davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

temperament and unused to such ex-
periences as divorce in New York leads
man through, Mr.. Brokaw suffered
keenly from the play which the news
papers made of his case. Mrs. Bro
kaw has been living with her father,
Col. Blair, on their Long Island estate,
but on the contrary the separation case
seemed TO depress her but little.
Fashionables Disappointed.
There was keen disappointment
among the rank of the fashionables
when it was found that Mrs. George
Keppel, the favorite of King Edward
husband came, but it was Mrs. Keppel
upon whom interest of New York cen
! tered. OF course. every one has heard
of the new million-dollar residence
which Mrs. Keppei Is building in Gros
venor square, London, Recognition by
her is the open sesame TO the inner cir
cles of the English court and TO the
favor of King Edward as well.
The coming summer Will see n busy
time ahead for Mrs. Belmont, who vii
again open Marble House, one of tho
most palatial Of the show places il
| Newport. Indeed. the task of convert
| ing Newport to suffrage has been dele
gated to Mrs. Belmont, and she is plan
| ming to hold a number Of meetings
upon the ground Of her home. Mrs
Belmont has delegated to Mrs. John IL
Hanan the task of converting Nara
| gansett pier AS the politicians say
the outlook is good with not all the
J outlying districts heard from.
Personal Mention,
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, whose
wife. Elsie French Vanderbilt, 1t will
be recalled, divorced him last summer
is at present engaged IN making an ex
| tended automobile tour of southern
| France. After six weeks of auto tour
ing Mr.. Vanderbilt will go to Paris
| where gaiety awaits him until time to
start his annual coaching venture be
tween London and Brighten.
Mrs, William X Vanderbilt, Sr., who
processes candidly that she has no love
| for suffrage or suffragettes, has gone
in for children IS work, Mrs. Wander
| bilt, in order to get glimpse Of un-
| fortunate child life at close range, has
been visiting children IS court, where
the little vagabonds and the youthful
incorrigibles are treated TO justice,
Miss Helen Frick, daughter of Mr.
H. Clay Frick. is doing much for charity
and the cause of working girls, which
never gets into print. She has given
away upwards Of quarter of million
dollars and she is only 90 years OF age
now. I might add, in passing, that
there isn't a newspaper which has an
authentic picture of Miss Frick.
Mr.. and Mrs, George II Snowden of
New York and Seattle. Mrs. Snowden
being n niece OF President Taft, will
not return to this city until the middle
of March. They are at present enroute
for Egypt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

Kedleston will be the man Of Mrs. AS
tors choice. London club talk seems
to favor Captain, the Honorable Cyril
Myles Brabazon Ponsonby, second son
Of the Earl of Bessborough. ] think
it quite as pertinent TO wonder whom
the dashing Col. Astor will lead to the
altar next.
Frank Gould s Love Letters.
Frank Gould, who has assisted quite
materially in keeping the domestic side
of the Gould family in the public eye,
must feel nightly chagrined at the APP
poarance of his love letters to Bessie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
american Women Know How to Dress
E@= By Margaret Watts De Peyster ---

!. to The Tribune.
R, Jan. 22.-American
know how 10 dress, espe.
cbfening functions. This
,uncement comes from
NJ de Sincay, scion Of one
Phoble houses. who is TO
srie Louise Logan, grand.
Is. John a. Logan, widow
soldier. Mr., De Sincay
= agreeable time in this
was lavishly entertained
~ in Newport, so he had
"Your women are
ittiful in the world,' he
2 to marry an American
= bad an excellent oppor-
" the women Of this city
'iSand | must say they are
Sc but in the evening they
B Jt,verdressed. They wear
y and gingerbread stuff,
n dctracts from their ap-
I'll rs from their beauty.
: Enough simplicity about
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

De Voc, the vaudeville singer Mr..
Gould has been living quietly, I might
say very quietly, in France, 1t was
with considerable interest that |
scanned his letters for mention of names
well known to the Social Register, but
the. nearest [ got was a dissertation
upon the love affairs of CLAP" Now
who is CLAP / wonder7
w, Gould Brokaw, who received the
usual dole of publicity during the sep
aration suit of his wife, has been hid
ing upon his country estate near Char
lotte, n. G.. Naturally of a nervous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
Butcher Weyler's Book.
lol Cable 10 The Tribune.

