davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13

Il seems that famine and floods.
each destroying the inhabitants bv the
hundred thousand, were not misfort-
unes enough at one time for China. but
that vicious attack must DC made
upon foreigners. with the probable re.
suit Of oppressive punitive damages.
or SLAUGHTER and devastation as the
alternative. II really seems as though
China's doom is being forced by Chi.
EsDen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13

It IS claimed that the illicit liquor
dealers in Maine were the most strenu-
Gus supporters OF prohibition, seeing
that with license and regulation they
would have to go out Of business, So
they worked and paid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13

II is a pity that Aviator Fowler met
with that accident, and had 70 stop,
But it is better so than it would have
been if he had gone most Of the way
and then broken down.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13

England is said to be ready for war,
bat firm in the opinion that there won {
he any war. But if there's to be no
war, why proclaim readiness for iti
What does that sort of bluffing amount
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13

a gloomy view is given of Prussian
harvests IN late cablegram from Ber
Iiu- The official crop report gives a
narrowing description of conditions.
1ne prolonged drought not only burned
the crops. but also caused such n
plague OF field mice. larvae. and other
crol@ iestroyors that great fears are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13

Miss Fay Evans has been Los An.
geles's "official flirt." and as such
brought the msshers to police head.
quarters with certainty and dispatch.
But she got 70 so arrsying herself that
the part was too much like the real
hing, so she was fired. That sort of
work is sure 10 make trouble, as
breeding the very thing il is meant 10
cure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13

Uncle Joe Cannon says that he is
beginning 10 love President Taft for
the enemies he has made. And Joe
himself was supposed to be one of those
enemies,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
Wednesday, September IS, 1911.

Perhaps Bailey decided to leave the
Senate because he was lonesome after
Beveridge was dropped for the bench!
of Indiana.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13

Brooks's comet will be only $4,000
600 million miles away from the earth
on next Sunday. Mr.. Brooks had better
reach out and reclaim his own.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13

That sort of thing ism Z what people
comm only understand as swimming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13

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Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-09-13
Lost Money Found In Home of
the ACCuSer.
Police Are Not Convinced and Arrest
of Furniture Dealer Is Ordered
After Investigation OF
Mystery.

st. Louis.-When Assistant Chief of
Police Gillaspy declined to allow his
prosaic conception of things to be
swayed by any suggestion of the oc-
cult and in consequence ordered the
arrest of Louis P. Brasch, thirty-three
years old, who conducts a furniture
store at 2618 Franklin avenue, he
spoiled a good dream" yarn.
Brasch was arrested at 1925 Mont
gomery street, his home, by Special
Officers Doyle and Murphy of the Day
ton station and Ira Cooper of head
quarters after the latter had worked
up the case
Brasch is accused by the police OF
being responsible for the departure of
three 500 bills from the home of Mrs
M. E. Nichols, living at 1902 Chestnut
street. Mrs. Nichols said that Brasch
called at her house to collect a $40
bill, and she said she placed the three
big bills on her bed while paying the
smaller amount. The bills disappeared.
She searched for them and even went
to Brasch's store.
Brasch, she said, denied all know1-
edge of the bills, and said Mrs Nichols
must have misplaced them. He said
she ought to search the house thor
oughly before making any such &C
cusation. Mrs. Nichols then told the
police about the case, and Cooper went
with her to the Brasch store. He and
Mrs. Nichols claim that Brasch again
insisted that Mrs. Nichols was mis-
taken.
Il am so convinced that you have
misplaced the money that l will be
willing to pay $3.50 for the privilege of
searching your house on the chance of
find the $780," Brasch is said to have
declared
Mrs. Nichols wanted to take him up,
but Cooper would not permit. He
says that he and Mrs. Nichols left the
Brasch store and that Brasch and his
wife followed, Brasch all the way
pleading with Mrs. Nichols to make no
accusation until she had thoroughly
searched her home. At the house Mrs.
Brasch asked to be allowed to search.
II had dream about this money,
she is said to have declared. Il am
good at finding things, and this dream
ought to lead me to it"
She asked the way to the parlor and
inquired if there was bookcase there.
Mrs Nichols said there was. Mrs.
Brasch went into the room. She told
Mrs. Nichols the money ought to be
in the bookcase, If the dream were
true Then, the officer and Mrs.
Nichols state, Mrs. Brasch went to
the bookcase. She fumbled in 1t for
a moment and then with a cry fell
back apparently half fainting.
There 1t is. Look there. Didn't |
tell you l could find it? l am good
at finding things" Cooper said Mrs.
Brasch cried.
Mrs. Nichols went to the spot indi-
Gated and there found the three miss
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-09-13

