davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
Finds He Doesn't Die a Suicide.

Nothing short of a man threatening to
commit suicide if she won't return his af-
tectlon goes with her, and it fills her with
ritter scorn to observe that after she has
refused sutton he goes on eating three
meals a day, and apparently enjoying
good health.
BY the end of her first season. the girl
has generally abandoned her first ambi-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

that he can get on without you. Be
sweetheart as well as wife, and let no
other woman trespass on your preserves.
Remember Browning's words:
BE a god and hold me with thy charms;
BE a man and fold me in thine arms"
Never let love lose its mystical wonder
or grow commonplace.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
High Noon
by the York sJounlr

Copyright 1910 by the New York Ever
"IME'S finger on the dial of my life
Points to high-noon! and yet the half-spen
day
Leaves less than half remaining for the dark
Bleak shadows of the grave enguf the end.
To those who burn the candle to the stick
The suffering socket yields but little light;
Long life is sadder than early death.
We cannot count raveled threads of age
Whereof to weave a fabric. We must use
The warp and wool the ready present yields
And toll while daylight lasts. When l bethink
How brief the past, the future still more brief
Calls on to actioni Not for me
Is time for retrospection for dreams,
Not time for self-audation or remorse.
Have done noblyl Then must not let
Dead yesterday unborn tomorrow shame
Have done wrongl WE'LL let the bitter taste
OF fruit that turned to ashes on my lip
Be my reminder in temptations hour,
And keep silent when / should condemn
Sometimes it takes the acid of a sin
To cleanse the clouded windows of our souls
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
Health Within Your Control.


No matter what your troubles are TO
day, a year may scatter them ana leaEt
you with new hope and new interests II
life.
If you are an invalid a year may re-
store your strength.
This is a wonderful age, and people are
beginning to realize that health IS great
~ within ones own control
Simple food, well masticated, as httlt
meat as possible, much water conuhua
deep brea thing to feed the body with pure
oxygen and continued assertions OF
health and strength, from the source OIL
all energy, will restore three-tourths OF
the invalids on earth, with no alu OF iAeu-
zeal skill. A two or three months OF
even weeks. diet of raw vegetables, OF
milk and eggs, would restore half of the
remainder If coupled with the r1ghI
mental attitude and exercise m
The day is nearing when sickness VIII
mean disgrace or lack OF orain. ..,,o,--
If YOU have no money ana no employ
meut make up your mind that both are
coming TO you. If starvation seems I'M
minent go TO the nearest mouse IN lIle
country and tell your condition. Not one
door in one hundred will shut you out be-
fore bestoWing a saving meal. II you
are in a city. the blessed Salvation Army
will help you and will tell you of places
to find shelter until you can LOOK LOOK aoou'
Unlike most of our orthodox churches
their rooms are open night and day, and
In all parts of the city in every city II
the Union they are to De found. 1heA
ere doing Just the work Christ did when
unon earth No matter If your creed Is
not theirs to the letter, they VIII hell
YOU to rise and keep out OF the morsue
and the potter's field.
After YOU have rested for a day, brace
nm morally and mentally and declare that
YOU are going to make new start anG
that the way will open, must open anu
has already opened TO you for new lie
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
By Dorothy Dix

tion-her fixed intention of being a perfect
Wife, When a girl looks at q married
woman and sees that she has gotten
dowdy and slouehy in appearance, and
that she has lost that ineffable charm
that comes from woman trying to
please, she is honestly shocked. She no
more believes that she could reach that
state than she believes that she could
become like the ragged beggar on the
street or the criminal behind the bars.
In her fancy she sees herself always
attractively gowned, serenely welcoming
her husband home to a dainty dinner,
herself always amiable and competent
managing a home that runs along on
creased skids.
When the Glamour Wears Off.
It is only after she is tired, and worn
with wrestling with incompetent servants,
and teething babies, and a husband whose
temper is like a train of fireworks, that
she realizes that she also has fallen short
and failed In her ambition to be perfect
wife
Her last ambition, and the only one, Of
all that she started out with, that she
ever achieves, is when she finally makes
up her mind to accept life and love as
they are. and TO make the best of them.
BY this time she has discovered the
hollowness of things. She knows romance
is nothing but the glamour OF youth
throws over commonplace objects, and
that, like poor silver plating. II soon
wears off and that ones ideals are
broken reeds on which to lean; and even
love has to be bolstered up on bread ana
butter
BY that time a woman quits trying to
reform a husbands little ways. She
takes him as he is. and when the hour
arrives when. instead OF sitting up FOR
him at night with her heart In her mouth
| imagining somebody has waylaid him, she
| can go calmly to sleep. she has attained
to the innermost circle of matrimonial
peace and happiness.
Woman's seven ambitions Of love are
run on rather a sliding scale, II Is true,
but so are most other things in life.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
Brace Up and
You'll Win In
Lies Battle
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

