davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
Magnificent Home of Former Senator Clark
WATT

in London But [ do not know. All,
yes. this happened at the Metropolitan.
Long after every one else had come IN
for "Il Trovoatore, - the Goulds arrived
with Anthony j. DreXel, pere. The Jun
ior was there as well, but with all due
regard to the lovely Marjorie and her
fiance it appeared to be the baldheaded
Senior DreXel who was the most noticed
member Of the party. he seated him
self back of Mrs. Gould, whose pale
lavender gown was relief for her usu-
al blue or green, and enjoyed beng IN
the limehght so well that he did not go
into the foyer during the entr 'acte.
Marjorie, whose opera pose with q great
ostrich-plume fan, makes about the most
fascinating picture In New York, turned
in her chair with each drop of the cur
tain and, until an act was on again,
never took her eyes Of young Tony. Be-
tween the acts George Gould sat in the
foyer outside the box with Paul Morton,
while all the powers that be in the tinan-
cial world stopped for a brief chat and
without exception added some pleasant
boxes away sat Willie Stewart, the eX
brotherin-law of Tony Drexel, and each
appeared to be oblivious to the presence
of the other, although [ imagined that
through Mr.. Stewart's brain passed
deeting thoughts of what might have
been had his own son been the success
full rival of his cousin. The wedding is
not TO be until the autumn, and 1T is
settled that Miss Vivian Gould is to
make her bow next winter.
Americans in Europe.
Quite a number of Americans are
scattered through Europe despite the
lure of New York season, Palm Beach e
tropic calm and the attraction of win
ter sports at Ottawa and Quebec. Gables
say that the Bishop of Maryland is
AT Nice. Mrs. Grover Cleveland is at
lausanne. Mrs. j. NJ. Anderson and Miss
Anderson of Nashville, Tenn, are in
lausanne; Miss Mary Lee, daughter of
General Robert e, Lee, and Mrs. George
Mcclellan, widow of the late union gen
eral in the Civil war, are travelling to-
gether in Italy; DR.. and Mrs. A. L.
Fisher, OF San Francisco, are in Lu.
Same.
Will Wed This Summer.
Miss Elizabeth Morgan. daughter of
Commodore "Alty' Morgan. the best.
known clubman in New York. probably
will be married in the summer to De
Lancey Kane Jay, an offshoot of a Pa
troon family Miss Morgan is at pres.
ent abroad with her mother. De Lancey,
| am told, spends the major portion of
his time in writing letters and cable
grams,
NOW Speaks Hungarian.
/ saw the Countess Szechenyi and her
mother. Mrs. Vanderbilt, in the Fifth
avenue crush the other day and fancied
that the fair countess looked with some
disdain upon the style of the turnouts
now that she has become a full hedecd
member of the Hungarian nobility.
Countess SzecheDyi has come TO speak
Hungarian huently and when at home
near Budapest, speaks nothing else.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
Suggestions for Weddings, Luncheons,
Showers; Questions Answered, Etc.

! at about half the price of the shops; and
then. too. one has the advantage Of
choosing the subject Tor the puzzle, so
can carry out any desired scheme
The head prize is to be n cherry pie
real one-and the consolation reward
is TO he framed picture of Mount Yer
non-rather a surprise for the one who
gets her puzzle together the last.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
A New Method for Prodios
BY HELENA SMITH DAYTON.

that record off and try something else"
j suppose YOU arc accustomed 10 such
good music anything like that CRATES \"
she observed But here's record I
made myself-that is. ] was in the posi-
ton OF listening 20 a very sad outburst
It's so true and so human IL makes a
nnnderfmllY interesting glory I'm aiIrn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
Remarkable Adventures of Mary Zeal /

Idea I have?' she demanded. Then come
up to my cr1ndfat thcr's apartment I'm the
Begonia this evening and wen talk some
more about IT, Though / can't tell you
about the scheme until it's all over!"
Jonathan Graham read the note over
again with growing amaZement. 1t said:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

