davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
Approves The Herald's Suggestion.

From the Birmingham AgeHerald.
The Washington Herald thinks the
British system of giving the members Of
the cabinet seats on the floor OF the
House OF Commons. where they are sub
ject TO questions at all times, after a
short and proper notice has been given,
should be tried in this country. Some
times a cabinet officer IN England says
an answer to a question would not be
for the best interests of the country,
and his attitude is always respected. The
manner Of demanding information in this
country leads to delays oftentimes until
the subject is out of the popular mind.
The presence of member of the Cabinet
while bill is pending pertaining to his
department would be especially valuable
far better, in fact, than the present
roundabout red-tape methods. There is
really no reason why the British system
should not be adopted here.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
WRESTLERS GIVE BOUT.
Feature of Entertainment of Sons
of Jonadab Council.

A ten-ninute wrestling match between
W. B. Mosey and r. Conley. two anna
teur champions, with j. Virnstein as
referee, was one OF the interesting num-
bers Of an entertainment given last night
at Odd Fellows Hall for the benefit OF
the sovereign council Of the Sons OF
Jonadab.
Other numbers on the programme were
selections by the Metropolitan Quartet,
composed of S. Skinner, B. Bosewell, G.
Sanderson, and E. Patterson; dancing
songs by Miss Gertrude Skinner. tenor
solos by Wilson Oliver. and sharpshoot-
ing by Sergt. Buell. and his company.
The committee having the affair IN
charge was composed of Charles Nc
Gowan, chairman; ]. ]. Coffey, Charles
F. Browne and James Virnstein.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
Il GARD OF THANKS.

The Board of Lady Visitors of the Chill
dren's Hospital begs to offer their thanks and
the thanks of all of those interested in the
charity to The Washington Herald for the
entertainment provided for the poor children
of the city at the Columbia Theater, on Satur-
day, April is, and which was attended by
some of the conpalescent children of the Chill
dren's Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
CURIOUS BITS OF HISTORY
BY A. w. MACY.
A NOSE TAX.

In the ninth century, when the
Danes were managing things In
Ireland, much to the disgust OF
the natives, they imposed year
Iy tax of one ounce of gold on
each Irish householder, the nom
payment of which was to be pun
ished by having the nose slit.
Irishmen have never been noted
for wealth. and gold is almost as
scarce as snakes in the Emerald
Isle. Consequently the tax was
a great burden, and the majority
of householders were unable to
pay 1t. The delinquent tax list
soon became formidable, and It
seemed as though Ireland would
soon become a nation of slit
noses. The people stood 1t for
thirteen years. and then rose in
their wrath and massacred many
of their oppressors. The others
took the hint and the odious law
was repealed.
Copyright, 1911, by Joseph B. Bowisa)
To-morrow-'sPhe Sad Fate of
. stingy Bishep.S
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
NEW POSTAL CARD APPROVED.
Postmaster General Contracts for
More Attractive Quality.

Postmaster General Hitchcock yester-
day approved a new postal card to take
the place Of the standard card now In
use. The new card will be OF cream
color, printed in red ink. making a much
more attractive appearance than the one
in use at the present time.
During the last year the government
issued S1,s1s.000 postal cards. the total
cost of which was s273.oo0. or $4,000 In
excess of the cost OF the card issued the
year preceding. The new card will cost
approximately $4,000 more than the pres
ent card
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
win BE travellers, Gue.t,.

Members of the various councils OF the
grand jurisdiction of Kentucky, Virginia.
Maryland, and the District of Columbia,
of the United Commercial Travellers. will
be the guests of F1agg Council. No. 256.
United Commercial Travellers. at Pythian
Temple tomorrow night. The committee
has provided minstrel show. banquet.
and dance.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
WHY THE MEXICAN STRUGGLE SHOULD CEASE


and
amicab
will nigh lead 10
PREGNANT
hght
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21

Arkansas has reversed its negative ac-
ton on the Federal income tax and voted
for ratification, thus reducing TO ten the
number of States opposing the tax,
with a possibility that New York and
Massachusetts may lower this to eight
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
Bound to BE Found Out.

From the AtchiSon Globe.
If man is really reliable he doesn't
have to devote much of his time to ex-
plotting that virtue; you are watched
pretty closely, whether you know it or
not.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
He Waa Overlooked

From the Dallas News.
Editor Kohlsaat, of Chicago, who gave
the sensational testimony in the Lor-
inner case. used to be a wholesale baker,
but he was not invited to contribute any
dough" to the legislature at Springfield.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
JaDan's Little Joke.

From the Boston Herald.
Australia is now reported as fearing
Japan. 1t must tickle the little Japs to
see their big neighbors so scared.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
Time to Die.

From the Cleveland Leader.
when is the best time to die?' gravely
asks contemporary. Just before you
try to introduce an old friend to an ac-
quaintance and can't remember his
name"
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
Often Happens.

I'VE ought to remember Wombats an
niversary in some way Just a year ago
his wedding cards were out"
Forget it. The wedding cards are be-
ing shuf1ed for a new deal"
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
Cruelty of Love.