- - ENRY S. GRAVES, chief OF
the nations greatest fire de-
partment, sits in an office on
the seventh floor Of build
ing in Washington these
days, waiting for news from the nre
lines. Great maps of the national for
est adorn the walls about him, COW
cred with patches of red and blue,
and with pins and legends telling eIo-
quent stories.
Mr.. Graves follows the rain area
from day to day as it travels on the
weather map back and forth across
the northwest, and his fear of the tel
egraph messenger grows less as each
day passes. So long as the weather
man can attend to that section OF the
country, Mr.. Graves and his forest
patrolmen and fire brigades may rest
easy; for rain is the one best ally OF
the forest guardian.
But throughout all of the states from
North Dakota to California, where the
national forests sweep over the val
legs and mountains, the forest fire
brigade stands at attention. More
men that ever before; more and bet
ter supplies and f1re-fghting appa-
ratus; new trails into the dense parts
of the forests; hundreds of miles Of
new telephone lines, and new lookout
stations where men are constantly
searching the horizon for signs OF
smoke or blaze. represent the work
that has been done since the disas-
trous fires of last year to bring the
forest protection force up to the high
est possible state of efficiency.
1t has been a year of supreme effort
on the part of the forest service, and
of the states, private owners and rail
roads that have been cooperating
with Forester Graves and his men,
The fire fighters are better equipped
this year than ever before. They have
been trained since last August at a
fire game that rivals any of the war
games ever played on the maneuver
fields or along the Atlantic coast.
1t is not hard to control the fires
that start along well-patrOled railroad
tracks, or on travelled trails and roads
through the forests. The forest service
has been so well organized that none
of these fires get beyond the infant
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-09-13

stage. The greatest part of the damage
last year was done in the Occur
d'Alene forests in Idaho, the most in
accessible of ALL In the eastern for
ests of Montana, where the woods had
been broken with trails and means Of
communication had been established,
the fires did little damage, although
the woods were as dry there as in
Idaho.
The fire is regarded as the invading
army. Plans are made to meet 1t at
any point, and to arrange supplies,
f1remen and Transportation that there
may be no surprises.
Every sawmill or railroad force;
every permanent COW camp; every
logging operation, or other business
going on In the woods. has been care
fully inquired into and catalogued. In
the forest rangers cabin, which is the
real fire department headquarters Of
the forest, is a record showing how
many men he can get at Smiths
camp, how soon he can get them, how
far they will go, and how much they
will be paid per day.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-09-13
BLOW WINS MAN AND MONEY
Railroad Gate Figures in Pretty Little
Romance Having Its Inception
at Spokane, Wash.

Spokane, Wash.-A slap in the face
has won for Miss Marjorie r. King
of Spokane a husband, happy home
and $125,0OO.
One of the prettiest romances ever
known in Spokane, starting with an
accident, eliminated the other after
noon when Rev. e. L. House OF the
Westminster Congregational church
joined in wedlock John H. Starb1rd,
partner of T. E. Westlake in the
grocery and provision business, and
Miss King, a Spokane hairdressing ex-
pert. Starbird is forty-five years OF
age and was widower, while the new
Mrs. Starbird is twenty-three.
While riding in Starbird's automo-
bile the machine approached the rail-
road crossing. The gates were open
and the party started to cross the
tracks. Then the long arm Of the
wooden gate fell across the automo-
bile just in time to strike Miss King,
the blow knocking her unconscious.
Starbird rushed the injured girl to
his home, thus starting the romance.
In 1896 Starbird caught the Klondike
fever. He brought back something
over $125,O0O.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-09-13
Records of Many Decades for
Fatalities Are Broken.
Munich Savant Says High Tempera
ture DepIetes Body of Necessary
SaIt-Speakine Stones Cause
Much Alarm.