SpeCluI OaDI5 10 T TIC tE'"''''V'
MADRID. Jan. 22,-"My Rule in Cuba;
General Weylars book. now almost ready
for the press is TO be at once translated
INFO English and Is expected to have a
considerable circulation in America. The
book contains an elaborate defense OF
VIEWERS reconcentrado policy. which 1t Is
declared would have been effective In
stamping out the rebellion. In Cuba. had
it not been for the interference OF the
Americans Weyler. IL is understood, Is
unsparing In his criticism of the course
OF the United States In connection with
tho Cuban troubles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

sterner sex. 1t is the penalty Of be-
ing rich, young, pretty and divorced !;
under those circumstances, Nine. Grun.
dy will never be silent. Friends of the
former matron have already planned
her future. Her friend, Mrs. Benjamin
Guinness. insists that Lord Curzon of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

world. His father, unable. notwithstand-
Ing his great natural vigor, to survive the
shock occasoned by his financial loss.
died on May 10 last, following another
attack of apoplexy. The younger man,
who largely by virtue of his ownership
become one OF the worlds richest men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

has had a thorough training for the re-
sponslbilities which have fallen upon his
shoulders. Already he has become presi-
dent. treasurer and a director In the
Staten Island Midland railway, assistant
secretary. treasurer and q director in the
Richmond Light and Railroad company;
secretary. treasurer and q director OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

Morgans once more became the masters
by saving Wall street from utter ruin.
Today the bulk OF the Rogers estate
lies In the roadbed. rails and equipment
of the Virginian railway. II. II. Rogers.
the younger, man OF 80 years old, is
the sole owner and III that respect oc-
cupies peculiar position in the railroad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

Atlantic Coast Electric railroad: dlrec-
tor Of tho New Jersey & Staten Island
Ferry company and the Southfleld Beach
Railroad company. and he holds respon-
sible places in several other corporations
identified with his fathers interests.
Besides young Mr.. Rogers watching the
record haul of December 10. were his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
NEW CEMENT COMPANY
HAS $4,000, 900 CAPITAL
Rv Assnclnted Press.

TRENTON. n. j.. Jan. 22.-Articles
were fled with the secretary OF state
here today merging the Cement Manu-
featuring company into the Alpha Port
land Cement company. which has works
in Warren county. n, j. The new Alpha
company is TO have an authorized cap
ital OF $40. 600 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

Births.
c. w. Bueter. S22 Fourth East boy.
David Taylor, sos Third avenue. girl.
F. II. Ballard. 1921 Eleventh East, girl.
]. Noorlander. 95S East Second South.
girl.
William Wharton. 527 South State. boy
W. II. Smith, 225 West Sixth South,
boY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
Rakar Is BANKRUPT.

Adelbert Arden, q baker In Eureka,
filed O. petition In bankruptcy In the fed
eral court Saturday, According TO the
usual schedule. Arden's debts amount TO
SJO7I 81, and his assets total SlSl2. OF
which sum sie5 IS claimed as exempt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
Real Estate Transfers.

W. c. A. Vissing ct al to Lorraine
Investment company. part OF lot
.. block 20, plat D,.......,... $4,000
w. w. Rivers ct al 10 Julia Dorius,
part OF lot Z. block 3. plat j., 100
Aston jenkins company TO Fanny
Z. o. Spencer lots 2l 70 %;
Country Club place ...........:. 1000
Lorraine Investment company TO w.
c. a. Vissing, part of lot ,.
block 3d. plat b s,.......-..-.. Souo
Lorraine Investment company TO w
c A Vissing, part OF lot D,
block So, plat B. ............. $500
Esther E. Buckle to George
Buckle, part of lot l. block Ia. zoo
plat r.. ...,--..,., '"V
Susie Jeffs 70 the Realty Building
company. part of lot S, block a. %
James e. Wool ct al to ]. G.
Thompson, Jr. part OF lot o, coon
block l9 plat 4 ...........-.:..- opVo
S r. Commander 10 Mary MIG
Schraven, part OF section 10.
township l south. range ! west 90
Two million dollars guarantees the
accuracy of every abstract made py the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co.. 81 UP.
Main VIZ own own records.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
Deaths.

j. R. Gordon, Los Angeles, Cal. aged
50. endocarditis
Rosena Gukgisberg. Emergency hospi-
tai aged 50. fracture of skull.
j. L. Tilt, 80 NJ street. aged s, MEM
Dranofls Group.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
Marriage Licenses

]. A Mazel and Alice Lusher OF Salt
Lake.
William Down and Susie Martin of
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

@ miles
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-01
OLD PROBLEMS.