From the New York Herald.
A New England entimentalist couldn't
marry the girl he loved, so stayed in
bed forty years. The old, old story. Just
trying to lay down his life for her.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
Identifying the Desperate.

From the New York Herald.
Police of Indiana are looking for dar-
ing desperado who held up a passenger
train near Muncie. Some Hoosier poet
who has been unable to hold up the
magazine editors this spring.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
One way Of getting on the map is to
have your town do something big. An
other way is to elect feminine mayor.
For further particulars address Hume
we'll Kans.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21

Out West they have operated on a girl
to cure her of kleptomania. Improving
morals through the aid of surgery is a
new achievement.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
A Neutral Position.

"sir, could you give a starving man
work?'
Yes; but I DO not urge It on you.
Working isn't nearly SO easy as starry
ing"
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
Cannon's Only Way

From the Philadelphia Press.
Speaker Cannon has eliminated" him
self. which is the only way it could have
happened while breath of life remained
in that rugged warrior.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
Back to the Facts.

used to know a girl named Maybelle:
she thought that was a lovely label, but
since the new pure food laws came, she
goes around again as Mayme
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
Chronic Trembling.

From the Pittsburg Post.
The seismograph records so many
earthquakes that the opinion is grow
ing that this old sphere is trembling
all the time.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21

There are seven hundred cases on the
calendar of the Supreme Court Of the
United States. No wonder the trust
decisions are late.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21

Even IL It is true that Lent did not de-
crease the price OF meat. it may not all
be the packers fault. .
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
carried Unanimoualx.

From the Grand Rapids Press.
The almanac man who said that winter
ended last Tuesday is hereby proposed
for membership In the Ananias Club.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21

So Caruso has left the country. His
sore throat, however, has left thousands
in American pockets.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
SprfuR Poetry.

The poets, in their greed for gold,
Truly a curse,
Unload on US a lot Of cold
Storage verse.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21

Gov Wilson is after more reforms.
What a wicked place New Jersey must
have been before he redeemed II.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21

The physician who pronounced the bean
as unfit and indigestible will have a fine
time proving ii to the Bostonians.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
The Real Treaters.

why don't you ever drink on me?" de-
manded the bibulous man. Got any OBJ
Jections to having a drink on me?"
None whatever answered the other
citizen. What I object to is drinking
on your struggling family"
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
He Didn't Run.

Tom, Tom, the magnate's son, stole a
million pigs and engaged eminent legal
talent to attend TO the details.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
Publicity PAGE,

Speaking of climate, we certainly have
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
VARIETY IN VERSE.

The old-time poems, I opine,
Grow somewhat fat;
I know they are considered fine,
And all like that.
But there is sameness. lack of range;
We ought to have a little change.
Variety, beyond all doubt.
We ought to get;
I'd shift the characters about,
For instance, let
Maud Muller keep the bridge. I say,
While bold Horatius rakes the hay.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21

Fans are still wearing overcoats.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21

desired statute. If the extra session can
accomplish this reform, it will not have
been called in vain.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
An Intellectual Feast.

II hear you had some very accom-
plished people at your dinner
Did We? Say. We had one fellow who
could put cocktail glass into his mouth
and then whistle"
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21

This may be spring. but It is not spring
weather.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
woman Suicide CauAe.

The invasion of mans fields of work
by women has contributed to the suicide
record in this country. accor ding TO DR..
John Chalmers Da Costa, Of Philadel-
phia, one Of the country's best-known
physicians.
IF woman invades mans callings. she
will pay a dreadful penalty in insanity
and suicide and the idiocy Of her prog
eny, and she will wreck the chief hope
Of civilization-the clean, decent, happy
home" said the doctor. IF she works
as a man. she will be treated as a man,
and will be subjected, as is man, to a
multitude Of irritations, depressions, and
worries from which she Is now free.
A woman-s real profession is matrimony,
and she often makes a bad failure even
success of this she will require all her
ability. energy. tact. and self-sacr1ice.
The blatant and militant sufrragette is
we'll along on the highway to degenera-
ton.
Country people," went on DR.. Da
Costa, after saying that statistics prove
suicide to be more prevalent in cities
than in rural communities, and that the
greater the intellectually OF the COM
munity. the greater the suicide rate,
''as a rule live better. They are satis-
fed with less and seldom beat out their
hearts because they have not more.
Towns breed a special neurotic temper
ment, which might well be called the
town temperament, and which specially
tends to suicide
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
Worlds Record in Aero.