IaIv, "
ing Journal Publishing COmpany)
7 you are discouraged and blue and
life looks hard and the future hope
less today, do not grow cowardly and
think of self-destruction as the door of
escape.
You did not make yourself You cannot
unmake yourself.
By no process of reasoning can you eX-
plain this wonderful marvel q; the life
principle within you. Science has found
all the ingredients which compose an egg
chemically, and an egg which resembles
the hens product can be manufactured.
But il will not produce life.
Nothing can produce life but that IN
namable mysterious Power back of the
universe. Created beings carry On thf
lie principle through succeeding genera
tons and centuries. but its production
and creation remain Gods secret He
who imagines he can destroy is as great
fool as he who says he can explain II.
And he is a criminal besides.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
When You're sure Of His Love.

But I am not; Fred belongs to me
now. and / am sure of his love. All the
same. | am glad that 1 have never read
any of those letters"
Nv friend was right, but how many
women. / wonder, would be strong
enough to resist that trunk of love let
tiers.
OF course, every man wOos half dozen
girls before he really falls in love. Each
time he thinks he is I'm love, and the girl
thinks so also, and much nonsense is
spoken and written.
The girl wears the mans seal ring and
she really feels that she is engaged. Then
one or the other goes away, and that ro-
nance is a thing of the past.
The words that are spoken do not count
for much. but the written words some
times make all sorts of trouble.
ANY girl who has a brother knows how
careless he is over his letters; how he
keeps them in his pocket until the pocket
grows too crowded, and then they are
dumped into some desk or bureau drawer
and forgotten.
IT Is the same with photographs
girl shows her photograph to a man, and
he asks for it. as much because he feels
that IL is expected of him as for any
ether reason. 1t stands on his dressing
table or mantel shelf, for a time, and
then is showed away with numerous other
old photographs, in order to make room
for new ones.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
The Photo in the Watehcase.

Or if the affair is very desperate, he
puts her picture in his watchcase, and
every time he opens his watch In public
all his friends see her face.
After while out it comes, and an
other face goes in.
And so it goes on, until the real sweet
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
Death Shifts Scene Of Action.

All that death does Is to shift the scene
of action to another form and plane.
If you are miserable and unhappy you
do not become happy by going to another
town or state. You carry your wretched-
ness with you,
IL Is precisely the sa me when you rush
out of the body by your Own act. If you
are called out of the body by the same
Power that brought you into the world
then il is safe to suppose that conditions
are ready for you to start anew IL an
other place
Wait for that call.
} I The actor who rushes upon the stage
before his cue is given spolis the play
and ruins his own chances for glory. 80
Keep behind the earthly scenes until
you hear the call. Meanwhile think Wen
of your lines and be ready to do your
best when called.
However discouraged you may be,
thousands Of successful and happy people
in the world today have been just as dis
couraged and unhappy as you are at
come time in their lives.
In Greater New York there lives to-day
a woman who less than year ago mar
bored dark, despairing thoughts or SUI
eide.
She had made a mistake; she had lost
her seif-respect. and every imaginable
trouble seemed to threaten her. Hunger
and misery for those dear to her ana de-
pendent upon her with despair and re
morse all combined to turn her thoughts
toward the towards goal-suiclde.
But seeming accident deferred her. ana
now, in less than year, all has changed:
She has risen TO new spiritual and moral
heights she has obtained work ana is
leading a good, useful Christian life
She is making those dear to her happy
and comfortable.
How much better than to have sunk
them in the depths of a lifelong sorrow
by a rash attempt at elf-destrucuOn-an
attempt which destroys only the outer
shell. but leaves the real being to sufIsr
on until it works out and expiates its
crime
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

ESLEY TOPMADDEN WASH
the On'y Teller at made his
life misrUbble count o. bein'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

"The mex time there was any track
of Fsau was when Ed Quincy came
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
The Seven LOUe Dreams of Woman

4 WOMAN'S longing for a career is
Y either a manifestation of abnoT-
n NAL vanity, pinching poverty or
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

30 it's poverty that is the worst en-
envy of the young girl. is II, Mrs.
- Reformer?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06
OBITI'ARI.