"oh, I'd Just as soon buy another" he
smiled good -naturedlv. though I have
several | Will say YOU have ne fooled.
congratulate you, young lady on youi
enterprise. II your firm doesn't treat
YOU right I've got lots OF good positions
always open for hustlersn'
Thank YOU" said Mary meeltly. But
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

now. Mr.. Graham, don't you want TO
know what IS In the package?
'(Slgned) GIRL OUTSIDE"
Henderson" roarcd Jonathan Graham,
tell that person" Now. what could
any dignhed man tell such an imperti
ncnt mink! He'd send no message at all,
Simply have her sent about her business.
Evidently somc new dodge FOR whcedling
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

THE UNITED STATES FLAG.
Your stripes of red throb with the life
blood of thousands: your stripes OF white
sigh with the womens tears; your field of
blue breathes the steadfastness OF a
firmly united: and your stars sing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
TO THE AMERICAN EAGLE

OUR COUNTRY.
Our icountry-Whether bounded by the
ST. Johns and the Sabine or however 9TH
erwise bounded and described, and be the
measurements more or less: stll our
country, to be cherished In all our hearts
and TO be defended by all our hands.
Our country, our whole country. and
nothing but our country,
The Union-No north. no south, no east,
no west. but one and lndivisible.
Our Native Land-May II ever continue
the abode OF freedom and the birthplace
Of heroes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

Mrs. Ruth O.. There can be no ,pos-
sible excuse for woman OF your age
you owe yourself TO look as youthful anC
charming as possible ! would not en-
courage you TO use face powder; 1t rubs
off too easily, shows too readily and
good lotion made by dissolvins four
ounces OF spurmax in half a pint Of hot
water and adding two teaspoonfuls OF
glycerine will take away that coarse,
II soft. pink and youthful. This lotion
IS an excellent beautifier and whitener
and Will last longer than powder. II is
splendid for cold sores, freckles. PIN
pies and preventing chapping in the
winds.
NJ. l.. T.: Your case is by no means a
hopeless one. Many people, like your
self. are troubled With dandruff: itching
disease OF the scalp. This can easily be
corrected by using quinine hair tonic
made from one ounce quinzoin dissolved
thoroughly and rub this tonic twice a
week into your scalp and II VIII do Won
ders for SOU. II VIII promote a vigorous
growth OF hair and keep Il glossy and
from becoming coarse and the ends split
ting Do not scratch the scalp with the
finger nails. Use brush TO remove the
loose dandruff.
ciety or business you must feel right as
well as look right II you get rid Of
the languor and always tired OUT feel
ing you complain Of you are almost GER
tain at the Same time to be freed from
the pimples, blotches and sallow com
plexion. 4 clear, smooth and soft skin
Is impossible when the blood is impure
or deficient. the digestion faulty or the
liver inactive. \ good general system
tonic is made as follows: Get from your
druggist one ounce of kardene and one
half pint OF alcohol Dissolve the kar-
dene and n half teacupful OF sugar in the
alcohol and add enough boiling water 10
make q full quart Take a tablespoon
full before each meal and on retiring.
This tonic acts bcnefically upon the
stomach and liver, helps IL 10 assimilate
your food and throw off impurities in
the system. thus striking at the very
roots OF sicky, pimply complexion
Constance: Right now Is tho best time
of the year 20 get rid Of those facial
blemishcs. such as freckles. tan. skin
pimples, etc. which come 10 US during
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
ToASTS FOR TWENTY -SECo. D.

Those who have asked for "toasts"
or sentiments" appropriate for Wash
ington's birthday dinners will find
something 10 their mind In the follow
ing;
To Washington and his little ak
A toast we now demand;
So let's admire who tells the truth
With a sharp ak In his hand
To the memory OF George Washington,
the childlcss father of millions.
TO THE AMERICAN EAGLE,
Here's to the great American Eagle
Proud bird OF freedom. all hall!
That nobody can inveigle
Or put salt on his beautiful tail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

is
o IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

This Great Hair-Grows
ing Remedy can now be
had at all druggists IN three sizes.
Csc, SOC and S1.00
per bottle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
Drexels Going to Gotham.

