davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
TT IS OUR HERITAGE.

TN the heart Of woman there is a pas
sion for beautiful adOrnment
And in the shops there are femin-
inc fashiOnings fine Of fabric and love
~ of color.
other young women and I look visit
fully into these shop windows.
We, too, would adOrn ourselves with
beauty, for such is our heritage.
But we cannot.
So these young women and l look
wistfully into the shop windows,
And in the hearts of many there are
dreams of a future some day when they
too, can adOrn Themselves with beauty
And in the hearts Of others there is
4 yellow envy and a great rage.
While still others there are who
would barter their bodies for the outer
Garmenting Of their beauty, for such
is their heritage.
For they have no brain for painted
thoughts.
The wonderful painted thoughts
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
MY SUBWAY NEIGHBOR.

VERY young children, their soft
" bodies and mentalities plant OF
moulding along hereditary pat
terms, o. left TO shape their destinies
as they will.
Furtive eyes Of the very old, sus-
picious of strange people and new
ways.
W ealth and poverty rubbing elbows.
An actress, unadOrned, eXQuisitely
simple in her garmenting, and beside
her woman Of fashion, essentially a
New York type, ornate bizarre.
Men Of all nations and women OF all
uatiOns-the countless humans who
constitute my neighbOr and who
chance has thrown together for a brief
time in such striking antithesis.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

Their wOmanhOOd desecrated.
They are the scored of the earth.
The nameless and unrecOgnized of
law.
The prey OF the manbeast.
Poor puppetsl
From whom good men and good
women avert their eyes.
And from whom the young and the
old turn in wondering horror.
Leaden thoughts and gray ashes OF
life
For they have no brain OF painted
thoughts; no soul to keep; no JOY of liv-
ing. no riOtOus, happy heart.
They have nothing.
Nothing but the ghosts of JOY that
might have been.
The faces of mothers and their ten
derness.
Their happy childhood and young
girlhoOd.
Their unsoiled wOmanhoOd.
Nothing but the loud lament of moth
ers and the prayers going by 10 God.
For God is always in His heaven.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

Old principality OF the Black noun
tains being at the same time changed
10 the ancient name of the country
"Zets."
The ruler OF Montenegro was first
acknowledged as a sovereign prince by
Russia in 1852. and the present ruler
Nicholas j. assumed the style of Royal
Highness in 1909 Prince Nicholas was
born in 1871, and succeeded his uncle,
Prince Danilo l, in 1850. He is colonel
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
I HAVE MY SOUL TO KEEP

7 HAVE my soul TO keep.
my indOmitable soul
In New York il f. not easy TO do
this keeping of ones soul
Young blood and the joy of living.
A poignant sorrow-and momentary
abandon.
Poetic seduction of the forbidden.
These and many things make for for
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
APRIL.

M sonsi u me sea
The calendar points to April.
Yelled sunshine and purple mists
of April.
yellow days and gray days of April.
The gorgeous arufice of April in New
York City.
Nature and art hand in hand
Florist shop and market place with
early flowers and vegetables in Guilt
walton.
Flower vendors with gay trays Of
jonquils and vi0lets
Radiant women, themselves flowers
OF Spring, in brilliant habiliments of
the season
Haberdasher and tailor to supply the
less gayly plumaged male in symbolic
ing all that April month voices.
Spring in the strident notes of the
street singer; in the incessant hand
organ.
Spring on Fifth avenue and in the
Ghetto.
Spring in the harbor with the launch
ing of new ships and old ones,
And, above all, the riotous hearts of
April and the souls renewed with hope.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

/ Of the Russian Fifteenth rifle regi-
ment, and of the Ninth regiment Of
Servian infantry. Among his orders
are the Black Eagle and the ST. An
drew of Russia. His heir is Prince
Danilo, born in 1871. In honor of his
accession, IL is given out King Mich
Olas proposes to establish a special or
der of knighthood.
Prince Nicholas wife, Princess Mi
lena, viii be the new queen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
LIGHTS O. LOVE O.
BROADWAY

ttT HE lights, the little lights O.
love.
And the little feet going by"
Always the seeking feet go
ing by.
Stalkers Of the night.
From behind painted eyes their souls
look out YEARLY.
Their young WOmen's bodies are
meaningless.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

JENNA, Aug. 12.-The inhabitants
" OF the principality OF Montenegro
are making great preparations
for the celebra ton OF Prince Nicholas
Jubilee as a ruler. which viii take
place Monday August 8. On the same
date. Prince Nicholas viii proclaim
himself king and Montenegro viii fol-
low Servia and Bulgaria into the circle
OF European Kingdoms, the name OF the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