DR. Ceorrs Tisk ComfOrt. founder and
director Of the syracuse Museum 81 Fine
Arts. died la-t night n the home OF his son
Raiph Comfort. In MOntclair, Y. j. SITTER
: brief Illness ile came 10 New YORK IA
weeks aRo With Mrs. Comfort 70 study the
srt exhibts and secure new painting Tor
his oWn museum. Dr. tOmi0Ti was horn
on September ~. tsJl. a. Berkshire. TiOga
county Ne VS. the s0n OF Met hodist
minister aud waa edncaied % Methodist
institutions Ile made a life study Of arts
and assisted In the Organizing Of The New
YOrk Museum o. Art We is survived by
he Wifs and two sons. Ralph and Frederick
T. COmfOft.
Mrs Elizabeth WyckOh Herman died
vesierday morning a. Rome. Italy. IN her
aeventv-hfth year she vas born IN the
bowling Green section of Manhattan Of
wealthy narents She married William u
Herman. Who with bis sistrr. Mrs Caro-
line Herman POlhemus. founded and
established funds for the malnf enance
Of the Herman Home a. Mdns"y. Rock.
ibs IN health Of her husband. Mrs Hsrri-
man moved 10 Rome. where she had lived
ever since
Addison Porter Jones. aRsd a. years
State senator In is1s-7a and 1881. died
~ hia home n Catakil Yesterday foT
nftv years he Waa a power ln Greene county
notifies and mercantile lie A. one time
he ran q line Of sloopa 10 Ngu YORK We
reisted 10 samuel J. 1'iiden and vas q ci0a-
lend o. Gov Lucius knJtnsOn he uas
ur~aident ~ the Caiakil National Bank
IN Issa-5i
DR. Jane Decker Spencer. q well known
phvairian aud surgeon and preaidFni Of
~ state Medical Society ~ isoE died 10
WatertOwn.' y J.. yesiefday, sEed o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06
NEWS o. PLArS AND PLWERS.
Anna Held Doesn't Wish 10 TtstISy Before
Trial on suit Against Husband.

Anna Held the actress. will ask supreme
Court Justice Mccall to-day 20 vacate
an order for her examination before
trial in a suit brought against her hus-
band. Florenz ZleGfeld. by Alfred BOulant
Of Paris 10 recover 90 no he claims to
have loaned Ziegfeld Ziegfeld contends
that he lost the money gambling In a
place owned by Boulant bat the plain
IN wants 10 show through the eKamina-
ton Of the actress that Ziegfeld spent
part og the money for living expenses
and that she GOT part Of Il.
The Shuberts announce that they have
oompIetsd arrangements for Nine Bertha
Rnlich's starring tour under their manage
ment next season. beginning in the early
autumn. Nine Kalich will be seen In
two plays. The first to be- offered will
be Youth. a translation by Herman
Bernstein u a German drama. -JuGend. >
by Prof. Max HAlbs Of Munich The
second Is a Russian drama by Georg
Frautoy. entitled sold which has al
readV been produced with Eiccess In
R1lssia and which has been accepted for
prodnction next season by Leading thea
tres In Paris. Berlin and Vienna The
translation OF sold h also by Mr. Bern
stein. Who 10 tho American represeuta-
tive Of Count TOlstOy.
A special benefit performance for the
Aid al IIidomir Thomas. the composer
and arvangsr. will be- gwen on Sunday
evening. May a. at tho Herald square
Theatre. The entertainment will include
a ~ each By u H. Burnside. stage direc-
tor Of the HippOdrOme. and Oustave
Ksrker. entitled Burning 10 Sing. which
Wili b. offered by the following artists
from the HippOdrOme: Nanetle Flack
EdWin A. Clark. Harry Onhith. Harry
Dnls and william Barstar. Other artists
Who viii positively appear are 0ers0n's
INV Town company. Bert Williams.
umpire City Quartette. Lillian Lee. An
drew Nnck, Van Rensselaer, Wheeler
NnrrnaFits Namara and Neil AlcCay.
After several months Of litigation the
New Netherlands Theatre Company. ~
which William A. Brady h president.
hns auocsodsd In dispoaseaning the tenant
who has been holding the fort az l5s West
Forty eighth street. and building viii
commence a. Onee on Mr.. Brady's neu
theatre n be called The PiayhOliae II
3 expected that it will he ready Tor open
ing by December Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06
On. HODENPYL DEAD.
PAthosogisi Who Aade an Importane Dls-
eOSegy N Treatment q cancer.


