 weak
eu the patient cOustitutfOnaIly, while
II IS abOminaBle torture. OF course, g.
pecisIly to a gOOd-natured. high-ltviug.
fieshy man or woman
Fortunately, neither dieting nor sX-
ercfsfng are required OF desirable n
one uses the right remedy for reducing
fat and strange 70 say, the remedy IS
a simple, wholesome home mixture, the
ingredients Of which are obtainable a
any drug store for few cents. This
mixture IS as follows = o. MarmOls-
u o. Fluid Extract Cascara Ar0-
matte 81 ozs- Peppermint Water, and
the proper amount 10 take Is one tea
spoonful after meals and al bedtime
This mixture takes the fat on rapidly.
hut naturally. so that TO wrinkles are
formed and 10 harm Is done 10 the
stomach. as is so frequently the case
with Patent or secret advertised
remedies