davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
REVERSION TO TYPE

We wont to think of the tendency revert to type
as though it something particularly reprehensibe-
something not disanty related to ginal sim Atavism
is another and kindred bias that wont to frown
upon
When cabbageflowered escapes to the woods and
begins to shake off the trammels of kitchen garden civil
cation and to approximate in the most beau
tfu that blows the fragrant wild eglantine, folks
the of 'reverson to type though it were
crime.
When boy gets tired of working in grocery store and
hikes for the woods with blanket and flobert rifle,
folks denounce his act 'aavistic in just such way
as they might stigmatize him of being kepomanac or
degenerate.
Yet the is only obeyng law older and higher than
any inscribed earthly statute books and the boy
is merely doing what thousands and thousands of grown
would like to do if they only had the
Verify, Civilization doesn't know it all.
Civilization will pay So dozen for rank smelling hot
house but risk wet feet for the sake of seeing
myriad wild roses blooming in marsh
Civilization thinks it's better to be blue and bilious in
steam heated flat than to be husky and happy in lot hut
Consequently Civilization thinks reversion to type is
something little than grand larceny high
treason.
But mind. Don't worry. Civilization, in many
CARDS, is diotc. If you feel like revertng to type why
revert If you want to hike to mirror lake in the
woods to the banks of tumbng mountain brook
there to loaf till the come home, why hkef you
can afford it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
| g

1t Is now said that the song
should read: HAS anyone here
seen Cellaigh?" That, it is claimed.
was the real name of the descend.
ants Of King Heremon of Ireland.
The English conquerors of Ireland
could not spell 1t in Gaelic, SO they
simplified it by spelling 1t Kelley
and Kelly.
One reason for tho boom In rub
Der Is the increased consumption Of
caoutchouc In tho building Of air.
ships.
Cholly-The dentist said I had a
lafge cavity that needed filling.
Ethel-Did he recommend any
particular course Of study
Los Angeles may abolish prize
fights by making II illegal to charge
admission fees.
The Guggenheims have just i'm
ported there shiploads of copper
from Africa.
The American Church Army" has
been incorporated to do work slm-
lar to tho Salvation Army and the
Volunteers of America.
Adversely has been the means Of
making many men famous, but a6-
vertising is still in the lead.
The oldest and most precious
wine in all the world is preserved
In the town hall of Bremen. Ger
many. The wine has been in the
vault since 1921.
The ancient city Of Tarsus, in
Asia Minor, is now lighted by cleo
trcIty. Power is obtained from the
Cydnus river.
Manual crafts have been intro.
duced into the Mexican Jail at Ma
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
FLOWERS OF APPRECIATION.

There is no greater kindness in
this sad, glad old world than just
the kindness of appreciation sin
cerely expressed. Yet how misery
we are with it, much of the time!
| And 1t costs so little to say the
few words of approval, of admira.
ton, of gratitude-so little, com
pared with the amount of sweetness
and encouragement which those
same words carry.
| If we only realized-you and I
how many hungry breasts there arc,
| all about us, we would not withhold
our gifts of money or food from the
| saving of starving body.
Yet there are souls, with whom
we come in contact, every day. who
are starving for the one little low
ing word of appreciation which 1t
does not occur to us to give.
Appreciation is not only a COM
fort and joy. but it is never fail
ing spur to tagging ambition.
Many an utterly disheartened
man and woman, seeing no results
from their honest efforts. and ready
to cry, What's the use? Nobody
cares!' have been given new cour-
age. and interest. and inspiration
by some kindly word of praise that
has come tardily but not too late.
All. that 'tOo late!" Is there any
sadder tragedy than that of the
writer whose body starves in a gar
ret, while his soul pours out it's life
blood of beauty for world that
pays no heed-until he Is dead?
Yes-there is one. And that IL
the tragedy Of the mother, or wife,
the husband. or father or friend.
whose life of unselfish devotion Is
lived and goes out. "unloved, Union
ored and unsung"-and is then APP
preciated, too late!
We have such little way to go
together. we fell humans; why do
we not scatter more floyers in each
others path? God knows. the road
Is rough enough, at best!
c.. M. w.
Editor The Press:
Says the Seattle Post-Intelli-
gencer of July 16. 1910:
But the republicans of this state
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
Horoscope