A young clubman at the Metropoh-
tan prognosticated the other evening
that within perhaps a year the Tony
will be permanently established in
Gotham. Mrs. Drexel, it has been whis-
pered, would rather be queen here than
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

Constance: Right now Is tho best time
of the year 20 get rid Of those facial
blenishcs, such as freclsles. tan, skin
plmnes, etc. which come 10 US during
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-27
coACHELLA COTTON co.

J&e Coachella Valley Cotton Com ptny has filed articles of incorpora- ton at Riverside with the purpose of engaging in cotton raising and gin ming in the vicinity of Salton Sea The company has a capital stock of %IJ.000. It's directors are: T. M Edison and Dr. F. A. Dryden, of Los Angeles; G. c. La Touche and R. K Crawford. of Thermal, and F. A Greth, Of COachella.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-27
WEST SIDE TOWNSHIPS
if Survey Stakes Are Found, Land Nbove Canals May Be Re-opened
 To Entry.

Efforts to induce the Land office to restore to entry lands west of New River and above the canals have elic- tied from Commissioner Dennett a letter in which he explains that town ships on the west side of the valley have not been resurveyed because they were reported by special ex- aminers to be non-irrigable by reason their altitude above present and respective canals.
 lt is asserted by persons interested development of that region that yAter for irrigation may be obtained from, wells, and that stakes of the original survey have been found. The commissioner says, in a letter to Geo W. Allen: "If, as you state, the original survey is clearly discernible upon the ground, and the original stakes in place, then, in that event, a resurvey would be deemed unneces- ssry and a continuation of the sus- pension of entries unwarranted.
 You are therefore requested to ob- tain. and submit to this office an affidavit of reputable local surveyor supporting your allegation that corn ers of original survey are in place in sufficient number to enable local sur veyors to reestablish any missing cor ners and to enable settlers to properly describe their lands, upon receipt of v...On. revocation of entries will be considered"
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-27
SINKING THE YUMA sIPHoN.

The concrete lining of the siphon shaft on the California side of the Colorado river is now down about 100 aet and the settling continues. With few days the divers will again be york in 100 feet of water. MT. w.
 Hall who has become an expert diver, will go down in 13O feet of water in the shaft on the Arizona side o} the river and examine the bottom /oj the shaft. If all seems in condition the work of concreting the bottom win at once begin. It will only take few days to concrete the bottom and then the water will be pumped Ouh of the big well.-Yuma Sun.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-27
OF THE SMALL
 FARMER.

Tot greater but smaller and better farms Is the need. Out in Montgom- cry County, Kanses, is an excellent example of the argument in the case of the Logan property near Crane. George Logan's father, with a large family of boys, used to till $40 acres. George Logan, now using only fifteen of these acres, is growing more vege- tables and fruit, and making more JJney every year, than a whole sec ion used to produce. We might dele ate Abraham Lincoln to argue the
 oint further. Fifty-one years ago, in - speech before the Wisconsin State Agricultural Society, that wise 'ob- server was saying:
 Population must increase rapidly more rapidly than in former times, and ere long the most valuable of all arts will be the art of deriving a comfortable subsistence from the smallest area of soil. No community whose every member possesses this art can ever be the victim of oppres- sion in any of its forms. Such com munity will be alike independent of crowned kings, money kings, and land kings "-Collier's.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09
After the Collision.
From Harper's Weekly.

From Harper's Weekly.
A wreck sometimes upsets even the
most iron-nerved Once a wreck-master,
on his arrival, noticed a bareheaded man
in overalls. covered with coal-dust and
blood, sitting beside his engine with
tears running down his face He recog-
nized him as the engineer who had been
hauled out a few minutes before from
under the mass of twisted, battered steel
that had once been a locomotive. Singu-
larly enough, beyond a few cuts and
bruises, he was unhurt. He was crying
because he could not find his cap that
he had bought new that day and begged
the wreck-master to help him hunt for
It.
passenger conductor OF a train that
was derailed and had plunged down an
embankment crawled out of the confu-
sion and rendered cool and efficient help
during the half-hour before the wreck
train arrived. little later the wreck
master CHANGED to look around and saw
the conductor standing beside him hold
ing a matchbox to his ear and shaking
1t. Presently he put ii back in his pocket
but took it out again in a moment and
repeated his action.
whats the matter with your asked
the wreck-master.
my watch has stopped. I can't get II
to going, and I don't know what time It
is answered the conductor, still listen
ing to his match safe
The wreck-master took the conductor
by the shoulders and shook him roughly.
Then he "came to-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09
OLD NAVY NAMES REVIVED.
Britain's New Destroyers to Be Called
After Former Warships.

