davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09

Since he has been visited by delcga
ton of Indians, President Taft may
row regard himself as being as well
the "great white father
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09

King Gustav of Sweden has Just been
operated upon for appendicitis. And
VIC had always supposed that he was
by no means n wealthy man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09

Never mind about the new fashions
in spring diseases; what is 10 be the
new affliction in the woman s summer
ba}
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09

Dispatches say that Wall street is ex-
pericncing "period of slGmps.' And
it is presumed that its effect will be felt
principally by coteric of chumps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09

A local Japanese has been hurt in a
collision with an automobile. One by
one are American habits taken on by
the sons of the land Of cherry blossoms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09

Judge HouGh has fined each of the
forty defendants in the paper trust
prosecution the sum of two thousand
dollars. Perhaps that simply means
eighty thousand dollars more to come
out of the pockets of paper users
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09

They are now trying TO blame the
death of Colonel Swope to patent medl-
cine. In that case il could not pos
sibly havo been murdcr-it was sui
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09

Joseph j. pretends to oppose the Salt
air franchise. We have also been told
that he is opposed to polygamy. But he
ism I. He practices il constantly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09

That young lady who committed sui
eide by going over Niagara Falls mere
ly added for the moment to the spec
tacular features of the cataract.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09

Mrs. Stewart-Ford is to again face
jury very soon, The lady has become
so accustomed TO doing that by this
time that she may be able to stare the
next jury completely out of counten-
ance ,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09

William j. Bryan is doing some ex.
tensiye travelling and visiting in South
America. Nothing like becoming thor
oughly familiar, he thinks, with the
countries with which he may soon be re-
quired TO deal diplomatically.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09

"Constructivc criticism is what Mr..
Pinchot calls what other people desig-
nate as his fault finding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09

A Salt Laker is reported to have COM
mitted suicide in San Francisco. 1t is
significant to note that he was out Of
work and had no means Of getting back
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09

state board OF equalization. Day
sentenced 10 dio FOR killing Voss
Five hundred and fifty Elks leave for
the coast,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
Wednesday, February 8, 1910.
Ash Wednesday.

Be prepared for "The Terrible
Frost this afternoon and tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09

A man refusing to give his name rc.
ported to the police that he had been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
Where The Tribune Is on Sale.

Bipgham-E. u. Lovesy.
Eureka-James T. Ford.
Park City-A. Morning.
Murray-EXceslor Stationery co. Inc
phone l77-I.
ogden-243Ss Washington avenue.
Provo-Utah News Co.
New York CiIy-Waldorf- Astoria aoth
lins's. Broadway and 1nlrty-e!ghth 81;
Chicago-Chicago Newspaper Agency, ~
Madison st; Empire News Stand Auo
ltorium: Palmer House. 49,
Washington, d. C.-Columoia Ie"s
Agency National News Agency ne"
Willard News Stand.
Omaha-Barkalow Bros, Union bepo'
Gates News Co.. 1901 Farnam ST
Kansas C!ty-World Yo.na News co.
Portland-Bowman News Co, Rose Clty
News Co., Oregon News Co.
Los ADgeles-Aulos News Co, Y. j. hea-
fox. Hotel Hayward. ". Wellock,
San FrancIsco-Hotel st. Francis News
Stand. N Wheatloy, United News
Agents.
oakland-Amos News Co.. Athens News
Co.
seattle-A. Iserlis. Amos News CO.. Acme
News Co. Jas. Fl. Heffernan.
Spokane-Wlde World News CO.
Tacoma-Trego News Co
Denver-Brown Palace Hotel. n. P. Han
sen. Kendr!ok Book and Stationery Co.
S. Wjdon. Western News Agency.
Boise-Boise Book and Music CO. ..
Bonetti, Edmond Salmon, ldanha Hotel
Poca tello-Boot Store Pharmacy.
Butte-Keefe Bros P. o. News Stand.
Jno. G. Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
PERFECT Eour

Costs money. but it doe1
We have it. Century RI
81 Postoffce place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-11
A GERMLEss DISEASE.
Only One Sure Cure Yet Evolved For
Homesckness-