DE-. Eugene HOdenpyl died AZ 10 O'Clock
last night ct his home. ~ Fast sixty third
street. He was taken IN three weeks ago
with sciatica Later pneumonia devsl-
Oped. which caused his death.
DR. HOdenpyl. who was formerly an
instructor in the College Of Physicians and
Surgeons and latserly connected with the
meteorological department Of Roosevelt
Hospital. came into prominence early
this year through the publication Of a
preliminary paper recording sOms dis
ooveries that he had made regarding the
course and treatment Of cancer.
Physicians had loag noticed in cancer
oases that occasionally a case was pre-
senled which apparently had cured
itself Therefore physicians diligently
sought 10 learn what natures cure was.
Dr.. hOdenpyl in his pathological studies
came acroes some four or ave years ago
q case % oanOer In a woman paiient
which apparently had cured itself aud
with the subsequent Developments he
set ont 10 study u carefully, The pa
ticnt after three Operations for cancer
~ the breast had developed q alignant
cancer % the liver and when death SEEMED
imminent had suddenly undergone a
change In which the cancerOus growth
disappeared and she got we'll.
With the perception Of the SCARS there
remained eventually no indications Of
the original disorder except the necessity
Of frequent tapping Of the abdominal
cavity FOR the removal Of . dropaical
fluid Ochyliform ascites). Il occurred 70
Dr.. HOdenpyl that this fluid might be or
contain natures cure Tor cancer. and ON
that hne he proceeded 20 experiment with
gratifying results. He tried u hrst on
canoerous mice. and when Il had been
proved harmless injectiona Were made IN
human beinga. said DIR. HOdenpyl IN his
paper In the Medical Record The eject
has been nearly uniformly 10 induce tenn
porary local redness and swelling about
the tumors. which soon subssde. Then
occur sOftening aud necrosis Of the tumor
tissue. which h now absorbed or dis
charged externally. In all cases the
tumors have grown smaller. IN some they
have disappeared.
The greater number Of the forty-ssven
cases thus far treated were distinctly
unfav Orable. many Of them hopeless
and inoperahle. Many Of the cases are
still under observation by the writer
OF by other physicians in and out Of New
ioTk The nature and significance and
the practical importance Of the substances
contained In this huid and the ultimate
value Of this method Of treatment Of
carcinoma are 70 BE- finally determined
only by q continuance and completion
Of the various correlated series Of inves-
legations. chemical and biological. now
under way. or by such tests ~ other
observers may undertake.
Or Hodenpyl was graduated from the
College Of Physicians and Surgeons IN
Iss5 He was q member Of the American
Pathological and meteorological AssO-
cation. the Academy Of Medicine and
the New York Pathological Society. He
Was the pathOlOgist Of Roosevelt hos
pital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06
COO DIN FROW PRINCE TSiL
We LIkes the FPcedsm and lnf0rmalities
% Amertean Newspaper.

Prince Tsai Tao. uncle Of the Emperor
u China. sailed yesterday by the North
German Lloyd liner George Washington
walking up a hag decorated gAngplank
At the top ~ which he was greeted by
Cap, Victim. who wore all hrs medals
and his brave~t uniform. The Prince
aid through an Interpreter 10 the reporter
VINO saw him o.
4 thank the American people for the
many cOurtcsies extended 10 NJ and
hOrs our visit will promote tho friend
shin already existing between tho Chinese
Empire and the United States especially
thank the newspapers and tho news
papsrnen for the way they have treated
~. / admire the newspapers 81 America
haraiiae Of their freedom and infovmality.
have been amazed az the progress here
a. COMPARED with that % the Old World
The building Of New York are marvellous
The Prime and bic party we're taken
from the Plaza Hotel In automobiles
10 the fo0t Of West Fifty-ninth street
where they boarded the police boat Patrol
10 be- landed a. the North German Lloyd
uier In nOboken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06
MARIE DUESSLEU'S NRE SHOW
SHES ALMOST ALL THERE ~
TO TITLES NIGHTMARE