From the London Times.
The names of the torpedoboat Destroy
ers in the current naval programmes
have now been given out. Twenty boats
were ordered. and the names chosen for
them are as follows: Acorn. Alarm,
Brisk, Cameleon, Comet. Goldfish, Fury,
Hope. Larne Lyra, Martin. Minstrel,
Nemesis, Nereldo, Nymph. Redpole. Rifle
man, Ruby, Sheldrake and Staunch. Each
of these names has been borne before by
a warship of the British navy, and more
than one will be familiar to the present
generation as having been the names of
torpedo gunboats. sloops and other small
craft launched between 1870 and 1892.
The first named, Acorn, was last given
to sloop built in 1884, this vessel being
the fourth to be so called When in ac-
tive service she was principally employed
in the Pacific and on the southeast coast
of America. She disappeared from the
navy in 1900. 1t is just 100 years since
the first ship known as the Acorn was
passed into service.
Alarm is a still older warship name. the
first vessel to bear it being launched in
175S-the first ship, 1t is said, to be
sheathed with copper in the British navy.
The name mas historical record. five
ships having borne it, including a torpedo
Runboat, launched in 1892, which served
for the greater part of her existence as
tender for the Galetta. guardship at Hull.
OF the war services associated with the
name may be mentioned the capture of
the Sphinx and Thetis in 1852 in the West
Indies the capture of Martinique and the
reduction of Havana, Rodney's victory
in 1882; the capture of Trinidad in 1897,
and the capture of several single ships,
including the CALICO. IS guns, and the
Spanish Pajaro, Feliv. and Cuervo. 1t
was in the Alarm, of &c guns, that Cap
tain Loeb led an expedition in 1S4s up the
San Juan de Nicaragua and took the
stronghold of Serapaqui
Brisk is another well known name
which has been given to six ships since
1774 The last of the batch was a third
class cruiser, whose first commander was
the present junior sea lord of the admi-
rally.
The name Cameleon, which follows, not
the ordinary spelling, but that of the
naval signal book, has been in use in the
navy since TIT. very old name, though
not the oldest of the present series, is
Comet, which dates from 1895. 1t was
only in May, 1908. that the last and ninth
Comet, which has been since 1876 a ten
der to the Portsmouth gunnery school.
was sold to Dutch shipbreaker for 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09

its duties nature intended. II our Intelligent
FORE FOR regulating stomach troubles ana would try
your prepare ton twhen they. need remedy for
Thanks be unto DR.. Caidwell."-W. H. DsakAs
$40 So. Turner Ave-. Chicago. III.
Received the sample bottle Of Syrup Pepsin end
Also bought bottle Of my druggist here and ussd
needed and am '1st about to Fss smother bottls
w. HOFFMAN. Artesia. N. Mex
win write and let you know took the sanspoo
ana II surely helped me, 30 bought 60-cent bot-
tie and believe Il IS good remedy.-PHEBU ~
G&A01AvDA Knox Ind
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09

Goldfish is a nineteenth century name,
which was last borne by a screw gunboat.
which ended her days in the surveying
service. Her first commanding officer
was the rear admiral who is now in
charge of Canada's naval forces, while
Captain Mansell of his majesty's yacht
Alexandra, was his second in command.
Fury as a man-of-war name recalls the
early days of steam navigation in the
British navy the last ship so called hav-
ing been a paddle-wheel sloop of 515
horsepower, built at Sheerness in 1S45.
One of the most unique of British ship
names is Hope, which goes back to Eliz-
abethan times. when it was borne by a
vessel of $40 tons, which took part in the
defeat of the armada. It is gratifying to
find this old and honorable name re-
vived, as 1t has not figured in the active
list of the navy for more than 100 years,
though a Hope was receiving ship at
Pembroke in the seventies of the last
century. Larne, the name of an irish
town, has only had one ship, an 1S-gun
sloop, named after it in the navy, while
Lyra, the constellation. has also had but
one naval representative, in the early
days of the last century.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09