When King Alfred the Great was
reigning over England. thousand
Years ago. school children pondered
over problems in arithmetic much as
our boys and girls do now.
Here are two taken word for word
from a lesson book OF that day:
THE swallow once invited the
snail to dinner. He lived just one
league (three English miles) from
the spot, and the slow-going snail
travelled at the rate OF only one inch
a day. How long would 1t be before
he dined?"
IAN old man met child. Good
day, my son. said he. May you live
as long as you have lived. and as
much more, and thrice as much as
all this; and II God gives you one
year in addition to the others, you
will be a century old What was
the boys ags?"-Selected.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-01
NEW YORK's WONDERFUL CLOCK

Near the top OF the Metropolitan
Tower. in Madison Square. New York
City, is a great clock. The four
dials can be read by day and night
as far as they can be seen at all. The
size OF this giant time-piece can be
imagined, when one is told the nu-
merals are four feet high and the
minute-hand seventeen feet long.
This clock runs by its connection
with a very accurate master clock, E"
situated on the second floor OF the
building. It Is electrically control
led and self-winding, and requires
no touch of human hands from one
years end to the other. In the forty
fifth story of the Metropolitan Tow
er is an announcing BELL" which
strikes the hour. At the quarter
hour the chimes are heard. At night
there are red flashes Of light for the
four quarters and one white fash for
each stroke Of the hour. So, either
by day or night, any one within a
radius of many miles may know the
time.-Girl's World.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-01

9asssacn 40 - saiftInx - position
a ~v~~v ouessson witA tie ehaaxanx
Of each political wIa1 O. FsTscnM .
party interest
me Aannsi ses~sos 81 the Hosse al
Governors
TIE annual scksson % the hoese OF
Governors. which Facets tbs year j
Louisville. Kentucky. and which -
nov In sezaion. las attracted 10 little
attention here II addltson 20 the
Governors now IN osaee. who vii Be
present. there is present Gorernor-
elect Dlx. OF New York. and Cover
nor-elect woodrow Nllaon. Of New
Jersey.
There L. also much interest mani
tested in what these two prospective
candidates for the Democratic NOM
ination for President viii say IT this
Governors conference.
In this connection. IL viii Be re-
membered that II was President
Roosevelt who inaugurated this an
nuai gathering Of the Governors Of
the States. and who named IL the
House OF Governors" and who had
II called to hold Its first meeting in
the east room OF the White House.
outlining then and there the purposes
for which be had called them to-
gether.
Those purposes, for uniformity OF
laws In the various States. and the
other great reforms. so appealed to
that meeting OF Governors OF all the
States that it was unanimously re-
solved that the organization should
become permanent
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-01

The speaker commented with eff
feet upon this challenge to Senator
Simmons as he read it, and when he
had finished reading it was greeted
with a round of applause. He ask
ed If any one knew where Mr.. Sim
mons was, and why he was running
from a discussion of his own record
and his party's record of hypocrisy
and broken promises. He said that
Mr.. Simmons was not present because
he could not defend his record or his
party's record, and also because he
knew that he had lied up him, and
that he dared not meet him face to
face.
Continuing, the speaker said that
, If Mr.. Simmons could prove a single
charge which he had made against
him that he would have met him, not
| only in Raleigh but on every stump,
and prove the charges to his face
and run him off the stump and out of
the State. Pausing, he looked at the
audience moment, and said, "I
know this is true. you know this Is
true, and that miserable lying cow
ard knows it is true, and that Is why
he is not here" This statement was
met with tremendous applause.
Continued in the next issue.)
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-01
THE WIRELESS"