They are going to send her back
home--back to Vienna. from when
city she came to Cincinnati two years
ago. She is suffering from a disease
that isn't the result of germs or
bacilli. nor is there any serum or
antitoxin they can give her to bring
back the flush of health to the cheeks
of Mrs. Hildcgard Hudsko. She
could probably pass an examination
for life insurance without any trouble.
and vet, il she were to stay here two
more wears, it is not at all unlikely
that she would be buried in America,
For Mrs. Hidegard Hudsko is a vic
tim of nostalgia.
If you have ever been away from
home longer than you intended to be
or than you wanted to. that sudden
almost sickening wave of depression
that came over you when you saw
some one or something from your own
town or village. was the forerunner OF
nostalgia. Nostalgia. reduced to
simple terms, is plain homeslckness'
1t is d hardened individual indeed.
who goes through life to the end with
out having at some time or another
had touch of this mental disease
that frequently results in Il real physi-
cal breakdown. Medical authorities
recognize it. and one school at least
has definite medicine for it. but the
only certain cure for nostalgia is a
return OF the afflicted one to the
scenes for which he or she longs.
That is why the Ohio Humane Society
is going to send Mrs. Hudsko back t.
Austria. where her heart and all her
thoughts are now Though we may
be inclined to pOoh-hooh the effects of
inconsistencies in its most intense
form, those who ought to know declare
that it must be regarded as a disease
that may lead to melancholia and even
death.
So, when you are away from the
spot you love and have that sinking,
"all-gone" feeling, don't go to a physi-
clan, or seek a druggists advice on
what patent medicine to take. Go
home. That's the only sure cure yet
evolved for the disease that is defined
as "a combination of phychic and
bodily disturbances
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-11
For Lower Postage In Europe.

The postal deficit problem is the
of it is the same. In England the
postofiicc authorities are considering
the advisabiiity of reducing the post
age between that country and France
from TWO and one half pence a letter
to- a penney. despite the fact that the
Interchange of Instottice matter now
takes place at a loss to both countries.
II is believed that the reduction will
result in 50 great an increase in the
total number Of letters sent that thc
deficit will be reduced if not wiped
out. The machinery now provided is
ample to take care of the increased
demands upon it and the additional
expense will be very small.
Both governments desire the change
and it will doubtless be brought about
unless a few of the higher postal Of
icials succeed in checking it, 1t is
now proposed to overcome the inGu-
cnce of these few men by great
popular demonstration which Shall
take the form of deputation to wait
upon the postmaster-g general This
deputation will ask that the postmas-
ters-general Of Europe get together
and abolish political frontiers for pos
tai telegraph and wireless commune
cations, 1t is also proposed that
this gathering consider the offer of
a wireless telegraph service between
the United Kingdom and Italy. 1t
would seek to abolish the excessive
toll demanded on telegraph messages
sent through Germany to India and
Spain to Great Britain to correspond
with the cost between Spain and Ger
many. and to reduce the cost of tele-
grams from London TO India from two
shillinss word to one shilling word.
the same is now charged from London
to Vladivostok on the border of Rus
STA. Inc uNlSdDHliE 81 having tue
state take over the ownership of ca
bles from Great Britain would also
be considered and finally. the estab-
lishment of penny postage and penny
a-word kilograms between England
and France
Communication among the various
countries of Europe is the one great
peace agent which is working all the
time, for with communication comes
a better understanding and better
appreciation of the feelings and
rights of others. Anything which
| makes it easier for the Englishman to
talk with his neighbor in France or
in Germany, in India or any other
| country, is not only good business but
1t il good peace doctrine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-11
A GOLD MINE INCIDENT.
Used Gold Mine Certificates To Paper
Room With.