1.-THE stars incline, but do not
compel"
FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1910.
browning, the planets gaze
On men of sordid ways.
Saturn is in ecliptic conjunc-
ton with the Moon, which en-
tiers the last quarter of this
day.
Venus rules powerfully for
the interests of women.
Courtships, engagements and
weddings are under good au-
spices.
Those who endeavor to deaf
unfairly in any way with
women today will be afflicted.
Shopping 10 under bright as
poets. Dressmakers, miIlin-
ers, perfumers, florists, jewell
ers and caterers should make
special effort today to extract
benefit from the favorable ten.
dency.
Commerce and industry are
under good cmens, but opera
tions looking toward inordinate
profits or success at the ex-
pense OF others are governed
by malignant augury.
The omens are good for the
earth, benefiting farmers, gar
deners, florists, miners and all
others concerned in products OF
tho land.
There should be fortune, also,
In dealings concerning houses.
Aged persons are under
happy omens.
The Sun rules powerfully for
hopefulness, courage and orig
inality.
The signs approve the hiring
Of men or women for work.
Persons In authority should
be we'll inclined under this in
fluence.
Proud and obstinate persons,
however, are ruled by a sign
that tends to increase and exag-
qerate their qualities, making
them unwilling to listen to
reason.
Gamblers and spectators are
in danger under such aspects OF
heavy loss.
Travel and recreation are
favored.
In the household II Is likely
that anything connected with
fowls will succeed best. Tho
time is marked also as good for
engaging maids.
Music, art, and all refined
pleasures arc under happy
omens.
Women employees must be
on their guard against flattery
today.
The influence Of the cusp Of
Cancer-Leo ceases today.
Persons with this birth date
are under signs that indicate a
twelvemonth of achievement,
but they must govern their pas
sions firmly.
Children born today are un.
der stars that rule for modesty
and conservative temporal
ments, capable Of enormous ex-
pansion under wise training.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28

zatIan, In the hope Of reducing
crime by teaching mon useful
After a fierce seven hour strug.
gle, Seattle fishermen caught a
monster shark SO fet long, weighing
over Is tons. The tail was full of
splinters as a result of a struggle
en- the part of the shark to destroy
the boat from which it was finally
caught.
There are buildings In Mexico
City four, five and six stories high,
but none Of them has fire escapes.
Just as people were getting used
to say "stova-ine" the thing
dropped out of public notice. Any
more ines ready?
The funeral of King Edward cost
the British people $202,500.
An aviation office for the study
Of various types Of aeropIanes has
been opened by the government at
Breslau, Germany.
Grabbed age and youth cannot
live Observation-Disclosures.
E. n. Dyer, the father of the beet
sugar industry, is dead at his home
at Alvarado, Cal.
Heating a we'll worn coin on a
red hot shovel will frequently make
tho Inscription legibIe.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28

| will probably not give Mr. Poindex-
ter another chance to betray them"
Is that so?
Well, If voting for square deal
for every man, no more. no less"
for government Of all the people,
by all the people, for all the peO-
ple,' to preserve and perpetuate
the republican party and to save 1t
from the domination of privileged
interests" to eliminate the bane.
full influence Of Aldrichism and Can
nonism from public AFFAIRS is be-
traying the republicans of this
state. then, indeed, will Mr.. Poin.
dexter be given another chance.
not only another" but many Of
them. LUE F. VERNON.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28

1.-THE stars incline, but do not
compel"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
THE PUBLIC SQUARE

Dedicated free speech everything personal
quarrels and family fights Otherwise say what you think In
about 800 sign your name
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
POINTS


exciting thing And
Of in
Many a amounts having a
lot
Of
society ottimes paid before those
the butcher the baker and the candlestiek maker
Tho man who marries note. simply
husband.
girl broken tho record for the high jump This
bs Q help In the kitchen
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28

A splendid South Side proposition
for e2650.; 500 down and $50 per
month; Groom modern house; full
basement. Close In: VI block from
car line.
McCREA 4 MERRYWEATHER,
with
Washington safe Deposit 3 Trust 90.
Phone Main 7121. Corner Howard
- Spraeus-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
most Anything
Josh Wise Says.