London.-When the statistics from
the various European countries are
gathered it probably will be found that
last month beat the records of many
decades for heat fatalities. Following
on the theory that the living human
organism is merely a compound of
chemical combinations, DR.. George
Hlrth, Munich specialist, propounds
a new explanation of the direct cause
of death from heat stroke, which he
attributes to electrolytic disturbances
due to the abstraction of salt from
the system.
His Investigations show that per-
sons who perspire copiously, especial
Iy those who perform heavy physical
labor in hot weather, may lose in the
course of a single day thousands of
grams of moisture containing from
two-thirds to four-fifths of l per cent.
of salt He comes to the conclusion
that the human body under those con-
ditions may lose as much as thirty
grams, and In extreme cases forty
grams of salt day, an amazing guam
tity, which is not replaced in the or
binary course by food.
Drinking large quantities of water
is of no avail; although it has this
advantage, that water attracts the re-
naming salt reserves of the body and
prevents thickening Of the blood
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-09-13
DREAM REVEALS $500

ing bills. She was positive she had
not placed them there. Brasch and
his wife were equally as positive they
had not put the bills there, and so
Cooper decided to put it up to Chief
Gillaspy. He brought Mrs. Nichols
and the bills to headquarters. After
Gillaspy had heard the story he or
dered the arrest of Brasch.
Brasch is we'll connected here and
both he and his wife insist the police
and Mrs. Nichols are wrong.
Mrs. Brasch is gifted with remark
able mind for finding lost articles. A
few months ago her husband lost a
valuable diamond stud, which Mrs
Brasch found in a joist of the ceiling
of a new-erected addition to their
home. Shortly afterward she found a
$40 bill in a handkerchief which her
husband had thrown into a clothes
hamper
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-09-13
DEATHS FROM HEAT

which otherwise would cause giddi-
ness, the first warning of impending
heat collapse.
Dr. Hfrth recalls that some forty
years ago the inmates of some Ger
man prisons were deprived of salt,
under the mistaken notion that salt
was luxury, not necessity. The
consequence was that prisoners col
lapsed with precisely the same symp-
toms as those observed in heat stroke.
He further adduces in support of his
theory the fact that indulgence in al
cohol in hot weather enormously in
creases the danger of collapse, this
being explained by the fact that al
cohol is an enemy to the saline cleo
trolyte.
DR.. Hirth expresses the opinion that
heat stroke means simply starvation
of the body for lack of salt.
Superstitious persons have been
alarmed by the simultaneous appear
ance, near Paris and Lisbon, of the So
called speaking stones"-rocks In the
river beds of the Seine and the Tagus
which only come in sight during a
severe drought and which, legend says,
indicate further heat and drought to
come, with death and disease in their
train.
The French stone has chiseIed upon
its surface the words: Whoever seas
me shall weep, for the world has wept
whenever was SEEN" The stone was
last noticed in 1870. The Lisbon stone
was observed in 1855, when an earth
quake destroyed the city, and since
then only once for short time, ia
1872. 1t bears the inscription: who
ever sees me knows that / foreten
evil"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-09-13
Scottish equity Stool"

At one time the Guilty stool was the
seat of repentance employed in the
Scottish church for the exposure of
offenders against the moral law The
transgresser having been deprived Of
church ordinances and duly taken to
task privately, was then compelled to
make a public acknowledgment of the
misdeed prior to being restored to IA
vor. Each culprit did penance by oc-
cupying the Guilty stool in the pres
ence of the whole congregation and
was openly lectured by the minister
on the snormitY Of the ofense.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-09-13

Today the Forests are as carefully
studied as any field of battle. When
the report comes of fire in certain
distant region there is no time lost in
getting supplies or men, in figuring
out the way to approach it, or in go
ing over lost ground to gather up a
fighting force
Over IA government flre-fghters
were killed In the big fires in Idaho
last year, mainly because they were
not carefully trained. Scores of miles
of trail had to be cut to get fire crews
into the heart of some of the fires,
and once there they had little chance
to escape or to get reinforcements.
Forester Graves estimates that the
government will have to spend $S,00O,-
900 before the forests are completely
under control. Forest trails that would
stretch ten times across the continent,
$4,000 miles, will have to be built be-
fore all portions Of the great woods
are accessible to f1re-fghters. The
fire lines" those bands of safety that
surround the more dangerous dis
II 1SIO anu OIISn SASCIudlIy sup lie
spread of a ground or surface fire,
must be increased by 10000 miles;
10000 miles of new telephone line
must be strung to lookout points and
along the trails, and $500 miles OF
heavy wagon road built.
When all this is accomplished, in
six or eight years; when supplies of
tools are ready at every point, and
the force Of summer firemen is in
creased to the necessary number, it
will be almost impossible for a forest
fire to get such a start as did those of
last year.
The sources of fire in the forests
are now well known. Last year there
were nearly 5000 fires, but less than
Is per cent. of these did any great
damage. Out of 1866 of the fires care
fully studied, 1868 were set by rail-
road engines, 787 by lightning, 451 by
campers, 2S4 by brush burning, 286
were incendiary in character and II
were set by sawmills. The causes of
ever 1000 were not known.
Against the campers a rigid cam
paign has been made. Signs have
been posted all through the forest,
printed in many languages, cautioning
against carelessness and notifying
men where fires can be quickly re-
ported to the rangers.
The fighting OF the big fires in the
northwest last year cost the govern
ment over $1,O00,OOO in actual ex-
penses; the lives of over 70 volunteer
f1remen, and destroyed government
timber worth $25,O00,00O. Private and
state losses were much greater than
this
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-09-13
KNOTS INSTEAD OF BUTTONS
Chinese Diplomats Explanation of the
Various Kinds Used by His
Countrymen.