AS long as the American public is
gullible, so long will the promoters of
questionable gold mines be able to sell
their stock. And judging from the
past a la Patrick Henry, the future
will continue to produce enough easily
influenced individuals to give the
aforesaid promoters 4 reason for their
existence If you have at home or in
your strong box one or more gorge
ously engraved bits of crackly paper
ebaring witness to the fact that you
have put ) or or 80 cents into a share
of the Richer -Croesus Guaran-
teed Gold Mine. it would be d good
idea to get it out and paper the kit
chen or the attic or some other room
III the house. where it wont call to
mind too frequently your reckless ex
travagance.
That is what Henry Brink of Mel
rose, Cal. did with 1000 or 5000
shares he owned in an Arizona gold
mine, He spent several hundred dol
lars for those shares and. after wait
ing for an indefinite period for them
to become of more value than the
money he put into them. Brink proved
his ability to laugh at Fate and his
own folly. He papered his room with
the souvenirs: doubtless it kept him
from going into many other get-rich-
quick mines. But-and here is the milk
in the cocoanut-Mr. Drinks adventure
proved the exception. a few days ago
he was informed that while gold had
never been found in the gold mine.
porcelain clay of a rare and market
able quality had been. The man who
could enjoy a joke on himself prompt
ly soaked the shares Of stock off of
his walls and put them back in the
safe again.
This little incident should teach us
three things: % That, although in
gold mining stocks the ratio of those
that make good to those that don't is
about one to a thousand. still it might
be well to use certificates as wall
paper rather than to burn them. CD
That while your experience may be
duplicate of Mr.. Brink's-if you live
long enough--it is well to remember
that real gold mining stock is rarely
sold at bargain prices. And lastly,
while ideed to plain. everyday real
estate or savings bank book isn't as
pretty to look upon as certificates of
this kind, they are usually much more
in the long run.-Cincin-
natl Times-Star
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-11
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.
New Jersey Applause.

A certain theatrical troupe. after a
dreary and unsuccessful tour. finally ar
rived in a small New Jersey town. That
night, though there was no furore or
general uprising of the audience there
was enough housekeeping to arouse the
troupe's detected spirits. The leading
man stepped to the footlights after the
first act and bowed profoundly Still
the cllpping continued.
When he went behind the scenes he
saw an Irish stage-hand laughing hear
tiy. We'll. what do you think of
that" asked the actor, throwing out
his chest.
What dye name inquired the Irish
man.
Why. the hand ipping out there, =
was the reply.
Hand clappng?'
Yes. sad the 'rh~spiHu, they arc
giving me enough applause to show they
appreciate me.
Dye call that applauSc?' inquired
The old fellow. "Whoi, thot's not Hp-
plaus" Thots the audience KILN NOS
uIitoeS. '--t,verybody'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-11
An Appeal For lnterventinn.

The NicaIaguan people whu be
heN" that the time is ripe for the i'll
terventi"n of some other nation in
the affairs of the country have adj
dressed an appeal To the head of the
International bureau of Republics at
Washington. in which they set forth
what they believe To be adequate
reason why the United States should
interfere. This document declares
that absolute commercial ruin is Ger
tain it the civil war continues. II
records the widespread dissatisfaction
with the rule of President Madriz
VIII" is pursuing the same policy of
'awicssness and oppression which
characterized his predecessor. The
ground is taken that the United States
alone can set Nicaragua on its feet
through the landing of troops and the
supervision of elections. 1t is said
that this appeal has the endorsement
N"t Che owners of 20 per cent. of the
land il the country.
The real reason for this appeal is
that the present civil war is more than
likely to last for an indefinite period
ami that dishonest elections are the
rule rather than the execution: in
tact the country may be considered
10 tie IN state of anarchy. 1t is
rna little country in natural re-
sources and, in peace with itself and
its neighbors. could doubtless become
a valuable economic unit among the
nations.
1t las been proven that the country
cannot reform itself. Neither Madriz
nor his opponent is strong enough to
rule as the country should be ruled.
If the situation ever undergoes a
change for the better it will be
through colonization or Intervention.
Colonization would be a slow and
tedious process and may we'll be
looked upon as impracticable. Inter-
vention is possible but distasteful.
1t occurs to US that possibly if 81
per cent of the land owners can agree
upon Intervention they can also agree
upon some method by which the war
8 Eing factions could be brought into
~ - ssS Us
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-11
The Gates of Dream.

Let US go down to the sweetheart land.
shoulder to shoulder and hand in hand.
Let us go down to the wales of light
Ere it is night in the gates of night.
Let us go down to the dream. sweet
dream.
To the gates of dream. NV love.
With only the beautiful stars to CLEAN
In the peace of the skies above.
Let us go down as we loved to do
Ages of yesterday. me and YOU
Let us go down to the sweetheart smile
OF the rainbow's end at the merry mile
Let us go down to the gates of rest,
The gates of the peace of life
Nesting as birds in the woodbine nest,
Far from the scenes of strife.
Let us go down to the gates. my dear.
Patient and sweet in the song and tear
Let us go down. it will be SO sweet
To go where the violets touch our feet
Let us go down to the wales. dear wales.
Far from the glamor and CLEAN,
With only the spice of the sweet spring
gales
To blow through the gates Of dream.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-11
DESSERT SPOONS MODERN.
Sir Charles Murray States That Des
sert Spoons Were Unknown In 1906.