The instinct of mOdesty natural to every often
great hndranee the Of wOmanly diseases Won
shrink from the personal questions of the local pyc
which seem ndecate The thought of examination is b
horrent them and they endure in silence cOnuilDR
of disease which surely progresses from bad to worse
II mas been Dr. Pierce's privilege 10 eRFe
ereaf many women Wh0 have found q refuge
for mOdesfy n his offer Of FREE cOHSGIEas
ffOn by letter. HI correspondence is held
as sacred7y confidential. address Or. r. =.
Pierce Buffalo, ". y.
Dr. Pierces Fayore Prescription and regulates
the womanly functions, aboshes pain and builds up and
puts finishing touch of health every weak
who gives il a fair trial.
IL Makes Weak Women Strong
Sick Women Vel.
You can't afford accept a substitute
for this non-acoholic medicine KNOWN coAFosHBos
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

I and pity and a common understanding,
lTor il is the part of all women to smile
and foster a mighty patience, while
| beneath The outer garmenting Of their
light-heartedness they wait I'm the
shining armOr of battle-vigilant and
alert.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

DooR by OF
into terms ~ to make he writer's % Mar Nc
lie w IAN vi he Dug
a
% mnd-s and aganw nn Mis- L is strongly
s
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
CloverL Lest
April in New York! Spring
on Fifth avenue and
in the GhettoP'

that color my brain with beauty and
fashion for me habiliments of content
ment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

The Replica of the German Imperial
Crown, costing S2.500,000, on display
In Shannon's windows.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

- a. the iEfin tie loves OF me-
Tine liLi lie loves that make o.
each day a promise or a fulfil
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-10
THE LAND
Judge Witten Issues Instructions with
Reference to Filing

Aberdeen-Judge James w. Witten
superintendent Of the opening Of the
Cheyenne River and Standing Rock
Indian reservations, has issued a lot
of instructions which lOCators and
others will be required to abide by
during the filing at Aberdeen between
May 2 and June 80. He announces
that winners in the drawing at Aber-
deem may file as follows: The first
so on May 2; numbers 81 to 100 on
May 8: numbers from 101 to 1000,
May "A to June 7, inclusive, at the
rate Of $50 each day, Sundays and
bers from 4.002 to 5000 from June
s to June 80, inclusive, at the rate Of
200 per day. Persons holding num-
bers above 5000 will begin to make
selections on September /, 1910, and
continue until November I, 1910, or
as long as there remains any LAM
unentered.
Each person holding a number will
be notified of the exact hour at which
he may appear at headquarters In
Aberdeen and file. a map room has
been prepared. in which will be maps
showing the exact nature of the soil
and topography of each quarter sec
ton. Locators. before being admit
ted to the map room are required to
give a guarantee hat he will furnish
each person whom he locates n writ
zen guarantee that h land he enters
is exactly as the locator has des-
cribed il.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-10
HORTICULTURAL
Professor Hanson of B~rookings Has
Sent Out Report

Sioux Fails-N. F.. Hansen, Brook
tngs, Secretary of the state Horticul-
ural Society, has just SEN put the
sixth annual report of hat ~associa-
ton. II Is a work Of commendabls
Importance to every resident be
he an horticulturist, agriculturist or
what not. The spring offering from
the fruit breeding labratory OF the
South Dakota State Agricultural Col
lege, under the management of Mr..
Hansen. is something entirely differ
ent and original and IL the reader is
interested. literature touching upon
the new fruits will be ch%eerfully fur
nished by addressing Mr.. Hansen.
Every person interested in tree Gull
ture and shrubbery, as well as many
Of the more recent discoveries in
grasses, should become a regular
member Of this society On payment
of 81 you are admitted and furnished
with all the literature printed and
and information you may call for.
Ii d, cheap and we would like to see
a thousand names added to his list
OF members this spring. Send your
dollar to Mr. Hansen and be enroll
ed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-10
GARLAND DECIDES
DECISION IN THE EXPRESS RATE
CASE AGAINST RAILROAD
COMMISSION
CAN'T FIX EXPRESS RATES
Court Holds that Commissioners Had
no Authority to Make Schedule
for the Rates Com
planned of