I'm a way Bud Fridemush
takes part in tn good roads
movement-he keeps pullin'
his feet out o. tn mud
atween town an his place. "
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
Give Your Stomach
A Chance
To Furnish the System the Neces-
sary Fluids to Drive Dyspepsia
From the Stomach.
A TrlaI Paekaec Free.

You should give to your stomach the
chemicals it needs to restore tone, vigor
and health TO the gastric fluids.
Food contains all these ingredients so
necessary and when the stomach is in a
normal condition it separates these in
gradients as it should and manufactures
its own digestive agents, but when it is
sick and sore, filled with acids and
alkalies that irritate everything they
come in contact with, it does not get
at the food as it should and cannot
make It's own juices correctly.
Science has proven just what is most
necessary to the stomach to produce
the correct gastric fluids and to make
of digestion a naturally pleasant duty.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are so
made as TO give the stomach the high
est chemical properties to aid digestion.
These tablets are made up from pure
fruit and vegetable essences, and this
is the formula: Hydrastis, Golden Seal
Laetose, Nux, Aseptic Pepsin (the
highest digestive known) and Jamaica
Ginger. Its preparation peculiarly pre-
serves the full strength of these ingre-
dents. SO that they go into the stomach
strong and capable of digesting food
or any character. Forty thousand
physicians use and prescribe them. Ask
your doctor his opinion of the formula.
a bove. Every druggist sells them.
price so cents per box. or send us your.
name and address and we will send
you trial package by mail free. Ad-
dress F. A. Stuart Co. $50 Stuart Build
ing, Marshall, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
ODD FELLOWS WILL
CONVENE TUESDAY
Annual State Meeting of the
Order viii Bring in Many
Members.

The annual state convention Of the
grand lodge, Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, will convene in this city Tues
day morning for a two or three days
session. Between $500 and 5000 Odd
Fellows from all parts of the state are
expected to be in attendance, and the
convention will prove one of the most
important held in years, it coming as
it does at the close of one of the most
prosperous years in the history of the
order.
At least one special train will be used
to convey people here from Utah county
points, such as Provo and other nearby
towns, special rates having been pro-
vided from all points in the state, and
additional equipment on other trains
may be necessary.
The meeting viii be held in Odd Eel
lows hall in Postoffice place, the first
session commencing at 10 o'clock Tues
day morning, and the closing session
being set for Wednesday night. Many
of the visitors. however, will remain
over until Thursday. On Wednesday
the principal business will be the cleo
ton of officers and the selecting of the
next place of convention.
Perhaps the most important matter
to be discussed by the Odd Fellows this
year viii be with reference to an or
phans and old peoples home, which dis
cussions are expected to occupy a great
portion of the time. For some years
the grand lodge has had a substantial
fund for the erection of such a home
as is proposed to erect, and it is not
improbable the present convention will
take action towards the purchase of
a site.
A big feature of the convention will
be tho annual Odd Fellows parade,
which starts Tuesday afternoon at 5
o'clock from Odd Fellows hall There
viii be two local bands and a band from
Provo in the line, and several Thousand
members of the order will participate.
This annual parade is always big fea-
ture of the Odd Fellows gathering, and
this year will prove no exception to the
rule
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

II ERES a chance for an up-to-date
l. = Sherlock Holmes. Brain-racking
deductions will not be necessary. Ali
that Will be required is for the detec-
tive TO have good hearing. Any en-
bryo detective who wants to make a
reputation can do so. His clue will be
when he hears the rattle of a drum
corps, and the object of his search will
be a snare drum, which was stolen
from the home of D. H. Young, 1923
Fourth East street, last Friday night.
What better Tip" would any detec-
tive desire? The invitation to indulge
in a search for the stolen drum was
yesterday extended to the city police
force, and if the amateur detective
doesn't keep Lis ears open for the rum
bic and roll of snare drums some mem
Der of the regular department may beat
him to it. OF course, Young, the man
whose drum was stolen, is going to
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
CHAMPION mixer
WILL Be SET FREE
Convict Wins Sympathy of
Pardon Board by His Ex-
Ceeding Diligence.