Although forks which are now for the
first time supplied to Turkish soldiers.
have been in general use in this country
for centuries. other familiar table nipple
ments are of more recent origin. Sir
states in his "reminiscences that dess ert
spoons were unknown in the days of his
youth. end people scraped along very
comfortable with only teaspoons and ta-
bIespoo1s When dessert spoons were
invented Hamilton Palace, the seat Of
Sir Charles uncle, was the first house
hold north of the Tweed to adopt them.
Duke nf Hamilton. was Disguised 10 find
desert spoon handed to him with the
sw eefs. What do you get me this fOr?''
Re exclaimed to the foOtman. do you
think ma mooth has got any Smaller
since lappit up ma soup?'-Lond0n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-11
Flee. as a Bird.

The title of this dialogue might be
"Why Papa Believes in Corporal
Punishment:
'Papa?'
"WeI?"
rs there Christian flea"
why, what on earth ever put that
idea in your head?'
The preacher read it today from
the Bible-'The wicked flea when no
man pursueth.'
why. Tommy. that means that the
wicked men flee"
Then. papa, is there wicked wo-
men fea?"
No. no. 1t means that the wicked
fee, runs away"
why do they rum
Who"
The wicked flcaS."
NO. no. Don't you see? The wick.
ed man runs away when no man is af-
ter him."
Is there d woman after him."
Tommy, go to bed. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-11
Cleanliness Is a Virtue.

Some children find it difficult to
learn the habit of keeping themselves
clean after play and work hours are
over. Perhaps it is not the child S
fault. perhaps it is the parents fault
but this story of Whistler. the artist.
will illustrate point in the matter.
Whistler and a friend. strolling
through q London suburb. met small
boy. Whistler asked him his age.
Seven" the boy replied
ooh you must be more than seven
said Whistler. doubtingly.
Seven" insisted the boy. rather
pleased at being taken for older.
Turning to his friend, Whistler said:
DO you think it possible that he
really could have gotten as dirty as
that in only seven years."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-11
CirsumstantiaaI Evidence.

You say yau met the defendant on d
street car. and that he had been drink
ing and gambling" said the attorney
for the defense during the cross exami-
nation.
Yes replied the witness.
Did you see him take drink
No"
Then how do YOU know demanded
the attorney, that the defendant had
been drinking and gambling?"
gave the conductor a blue chip for his
Well explained the witness. "hc
car-fare. and told him to keep the
change. '-Lippincott's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-11
Asserted Themselves.

The energetic Euclid car conductor
was doing his best to get the passen-
gers up the aisle. But stout man
with a double chin persistently barred
the way.
will you kindly lubbock the pas
sage, sir?" the conductor cheerily
called to him.
Sorry l can't oblige YOU" the stout
man, who thought he was something
of awag. called back. You see. my
wife won't let me-"
"All right, Mr.. Henpeck," the con-
ductor shouted. And now will you
be-kind enough to shrink a little and
let this bunch of unterrfied bubbles
scrape by you?"
And in the wild rush which followed
the stout man was forced to give way
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-11
Lord Nelson's Tomb.

\ London guide was showing an Am
"ii"an tourist the famous tombS at St
PauIs. This. sir said he, is the
tomb of the greatest naval 'ero the
world ever seen--Lord Nelson. This
marble sarcophagus weighs forty-two
tons. Hinslde that is a steel receptacle
that weighs twelve tons, an hinside that
is d lead casket weighing two tons.
lIinside that is the mahogany coffin that
old the hashes of the great 'ero.
well" said the tourist. after ii mo-
ments deep thought. Il guess you've
got him. If he ever gets out of that,
telegraph me at my expense" April
Lippincott'S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-11
The Third District
Republican Convention
Will Be Held in
CITY HALL, AUGUSTA,
Tuesday, June 20. 1910,
At 4 o clock, P. M.