Sioux Falls-A decision handed
down by Judge John f. Garland in the
federal court in the express rate case
is a complete knock out for the state
railroad commission in it's effort to
fix express rates, and practically ends
the attempt on the part Of the railroad
commission to fix express rates in
South Dakota.
On December Is, 1909, the railroad
commission issued what is known as
Different Tariff No. 1" which was to
go into effect January Is, 1910. Be
fore that time the express companies
procured a temporary restraining
order preventing the commission from
attempting to put into effect its new
schedule pending a decision from fed
eral court. The railroad COMMISSION
filed a demurrer to the complaint Of
the express companies, setting up lack
Of jurisdiction. This demurrer was ar
gued several days ago and Judge Car
land has handed down his decision,
the closing paragraph of which is as
follows:
The words such schedule refer to
the rates established by the act and
the power given is only to change,
modify and establish a rate in such
schedule that has been found to be
unjust or too high or discriminatory.
The legislature certainly would not
have gone to the trouble Of establish
ing legislative rates and in the same
law provided that the railroad COM
mission could a~brogate them as soon
as they went into effect by making a
new general schedule. 1t seems clear
that the legislature for fear it might
in some case do an injustice by MAX
ing a horizontal reduction in rates by
| sections 5 and 6 of chapter number
159, intended to provide a remedy to
the express companies or any person
interested to complain in particular
instances of the injustice of the rate
which would be created by the pro
visions Of section 4. AS the court Is
of the opinion for the reasons herein
stated that the board of railroad com
missioners had no authority to make
| a schedule for the rates complained or,
il is not necessary to determine
whether chapter 159 is valid or o
The demurrer will be overruled, and
it is so ordered"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-10
Funeral Arrangements

New York. March s. After simple
service prayers at the home Of his
son, Frank II. Platt, at noon tOmOr-
row. the body of Thomas Collier Platt
one time political leader Of New
York and three times United States
senator, viii be borne up state TO
Owego. in a special car, leaving at !
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Another
special car will go from Washington
and still another from Albany, and il
is probable that an extra car will be
attached to a special leaving New
York to accommodate friends AT
Owego service will be held at the
Presbyterian church at 1890 Wednes,
day morning.
Today messages OF coincidence pour
ed into the residence of Frank Plat,
where the body lies, and tonight the
old senator's associates in the amen
corner adopted resolutions of s"rrow
Although a republican throughout his
career. amen corner resolutions were
offered by Thomas +. Smith, secre-
taTy Of Tammany Hall, A committee
was named to attend the funeral.
Timothy l.. Woodruff, chairman of
the republican state committee, sent
a letter to all members of the comr
mittee tonight. urging attendance al
the funeral.
Frank Platt said tonight that he
thought II doubtful If his fathers es-
tate would amount to more han $780,
900. The old senator had been an act
i've man but not a money maker and
besides bad been liberal with his chill
dren and grandchildren.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-10
III She Had Her Choice.

A gentleman who finds great amuse-
ment In telling his wife which lady Of
their acquaintance he will select as
her successor when she dies. and who.
one day, had been teasing her with
numberless m~ock-serious illusions to
the subject, suddenly called their lit
tie daughter to him and asked her,
shaking with laughter at his own wit:
Madeline, how would you like to
have a stepmother?"
The child considered for a moment
and then, with great earnestness re-
piled:
Il think I'd much rather have q
stepfather."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-10
CHANGE THE VIBRATION
Il Makes for Health.

A man tried leaving off meat, pota-
toes, coffee, and ETC., and adopted a
breakfast of fruit, Grape-Nuts with
cream, some crisp toast and a cup Of
Postum.
His health began to improve at once
for the reason that a meat eater will
reach a place once In a while where
his system seems to become clogged
and the machinery doesn't work
smoothly.
A change of this kind puts aside food
of low nutritive value and takes up
food and drink of the highest value.
already partly digested and capable
Of being quickly changed into good.
rich blood and strong tissue.
A most valuable feature Of Grape
Nuts is the natural phosphate Of pot
ash grown in the grains from which 1t
is made. This is the element which
transforms albumen In the body into
the soft gray substance which fills
brain and nerve centers.
A few days use of Grape-Nuts will
give one q degree OF nervous strength
well worth the trial.
Look In pkgs for the little book, "The
Road to MELVILLE" There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of humas
interest.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-10

carbon c~rystalized there. II Is a SIG
nihcant fact that a vaporized a~erolite
gives the same spectrum as cometio
materials. Schiaparelli, noted Italian
astronomer, believes that aerolites
are disbursed cometic matter: disin-
tegrated comets.
Biela's comet in 1916, split in two.
comets swept through space 10000
miles apart until they disappeared.
This comet had a period of seven
years. 1t failed to appear the three
following periods. On November 81,
1872, there was an extraordinary
meteoric shower throughout Europe.
A Berlin astronomer noted the point
Of radiation which was low n vanish
ing. He conjeCtured there was con-
nection between the meteors and Bic
las comet, it being the year OF its
period, and telegraphed an astronom-
re friend at Madras: "Biela touched
earth November n. Search for MIN
near Theta C~entauri." The Madras
astronomer found the comet in the
star group named and easily identified
it-but it was tailless.
Herschell says that LeXell's comet,
with a period Of five years, got tangl-
ed in the moons of Jupiter and was
never afterwards seen. Astronomers
today believe hat Jupiter's eighth
noon is the lost LeXell comet.
Tennyson wrote of moonless Mars,
but in 1877 Prof. Asaph Hall Of wash
ington, through a 26-inch telescope
discovered the planet mad two; they
are mere toy moons, IN ten and the
other about fifteen miles in diameter.
Then there is Saturn with her nine
moons n her double girth of gold;
the most magnificent spectacle in
stardom. Has she, too, been catch
ing comets? The rings Of Saturn are
believed to be myriads of minute
satellites.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-10
81 ON DEATH LIST
" KNOWN TO HAVE Persisted
AND 81 ARE STILL
MISSING.
MAY REACH A HUNDRED
Buried in White Silence.-Rescue
Parties Working Desperately
Under Great Difficulties.