Crossing the Atlantic recently
went up to the upper deck where,
in a little house, the telegraph op-
orator was engaged speaking" with
ships hundreds of miles away across
the ocean. How did he do it? On
board the ship was powerful cleo
trio battery which was connected
with two long wires stretching be-
tween two of the masts. The oper-
ator touched key just as in the
ordinary telegraphic instrument on
land, and as de did so waves of cleo
tricity rushed up to the wires and
were thrown off into the air or eth
er. They do not go in any partic-
ular direction. but fill all space in
, every direction.
Other ships were doing the same
thing, so I put the receiving instru-
ment to my ears and listened. The
receiver is exactly like-so far as
the outward appearance goes-the
receiver of a telephone or a phono-
graph. There is one ear-piece fol
each ear. When another ship sends
out it's message the waves flow out.
ward at an enormous speed and
strike the wires that are stretched
between the masts, and the vibra.
tons are carried down to the re-
ceiving instrument. One hears the
buzzing sound of the tick, tick, tick
made by the operator far away, and
as each tick or combination of ticks
/ means something, one that under.
stands the signs literally hears
what the other is saying. or rather
ticking"
Each vessel has it own particular
sign, and when an operator is going
to send message he repeats this
sign several times to make sure tina,
some one catches it. When we were
out in mid-Atlantic we knew wha
was happening in New York. New.
was sent out from land, caught vi
by one vessel. and sent on by It Il
those still further out. At no tim.
were we out Of touch of civilization
YOUTHS World.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-01
A BATHLESS AGE.



When Egypt, Greece and Rome
were at the height OF their ancient
pawer their citizens made bathing a
social function, a municipal duty and
a religious observance. The public
baths of these nations were magnifi-
cent INTELLECTUALLY and important as
eenters of hygienic and municipal
sentiment.
With the decadence of these coun-
tries the world seems to have revert
ed to period Of mental sloth and
physical uncleanliness. AS an author
ity on the matter puts it:
For 1000 years there was not a
man or woman in Europe that ever
took a bath, If the historian of these
times, Michelet, is to be believed.
The ancient love of the bath seemed
to have disappeared from off the
| land.
"There was no Greece or Rome to
hold up the ensign of cleanliness to
the nations of Europe. Small won
der that the people of the continent
became physical decadents, as in
deed they were in spite of tradition
to the contrary.
''It is not strange that there came
the awful epidemic that cut Off one
fourth of the population of Europe
the spotted plague, the black death,
the sweating sickness and the terrible
mental epidemic that followed in
their train-the dancing mania, the
mewing mania and the biting mania.
''The bath was banished and filth
was almost defied. Indeed, it was
then thought the sanctification of
the body was only accomplished when
/ that body was indescribably dirty
Physical Culture.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-01
"IF LOVE WERE ALWAYS LAUGH.
TER"

II love were always laughter
And grief were always tears.
With nothing to Come after
To mark the waiting years,
I'd pray a life OF love TO you,
Sent down from heaven above TO You,
And never grief come near to you.
To spread It's shadow. dear. to you.
II love were always laughter
And grief were always tears.
But grief brings ofssn laughter,
And love, ali, love brings tears!
And both leave ever after
Their blessings on the years;
So l, dear heart, would sue for you.
A mingling of the two for you,
That grief may lend it's calm to you,
And love may send its balm to you
For grief brings often laughter
And love brings often tears.
Annie Johnston Grim, in Deem
Der Century.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-01
MARION BUETLERss RALEIGH
SPEECH.