for the purpose Of nominating Il s;ldl-
date for Congress to he voted for at the
State Election, Monday. Septemb"r ~.
1910.
The basis of representation will be as
follows: Each city town and plantation
Will be entitled to one delegate, and for
each seventy-five votes cast for the Re
publican candidate, for governor IN l?os
OF forty votes in excess of ScVenty-hVe
votes an additional delegate
The District Committee Will be IN scs-
three o'clock on the afternoon of the
convention for the purpose Of receiving
the credentials of delegates Delegates
in order to he eligible 10 participate III
TIE convention. must be elected snbSe-
nuent to the date of the call for TINS
convention.
Per Order 3rd District Republican Corn
mittec.
Searsport, Me. Nav .. 1910
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-11

The college women of Nevada have
taken up an effective weapon against
the divorce colonies in that state. 1t
is proposed to oStracize the members.
Social exile is not reiishcd by anyone,
least 1T all by women whose lives are
given over to such things.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-11
A Difficult RoII-CalI.

TIL professor of English in one of
our Western colleges was noted for
being very absent-minded. 1t was
his custom to call the roll each morn
ing before the lecture, One morning.
after calling a name to which there
was no response. he looked up and.
peering over his spectacles, he asked
sharply:
"Who is the absent boy in the va
cart chair | see before me?"-Lippin-
cote.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-11
international Crop Reports.

International crops reports may
seem. at first blush, to be useless
expenditure of time, money and en-
ergy, but further consideration of
the matter will show that no internal
tional agreement. aside from the postal
agreement, can be of more service 10
the common people. with an accur-
ate knowledge of the crop resources Vi
the world it becomes possible to resu-
late the prices so that justice can pe
done to producer and colisuiiiei'
Market speculation becomes more uh-
certain, for the reports are puo''o
property. and to certain extent al
nroduccrs would combine against
speculator and jobber.
The reports are gathered WIFI SUI
fc;ent accuracy to enable any one TO
follow the fluctuations IN the supply
throughout the world. Comparatively
eo,,, countries are not parties to the
treaty States which are adherent to
the international Institute of Agricul-
ture include the United States, Can
ada Argentine, Germany, Austria.
Hungary, Belgium, Brazil, Bulgaria,
Chilli. China, Costa Rica, Cuba, Den
mark. Ottoman Empire. Egypt,
Ecuador. Spain. Ethiopia. France
Tunis, Great Britain and Ireland. Aus
tralia, British India. New Zealand
Mauritius, Greece. Italy. Italian
FIrythaea and Somdli, Japan, LuXem-
bourg, Mexico. Montenegro. Nlcara-
qua Norway. Holland, Peru. Persia
Portugal. Roumania. Russia. Salvador
SAN Marine, Servia, Sweden SWliZer-
and and Uruguay
For convenience the world is divided
nto three zones, north. middle ana
south. Australia. New Zealand and
hill harvest in January and the other
Countries as follows:
February and March. Upper Egypt
md India: April. Lower Egypt, India,
syria, Cyprus. Persia Asia Minor,
Cuba. May. Texas. Algeria.
CENTRAL Asia. China. Japan. Morocco;
June, California. Oregon, Mississippi,
llabama. Georgia. North Carolina,
South Carolina. Tennessee, Virginia,
kentucky, Kansas, Arkansas, Utah,
colorado, Missouri. Turkey. Greece.
tally. Spain, Portugal, South of
france; July, New England States,
New York Pennsylvania. Ohio. In
Llama. Michigan, Illinois, Iowa, Wis
IA, Upper Canada. Roumania. Bull
,ara. Austria. Hungary. Southern
Russia. Germany, Switzerland and
south of England; August. Central
md Northern Minnesota. Dakotas.
Manitoba. Lower Canada. British CO.
umbia, Belgium. Holland, Great
Britain. Denmark. Poland, Central
Russia: September and October. Scot
land, Sweden, Norway, Northern Rus
STA: November. Peru and South
Africa: December. Burmah and New
South Wales
1t is thus seen that international
crop reporting has been reduced to an
accurate basis which gives the pro-
lucers of the world really valuable in
formation 1t is free to all and will
do much to strip spectators Of their