Everett, Washington. - The death
list in the Wellington avalanche,
where a trainload of sleeping passen'
gers was taken up by a tremendous
snow lide and hurled to a white death
at the bottom of a 200-foot canyon,
continues to increase.
The officials of the Great Northern
dead. Upon this basis the total mum.
Der may reach "a before the rescuers
reach the bottom of the mass Of snow
and wreckage. The names of eight
passengers and nine railroad employees
are given in the list. Thirty-eight pas
sengers and 80 employees of the road
still are missing. Railroad men think
few of the missing will be recovered
alive.
Forty hours have passed since the
thunders of the high Cascades wrote
a new story OF the danger of winter
travelling through the winding o
tain passes. In that time no detailed
account has been received of what
happened when the Spokane express
was taken from its shelter at the gate
way of the Cascade tunnel and buried
at the bottom of the canyon.
The only stories of the disaster have
come from those who have climbed
over the mountain trails. Several men,
on leaving the sights of horror at Well.
ington and arrived at Scenic, the near
est relief station, were unable to de.
scribe what they had seen. The perils
Of their descent of the mountain and
the cries of the wounded in the wreck,
age below the track, had made them
hysterical.
To add to the difficulties of the stu,
alton the only telegraph wires into
Scenic from the west are down again
Rescue parties are working desper
ately to save at least a few of the pas
sengers in the buried coaches.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-10

When this comet appeared in 1885
the belief was general, among all the
classes, that it would destroy the
world. Much has been said n writ
ten about Pope Callixtus III, with ref
erence to that visitation. Platina,
who was archivist at the Vatican, avs
that the astronomers and mathematic-
ians la predicted pestilenCe and dire
calamitles and the Pope ordered sup
plications to aver these and to divert
them to the Turks, VINO at that time
threatened to overwhelm Christen-
dom. The ringing of bells was ord
cred not to alright the comet but to
remind the faithful to pray in behalf
OF those who were in mortal combat
with the Turks.
There is nothing particularly extra
ordinary about their forebodings Of
disaster. Nearly four hundred years
later, in 1895, the French government
called upon her ablest astronomers
and mathematicians to determine, on
mathematical principles, how many
CIdllttS u COlllSlOl WIN ~
between the earth and comet at the
return that year, and they reported
there was just one chance in 2Sl ,OOO,.
900. And now, today, the scientists
of the world profoundly learned in
physics and astrophysics are speculat-
ing on what the consequences will be
If the earth shall pass through the
tail OF this self-same comet on that
critical day of May 18TH, when ii will
pass between earth and sun.
A little three-sided bar of glass
the spectroscope-has told them that
the comets tail contains cyanogen: a
deadly poison when mingled vita
certain elements of our atmosphere,
and this wonderful little piece of glass
has also told them there is kinship
between ithe meteorite and the comer
- -.--
Thousand of meteorites, or aerolites,
lombard our earth every year from
the outer regions of space. They
ignite by friction with our atmosphere
and fall to earth a semi-molten seeth-
ing mass of mineral; 80 per cent pure
iron, some of them, and yet few fatal
lies are attributed to them Peary, of
Arctic fame. brought three large ones
from Greenland: one, the largest In
the world, Weighing s~eventy-fve tons.
A small meteorite, broken open, taught
science how to make diamonds, ar,iic-
ally; its heart was a diamond. Pure
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-10
AnaIyxed by Chemists,

Apropos of President Taft and his
recent decision about whisky, Richard
lie Gallienne said at a dinner at the
st. Regis:
while | was living in Liverpool
there arose a hot whisky discussion.
Was pot still whisky the only whole
some one, or was patent still whisky
the n non-poisonous drink? Chemi-
cal analyses were applied to every
whisky going.
"A Liverpudlian entered a public
house neal the Albert docks one
night and said:
"ls yer whisky pure?
"'Well, ! should think So the pub
lican answered. It's been paralyZed
by three anarchists" 5