A Chinese diplomat, dressed in bro
caded silk. was sitting out dance be
side a fountain with Bar Harbor
girl
Yes" he admitted. my dress is
pretty, and one queer thing about it is
that it has no buttons-only knots and
knotholes."
He showed her the fastenings of his
flame colored jacket
You see?" he said. short cords,
each with a knot at the end, and on
the other side a knothole, or, as you
would say, buttonhole. That is sim
pier than buttons, simpler and easier.
Do you wear paiamas? Yes? Then
you must know that what say is so.
"On my pajamas," said the girl,
laughing a little. Il have buttons and
buttonholes instead of knots and
knotholes."
How foolish of you!" said the
diplomat But what was going to
say was that the knots we employ in
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-09-13
channinu Taste In HYMNS.

One of our churches in New York
city having taken a poll of the con-
gregation in order to determine the
ten favorite hymns announces that
the following received the requisite
number of ballots: Nearer, My God.
to Thee" Abide With Me-" Jesus.
Lover of My Soul" I Love to Tell
the Story" Lead Kindly Light" Res
cue the Perishing," Rock of Ages,
Onward Christian Soldiers" What
a Friend We Have In Jesus" -Four
others were tied for tenth place:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-09-13
skeleton is 5000 Years Old.

st. Petersburg.-A stone coffin con
tanning skeleton, food, ales and i'm
plements of the stone age has been
discovered in cave in the Aland
Isles. The character of the weapons
and implements indicates they are OF
a period at least 5000 B. c., when. the
Aland Isles were submerged, the cot
fin and it's contents having been low
cred in a depression in the sea bed
which accounts for it's wonderful
preservation.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-09-13

place Of buttons are of many kinds.
and they have many names. There
are plum blossom and cherry blossom
knots for young girls garments. Such
you would wear There are winter
and snow knots for the aged. Soldiers
have death knots"
What kind of knots are yours?" the
young girl asked.
"Mine?" he replied 'Oh. mine are
just the usual married mans knots"
And what are they called?" she
pursued.
Knots of resignation, he answered.
with sigh
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-09-13
MARNU1U5 10 C4HRERJ P0JZED H00uUHODT nZf2NJD

Love Divine, All Love Excelling,"
Just as l am" Faith of Our Fathers,
Living STILL" and In the Cross OF
Christ Glory"
Nothing could illustrate better the
change that has come over our re-
iigious thinking. In the list there is
not one hymn about heaven Ten
years ago no congregation would have
omitted Jerusalem the Golden" or
There Is a Land of Pure Delight,
and twenty-five years ago half the list
would have been given to such hymns
Northwestern Christian Advocate.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-09-13
Germans on Tour.

Berlin-The Union Of Merchants
and Industrialists, the leading COM
mercial association of Berlin, Is plan
ming to visit the United States.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-09-13
Hard to Educate.

10 GQuCdlGs
"Old Mr.. Gruncher mas SEN his
daughter abroad to finish her D4Usical
education"
I'm glad to hear that"
why SOP"
"If she expects to stay ever there
until she finishes her musical educa.
ton, she'll never come back"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-09-13

eases the Jolts.
Politeness is like an air-cushion-.
there may be nothing solid In it. but
it eases the jolts wonderfully.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-09