The Lively C0meilenne Returns % New
York IN a Musical Play That Gives
Iler Every chance 10 shSW HeT
TaIents IN q varied Lot % Parts.
Marie Dressler returned TO New York
last night after a brief period Of eclipse
20 far a. the metropolis is concerned and
met in TITLES Nightmare with q degree
Of success that exceeded all Of her pre-
vioin triumphs before this public
She kept the audience a. tho Herald
square Theatre In a roar Of laughter
from the time of her first appearance a.
a boarding house drudge in Skaneaiales
until she faded from view after having
reOeived a tribute Of which any woman
that il any woman who IL willing TO
sacrifice so much TO her artistic ends a.
Miss Dressler does-might we'll be proud.
New York knows by this time that Marie
Dressler possesses the Wis comica in a
degree granted to few 81 her ser. She
has rarely. however. enjoyed the OPP
portunity to reveal these powers 30 liter
ally a. she did last night
There was practically nothing Of
importance in Titles Nightmare
but Marie Dressler. although the Incl
dental details we're about - satisfac-
tory in their Way a. the prOtagonist
She vas the overworked slavey in the
boarding house. listening always for
her mothers peremptOry call, until her
dream brought her 20 New York. landed
her for a scens at the corner Of Forty
second street and Broadway then IN a
Department store. where for a few too
brief minutes she vas the hurlesque
naleaWoman she can ~ irresistiDly nmper-
sonate. then the sraaick owner OF a Yacht
with A scpne IN a cafe and later IN an
airahip, TO allow her IN divulge further
varieties Of the drOllery 81 Which she
10 such a past mistress.
In this prolonged exhibition 81 her
talents there was never a point a. which
her humor Tagged She even made
seasioLness sidesplitting and feminine
inebnety wholly laughAble Miss
DrezusleF's methods are u thu hrOadest
kind She could never be cOnsidered
ANYTHING but a low comedian But her
fun retains IT, force. for beneath u all ~
a foundation of naturalness. Her moot
eHtravAgant gestures and exaggerated
facial expression are all based on what
one encounters in daily hfe lea that
quality lies her greatest talent
Two hours Of fun az such a pace a.
she sets would soon grow wearisOme
without the leaven Of truth which she
il able 20 impart 90 all she does Analysis
of the causes Of Miss Dr-s.lrr's humOr
would be- presumptuOus AZ this late date
were u not that any excuse 20 praise
what she does 10 always forgivable.
Lew Fields had surrounded Miss Dress.
Ter With capable assistants and Ned
Wavburn had trained thom 10 the indis-
pensable vivacity Pretty girls and lavish
costumes are q matter Of course nowadays
In such productions. 20 they were pr'-seut
Baldwin sloane had supplied the neCes-
cary Jingle 10 accompany Edgar SMITH
lyrioa and therein lay an aid % the slic-
eeaa of Titles Nightmare But u was
really only Mare DFessler that counted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06

Randmas,erS son AttFlbutes EIls PAral'
ysls 70 SEINE Accident.

isis % Seine Accident.
Luciano @. COnterno. the aged hand
master who was found helpless on the
street on saturday. April 10. and was cup
posed to be suffering from apoplezy. died
on "Wednesday night. His son, DR. George
y. Conterno Of is1 MacdOuEal street,
believes that Il was not apOplexy but
motor paralysis following some accident
HE had bruises on both knees and
both shoulders which could not possibly
have been the result Of a fall. said DR.
Conterno. He must have been struck
by a car or an AUTOMOBILES.
He set out saturday morning for
Staten Island on a bit 81 business. We
have learned that he vas found stand
ma on State street by policeman who
asked him n he wasn't well. have the
policeman numb-r don't believe
my father vas able to answer him The
policeman put him on a Broadway car
and h- sat near the door. The conductor
asked him where he wanted 10 20 aud
he said Uptown. lie got "a a. Four
tenth street and COLLAPSED there Ia
kflleNue ne NNAlu NV NaNh W NAllF
Several times be- cried uh. TERRIBLE
On. terrible" We moved him 10 SIS West
It5th street. bat be- died unable 10 com
muniCate with M.
The elder COnternO was born in France
in Ista. His father. Jean Baptists Con
terno brought him 10 america a. q chid.
Tn. father vas made bandmasier on the
old frigate Mississippi. and Luciano
entered the United States navy ~ an
apprentice 90 hrs father The two Con
ternos served long under Perry, the father
diving in Macao China. az that time when
Perry opened japan 10 the world
Luciano went 20 the civil war with the
Seventh Regiment a. deputy bandmasteT
la 1855 he was appointed bandmaster Of
the Twenty-third Regiment Of Brook Ign.
a post he held fourteen wears. He vas
attached 70 the Brooklyn navy ward from
1878 20 lsai. In iss2 he became band
master Of the Old Guard. The next year
he vas appointed bandmast-T 20 the Ninth
Regiment. New York. but retired about
Isqa when Col Seward retired
He leaves four sons Giovanni. a must
clan; DT. COnternO. Theodore y. and
Romeo A. ConternO and a daughter
ClOtildp