of Bath, Me-, a number, instead of
name in the federal prison in the city OF
Atlanta, county Of Fulton, state of
Georgia.
Two brokers in stocks found themselves
literally broke" The story in this anus
ing, very interesting little volume, de-
picts how these brokers on "shoestring-
pile of borrowed securities made in
high finance" in Chicago, another kill,
ing" as they thought-but later woke up.
For. bluffing as they were. these brok-
ers had greater buffers with more money
on the other side-with the usual result.
1.-THE Automatic Capitalists" illustrat-
ed by Leslie L. Benson, Is way above the
average of such stories. Well worth read
ing and different from most finance
stories. high or low-jack or the game.
there seems to be much basis for the
bluffs engineered by both sides of the
financial controversy entertainingly de-
scribed by Mr.. Payne.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09

The trial bottle Of
your Syrup Pepsin you
sent me at my request
I used as per direc-
lions. That bottle con-
WINGED mo that you
had an article OF
merit. as ! was re-
lieved Of the Distress
full bloating of the
stomach caused by the
gas W h ic h formed
from the improper as
similation of the food
with the gastric fluids
of the stomach. / am
now using the third
60-cent bottle and in
tend to continue until
/ am. satisfied that my
uknnnoch h h~>v~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09

for luv. as 1t is known in the far west
1t is a known fact-more's the pity
that every one of our acquaintance who
has ever been bitten by the love-bug will,
so long as he or she is permitted, en-
dured or not knocked In the head, simply
bore the life out of US about love, and
worse-its object. Apology for love?
Good gracious, moi Quite the reverse
on the contrary-over the river or hot
sands-why, 1t Is absurd even to suggest
Apologies for Love-"
And particularly as the title for book
which starts off like this:
DO you remain long in Paris, Miss
WadsworthT Earl Nero Pensive inquired,
as lie seated himself beside her"-just
like a spider, eh?-"and her father in the
box of the theatre. His eyes like BEAM
ing lights out of shadowless abysm were
transfxed upon her as by magic force
and not without a calculating purpose
No one could predetermine the end of
the influences begun by this initial stare
upon SO beautiful a young lady by such
q man."
Maybe not. but surely papa should
have seen daughters danger and harshly
slapped Earl Nero-hot name thatI-on
the wrist, and might have added:
Down. Nero-play dead!" But twas ever
thus from childhoods happy hour-for
listen further:
1--WE leave gay Paris the scene of
revolutions and Zola plots. in the early
morning, do we not?' shrinkingly turning
to her father with a smile that possessed
for him more than the veneer Of social
exactions. He simply nodded assent, a
sparkle of mystic communication from
his eyes falling on her as he inclined his
head and glanced away for no known
reason.
1.-THE fact was not Objectionable to him
that English earls paid court to his
daughter but in this day of pennlless
counts and what not, seeking American
daughters for their millions, he was not
accepting the polished gentry on their
own recommendation alone-lavishness.
fine dress and wealthy manners. An
open Introduction in so public place
he did not regard as sufficient pass
port to a self-respecting girls heart and
hand"
1t will impress an unbiased reader of
Apologies for Love- that papa, in his
opinions, felt at the beginning of the
novel, was eminently correct. He should
have removed the dangerous earl with
the awe-inspiring canine name of Nero
from the theatrical box and attentions
to daughter, with a good punch In the
jaw.
But, after all, Apologies for Love-
still bearing in mind the incorrectness of
that title, may be able to XIII lot OF
time and some trouble-for some people.
No trading stamps go with that opinion,
however.
1.-The Automatic Capitalists" by WIN
Payne. Orchard G. Badger, ESQ.,
1.-THE Automatic Capitalists is first
rate story, very pleasing sketch on
thigh finance" the same sort of par
allel finance which on Monday, Janu-
airy 8, 1910, gave to Mr.. Charles w.
Morse. late of the city of New York and
of the Borough of Manhattan, formerly