Die srIttn MARIN rsbt id)Ieht, btfons
otrs bcs Dad tougte nibts. % mar
5u Had unb lieb besptsen ben Rssen
bnrh. Sect tobe in mir eine 6iit.s
NIT iebr iteilem Dnh bauen Iaffen,
BON oem Der Reesn beiIer obfIisB.n
lam. Sn meine bisherige tpirb Rss
sitrunssratb Bed Siebsn. unb befTsn
6iiits btiommt Gin iunger arsi, Der
bon DnreslaIem geihidt pirb, Inn
SdIafsranlbsit gu lsrnen. 60 pererbt
iid, cine 6iitis INNER BON einem uuf
ben nnbsen."
Sm Suni ipirb Rod, red,i srnItlih
irans. ~dlnf DOhsn babe in, be-
it6noie Iieeenb ober iiseno subringsn
miiFen~. ftrsibi er unttr bem 27.
Juii 1907 an iein. 5ofitr. .ab.r
iaum ionnte id pieber ouf fsin. ba
babe id mid ouf bic Heiis gmaft
nnb bin mad aiiiba uno Sdiroti e,s
fabren, beibe beutfdbe StationeR am
Gee. ipo not alien gnseiheH bic
ShIafsroutbeit gum 4usbrud seioms
men ipar. 1a bot iih mir bic 0eIss
eenteii pisber. iuie in friiher.n Sob
rsn, ourh bic ofri,oniThe Gteppe su
mnrfhirsn, ob unh an aud siuf bic
Sagb gu gsbeH. unb bos bat mid bdlp
ipiebsr geTuHo eemoht. 5f fiihl.
mid iebt TO ipobl ipis ianm subor.
Nun fibs idh aber ihon pieber 5aa
fir Tag am Miiroffop, uno ba fiirtts
ih faii. bab oas niht gut fir mid
iii.@ grfi i'm Roumber 1907 ssbrt.
Rod BON bieisr ofriinHiihen Giubienr
reife 3uriid. Gr bat banach nur nod
cine sroBe Reiie. 1903 nod 0orps
ameriia uno Jnpan. unt.rnomm.a.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-09
2okal-Derid)t
Zelbftmproperiub.
6amiIisHtrubsl perl.ibet eiuem Jun.
gen Manne has 2eben.

Der 20 Sabre aIte lsbiee Solsarbei=
ter arthur Remlep unternubm eeitern
Rahmittag tur3 nah 5 ubr in lstnem
3ummer go. 1416 Gin Strabe sincn
SelbItmprbperiud, inoem sr cine
tleine QudntitGt SarboIidureIpIuns
trant. Gr tpurbe baIo barauf Don
einem 5reunbe in ihpertrdntsm gu
itanoe gefunben uno in einem pa
trolpagen mad benz itdotiihsn Soipts
tai ae6raht, po er unter dusgiebteer
anlpenoung Der Wagenpumpe balo
QuBer 9efahr tebraht nurbe. liner
quidIihe SamiIisnbsrbGItuii1e 'oQen
ben damn gu Dem per3peifeItsnShrttt
getrieben bohen.
Die % Subr, aIts alice 9uIbert,
cine gertretsrir Der SalbipeIt, bon Jlo.
524 9eoras Strabe, trant gsitern
Worgen in ieIbitmoroerii4sr 4bitht
SubIimdtloiuna unp puroe in dus
bsrit bsoentIitem 3uitdnoe nad BEN
itdbtifhsn 6oipitaI aebratlt. Reue
iber ibr perfsbltss Qeben ioQ lie gu
bem Selbitmoropsriuh 9strisbsn has
ben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-09
Jbr Zilberiubildum
,5sisrt am fommtns.n spnutaa Bit
Seutihe CARPENTERS llHisn Hp.
20g.

Die TeutIhe Carpenters Union Ro.
209 tam nunmgby auf Elm 25idhriess
gsitsbeH Suriidb,jtsn uno oiefs gbdis
fade piro am tDmmsnosn Sonntas in
luiiroi9er Dsiis isitIid besans.u tpsrs
0sn.
Die Teisr iin5e: i'm Gountrp Club
In Carthage itat; uHo tptro bsreits um
8 ubr Worgsns ib;en 4nfaug nehmen.
Sin aus ben -4arigitsn NlisgIisosrn
Der 9srsintQune 5:itebenbts aommittse
iIt mil ben arrangements beiraut nor.
ben uno Die 6trren fperotn uihis uns
gethor l1Nsn, um ben 5tiigditer irob=
lid: ur0 genuBrside StuHpsn gu be.
rsiteH RamtntIih fir Die Iieb. Sus
genb nitD burt, aIIerhano hiibihe
SpisIs beitsns 5orat ettragen fpsrben.
Der iTsitplas ift fehr bsqutm nit Der
2odIaro ober Der gIennaI, Gar III .rs
rettsn. bic ojrs.t am Gounirn Club
bdlteu.