tcontanued from page 1.
that this meeting LAD been es1l@a
for specific purpose. and indeed.
more than one call had been Issue.
he then proceeded 20 read the s~ver-
81 letters or published announce
men;s containing challenges TO Mr..
Simmons and Mr Daniels 10 meet
him face 70 face with their false and
cowardIy charges. commenting upon
each one IS he proceeded
Challenge 90 simmous-Ffr~s Call.
The first cali or letter. he read -
follows:
Republican State Headquarters.
Greensboro, n. c.. Oct IT, 1910.
Hon. r. Il. Simmons.
Care Hon. A. II. ElIer, Democratic
State Chairman. Raleigh. -. c.
My Dear Sir:-Ay attention has
Just been called 10 an extract from
one OF your speeches, or to . state
ment credited TO you. as follows:
What Butler chiefly desires 10
discuss Is whether he In the matter
OF bonds betrayed his State. That
il not an open question. The evi-
dence of Buffers treachery TO the
State is as conclusive as tie evidence
OF Benedict Arnold's treachery TO the
country. IL Benedict Arnold were
alive and here and wanted TO de-
bate the question Of whether he had
betrayed his country, no one would
debate that question with him. Why.
then, should any North Carolina
Democrat debate with Mr.. Butler the
question OF whether he had betray-
ed his State? The evidence Of treach-
cry is as conclusive in one case as
In the other. 1t is a settled question
and not a matter of debate
II have not challenged you or any
Democratic ofice-holder or candidate
to discuss the question as to wheth-
er or not | am traitor, but / have
challenged the Democratic speakers,
and / do now specifically challenge
you to discuss your record and your
party's record. | am not an Office
holder or a candidate for Office
Gill a p1Ifdlc ClIIZSA. 4ou al al
office-holder and a candidate for re-
election. ] and every other private
citizen have a right to know your
past record and where you stand to-
day on the great living issues. These
are the Questions that the voters are
interested in and upon which they
will cast their ballots.
"You and your party have raised
the cry of Butler and bonds and the
ghost Of negro domination in your
desperation to distract the attention
of the voters from your miserable rec
ord of hypocrisy and broken prom
Uses, and under cover of which to
again debauch the ballot box.
II am ready to cancel one or more
of my appointments to meet you at
the State capital in joint debate, at
which time I propose to show your
treachery to your State and to your
country. If you do not reply, I shall
hire hall in Raleigh and advertise
the fact that I shall speak there and
denounce you as you deserve.
Respectfully,
MARION BUTLER.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-01
KNEW ALL HIS SYMPTOMS.

One of the anecdotes related by
DR.. S. Weir Mitchell in his story,
Doctor North and His Friends"
might we'll be a personal experience
of the author. The hero, Doctor
North. was travelling from Harris
burg by the night train, which was
crowded. In one Of the cars he
found a man stretched across two
seats asleep. He wakened him, beg
ged pardon for disturbing him, and
asked for seat. After little time
the two entered into conversation.
At length the man asked, do you
know DR.. owen North?"
Rather astonished, said Yes"
What kind of man is he?"
"Oh, very good fellow"
''He is like all them high-up doc
tors. Gets big fees. doesn't he?
want to know"
NO." said I. THAT is always ex-
aggerated. Why do you ask?"
We'll, I've had lot Of doctors,
and now l haven't much money left. "
Upon this, my friend confided to
me all his physical woes in detail.
We parted before daybreak. It was
too dark in the car for either of us
to see plainly.
About ten the next day the man
entered my consulting room. AS
should not have known him except
for a rather peculiar voice, I, too
remained unidentified. I could not
resist so excellent an opportunity
Looking at him, said:
"Sit down. You have a pain ir
your back"
That's queer! I have"
"And you are blind in the left eye
and your digestion is bad" and SO
went on.
At last he said: 'I never saw /;
doctor like you! 1t scares a man
most. Can you cure met"
l said YES" and wrote out direc
tons. When he produced a we'll
worn wallet I declined to take q fee
and said:
81 owe you for the seat and tn,
good sleep l disturbed last night"
We'll, declare! I see, now! 70,
were the man. But law! why did yol
give it away? I'd have sent you tn
whole township" -Youth's Compan
ion.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-01
FUNNY INSURANCE BLUNDERs.

rONN1 1NSUhANCE BLUNDEktS.
The way in which application
forms for insurance are filled up are
often-pore amusing than enlighten-
ing, as The British Medical Journal
shows in the following excellent Sc
lection Of examples:
Mother died in infancy.
Father went to bed feeling we'll,
and the next morning woke up dead.
Grandfather died suddenly at the
age Of one hundred and three. Up
to this time he babe fair to reach q
ripe old age.
Applicant does not know cause OF
mothers death, but states that she
fully recovered from her last illness.
Applicant has never been fatally
sick.
Father died suddenly; nothing Sc
rious.
Applicants brother, who was an
infant, died when he was a mere
child.
Grandfather died from gunshot
wound, caused by an arrow shot by
an Indian.
Applicants fraternal parents died
: when he was child.
Mothers last illness was caused
from chronic rheumatism, but she
was cured before death.