Royal Morrison, who was found guilty
in the district court before Judge G. G..
Armstrong, April Z, 1905, of the bur
glary of the store of the Salt Lake
Hardware company and was sentenced
TO serve ten years in the state prison,
viii be given his freedom July Z. At
the meeting of the state board of par
dons in the penitentiary yesterday it
was ordered that his sentence be COM
muted to that date. Morrison is re-
garded as a model prisoner.
Since the day that he walked into the
gates of the state prison to serve his
long sentence, Morrison has voluntarily
been a hard working man. His duties
have chiefly consisted in farm work, in
which he has won the reputation of be-
ing the busiest prisoner at the peniten-
tiary. He has established records at
picking potatoes and other vegetables.
The guards say that he can milk more
cows within an hour than any man in
Utah.
IN committing the sentence the board
commented on the facts that he had
always behaved well, and had always
been diligent. Though not at all in
sane, Morrison has been supplemented
and was nOticeably so at the time of
his arrest. He broke into the Salt Lake
Hardware store and stole a shotgun that
he had seen in a show window. Though
he had the opportunity to take other
articles of greater value, he did not
do so.
The following applications for pardon
We're denied by the board:
WatSin Reese. felony, sentenced to
three years from Weber county, 1909;
lie Roy Purneu, grand larceny, sem
fenced to one year from Rich county;
Charles Aldrich, grand larceny. SEN
fenced to one year from Rich county;
Rudolph V. Heiderhausen, failure to
provide for minor child, sentenced to
three months from Cache county; w.
z. Lucas, assault and battery, SEN
fenced to six months in county jail;
August Blanke, petit larceny, sentenced
to sly months in county Jail; Henry
Blake, petit larceny, sentenced to six
months in the county Jail.
The cases CT Benjamin F. Carter, as
sault with intent to murder at Cache
county, and Edward Syphus, assault
with deadly weapon in Salt Lake, and
Edward HOeven, grand larceny, and
A. J. Morrow We're continued
The cases of W. W. Woods, assault
with deadly weapon. and Henry Wat
son. burglary, in which communications
were asked, we're continued, while the
request of Jessie Rice, sentenced for
burglary. for Communication. was denied.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
Fine Clue for Amateur Sleuth
Bass Drum is Lost: Listen!

listen, too, and he may pull off a
scoop" himself.
Apropos a story is told of a man on
a train who claimed TO have lost his
ticket. The conductor waited. willis the
fellow was turning his pockets inside
out, but having a train filled with peo-
pie, and being in a hurry to collect the
fares of other passengers he informed
the fellow that he must keep on search
ing for the missing ticket. The conduc-
tor returned fifteen minutes later, and
the passenger was still going through
his pockets for the ticket. With some
misgivings that the fellow never had a
ticket, and was trying to get a free
ride, the conductor declared:
1T is very funny that IL you had a
ticket when you got on the train, you
can't find it now; surely. no one could
have stolen il from you"
THE deuce they couldn't; why, I had
a fellow take a bass drum off me one
time" came the curt Tepartee.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
SHERIFF SEARCHES
FOR ANDREW HENTZ
Missing Man Disappears and
Friends Believed He Was
Drowned in Rapids.
POSSE GIVES UP HUNT
HORSE FOUND so BADLY IN
JuRED THAT HE WILL DIE.

The mysterious disappearance of An
drew Hentz, aged 60 years, from the
construction camp of Mitchell & Gard
ner at the new dam of the Utah Light
& Railway company last Monday night,
is as yet unrolved. Deputy Sheriffs
Jack Corliss and r. l.. Eddington de-
voted the entire day at the construc-
ton camp yesterday in an effort to To-
cate him. They have a theory that
Hentz fell into the rapids of the Big
Cottonwood and was draWned.
Hentz, who is known as "FTenchy''
about the camp, was last seen by A.
5. Kennally, employed by Mitchell *
Gardner. Hentz had driven to Murray
with a horse and wagon to purchase
supplies Monday afternoon. tie re-
turned with the supplies and had about
reached the power house of the Utah
Light & Railway company, when the
horse became unmanas eable, backing
the wagon over an embankment leading
down into the Big Cottonwood.
Believe He Was Drowned.
Employees at the power house assist
ed Hentz in pulling the wagon back on
the road He is said to have been
somewhat under the influence of liquor
and the power house employees tried to
persuade him to remain there until
morning and then drive to the dam site.
He refused TO listen TO them. he was
within half a mile of the construction
camp when the horse again feared and
backed the wagon down over a sleeper
embankment leading into the Big Cot
tonwood.
The wagon was smashed to pieces,
scattering the supplies on rocks below
the road. But for some uuaccOuntable
reason, the horse broke away from the
wagon and dashed over the stream.
Kennally came down from the con-
struction camp to assist HentZ. He
realized that it would be impossible to
recover either the horse or wagon, and
attempted to persuade Hentz 10 come
back to camp.
IN get that horse and have the sup
plies brought back to camp, if I've got
10 stay here all night" replied HentZ.
KennaIly left him sitting on a rock,
Hentz making threats that re would
cross the rapids. too, and go TO the 9TH
er side and get the horse. IN the Opin-
ion of employees of the construction
camp the rapids would crush a man
into pieces if he ever missed his foot
hold in them. They are strong in the
belief that this was the fate of HentZ.
On the other hand. such as know
Hentz says that he has always taken
pride in the management Of a horse,
and that the disgrace of letting a horse
get away from him would cause him
TO run away to places where he is I'M
known. The horse was recovered on
the following morning. In crossing the
rapids the steed was seriously bruised
and may die.
When searching parties for Hentz
from the construction camp had
searched that entire neighbOThood since
Tuesday morning they gave up in de-
spair yesterday and called on Sheriff
Joseph c. Sharp for assistance.
A WANT AID IN THE HERALD
REPUBLICAN today may get a job for
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
THE DEATH RECORD.
Edward Cridland.

Cincinnati, April 16.-Penniless and al
most unknown, Edwin Cridland, whose
paintings a half-century ago attracted at
tention in this country and in Europe,
and a learned astronomer, is dead in a
hospital in this city. An acquaintance
and friend of Cridland before the latter
became a recluse will look after the old
artist-astronOmers burial
According to accepted statements. do
nestle troubles turned the course of
events of Cridland's life and he found
q companion in John Bruce. Together the
two men lived as rOommates, practically
isolated in this city for a half a cen
fury till last year, when Bruce died.
For many years the two men applied
themselves to astronomy and ii was their
claim at one time that they expected to
perfect a telescope that would show liv-
ing persons and their movements in the
various planets.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
WILL SEE BEST HOTELS.

James H. Waters. proprietor of the
New Windsor hotel, will leave tomor-
row for a trip through the east, when
he will inspect the furnishings of the
best hotels to get ideas for the reno
walton of the Kenyon, of which he
with Fred Haiverson, will assume
charge in a few weeks. Mr.. Waters
and Mr.. Halyerson have taken a lease
on the Kenyon, and viii let a contract
for new furniture through a Salt Lake
furniture company. Mr.. Waters, who
will be accompanied by Mrs. Waters,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

tinuing its present work and not adding
to it The state department and the. de-
partment of justice have increased their
EXPENSES because greater work in both de-
partments has become necessary. Inc ae-
rartnsnf of Justice contemplates a num-
her of important trust prosecutions and
has recorded the establishment Of new
court
In all, however, it has been estimated
that the government work will be carried
on for the next few years on more eco
nonlical plan than heretofore.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
Rev. Dr. Edmund Eschhach.

Frederick. Md, April 16.-Rev. DR.. Ed
mund Eschbach, one of the most prOmi-
nent clergymen of the Reformed church
in the United states. is dead at his home
here, aged "a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
John McNauqhtor.

Appleton, Wis, April 16.-John Nc
NaughtOn. aged 81 years, a wealthy paper
mill owner of this city, died today at St
Petersburg, Fla.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
Rishop John Dart.

New Westminster B. C, April 16-Epis-
copal Bishop John Dart of the diocese
of Westminster died last night of paraly-
sis. aged % years.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
Humphreys Seventy-Seven
Famous Remedy for Grip s.
col DS

Humphreys Specifics have been
used by the people with satisfaction
for more than so years. Medical
Book sent free.