You wouldn't think, to look at me,
that 1 hold one Of the worlds records
for aviation" remarked Col. d. C. Collier.
of San Diego, Cal, at the Shoreham last
night. Col Collier weighs upward of $50
pounds, and his features. collectively. do
not in any way suggest the aviator's
face.
Yes" unused Col. Collier; no other
aviator in the world has been able TO
beat my record made more than a year
ago at the aviation field at San Diego.
You know, of course, that We have the
aviation school for the army and navy
operated by Glenn H. Curtiss, at North
Island, which is situated in the Bay OF
in San Diego and 1 was made president
Of it, and so I got the idea that being
the president Of the aero club COM
PEELED me to at least make one fight in
an airship. When they first brought the
biplanes down there and started to make
flights in them, stood around and watch
ed the aviators for a while and talked
with them until I got so that I knew as
much, IL not more, than any one of them.
Then 1 borrowed a Curtiss biplane and
made my worlds record flight. I scared
to a height of three and three-fourths
inches and covered a total distance of
nineteen feet. I was assured at the time
that this was a worlds record for low
altitude in an aeroplane. and that it was
the shortest distance ever flown by any
aviator. / have never heard of this rec
ord being beaten anywhere in the world
IT prepared a long article for the news
papers about the sensation of flying
after won this aviation record, but none
of the newspapers would use it. They
may have feared that its publication
would deter others from flying
Col. Collier Is director general OF the
California Exposition. which Is
to be held in the city OF San Diego. Cal.'
during the entire year of 1915, and which
Is to exploit the resources of the South
west and bear down especially on such
things as irrigation, reforestration, con-
servation, and immigration. He came to
with a delegation Of San
Diego business men to secure the coop
Grafton of the government in the San
Diego Exposition.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21

From the Albany Journal.
Chicago will now have several months
to rest up for the next direct primary.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21

From the Pttsburg Chronicle Telegraph
There are strong indications that Presi-
dent Taft will go down through history
as the greatest of treaty makers. That
is a reputation worth while.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-11

sa0aOrAs Os As G&ly Aazaa
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-11
IaL FIaaI
 NORMAL SCHOOL

Ets rr seaes, vss f1ucla3 m 8-sue> nee R t5Sl Fbere sa 2- b.s drums oc 5aEat- = gr va .la- dag and ys5
 l- ro say what con
 event cen coug4re wicl B a value .o humanity Oae lt the s0g4 ca -sso-S er Ehe.us tuEE1 lur oy
 -l reEcaers l h-s Par- - @ -E we're -eaeailg ac,o1l
 G other wor,ls, Wsce
 . s-=1s wai-h WsEe ,o l a .la -L-eE as a sel0ol waiza u.-.l -aLa1ezs bow -o -=ach abe r1 Ge z--le dreamed 1s -rs e1S cgsurs 1s ls sc- rHl-Na- E.-E A1erazl2
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-11

Ens Rsck Fzn s aos ssl'1s osS lcS ae S0cS ScSGS a rsI-esO aEiess a -asE ASs ssSlas p0 2-- 1o hoAl A2S ss4 a. & 7e0cE Ees-rs
 R 5eCmaa SEi4l2
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-11
r-- - n aa-a9-< clsaa

The Le- z- .n Wa-..s-< c1ssie-
 a- lseL- wle-e --- lEn.Ez .t>- ga- sl- ---~ l>ls- s--l l- -las- -a-- =llr----s, --S E- --l s -- E-- -1l a-y 1u- s
 A ase and -sat sr E1s sCes- E--sl -EEs-~ L1e l- u4-eE 5s ll- -yS-t5 .- -1e- --sl- --- -Ea---- --- haze loss 4-- E---l sand ll s-aas -- aEi sHll los -e,sI-es aa -1e 3ra--'-a
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-11
MORNING PRAYER

os nay ! oe strong and brave so-
 tay.
 Aad may ! os ktad and true And mse, An men A gracious wA frank sod caees .a lae things
 say
 sat love In as iceds do. Nay .as simple aears of a eald De
 mine.
 And -ae grace 0t z rose a slo04i Ls. us ml Ae day Ella ae2e -- aas ra-u us lace Co Iae sky s s.4l
 sa.ae.
 N,a ls,,y cloud of gloom s.,a lae golden levers os love and
 lsal
 -sa.a I.sl ,hs world and when. rrsgasa "a path with kindly -ee-s
 made bright 7 come -1 yh- calm gt le s-ar---
 l.sl-
 u.- rgsE -l pra-e Amen -Na5a Waterman n "A GEi N4--
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-11
IT TAXES 50 LrTTIs

akzs sa .--e Ca make -s sal sEsaua- Eori or a ieaa,ns
 saess
 seorall smile la some lips
 leil dear And sar footsteps las -lg4sa h.
 seal seemed near s.l ar bose yl= courage and hops
 se had
 sg u-e takes -g u4Ae -s ss- lakes 50 Ells .o make Us s.al I he cheering clasp g- E.ga-e
 hand I-= sggJ ro4 one aag can ---
 1ass-al5 And s= finish -ls assa .aa- ---
 planned s-a se lose -ay lg-1- a-- -aa fear
 #a had
 S- ---e J takes -1 make Hs -.aa
 -Iou-ls L..aar.g..
 
 vr.W Morrison -s y.sea,.rs ven. za Ca ga gae Ramona Mrs 9 H Gaag has a.ga ssa1- a l1- seek a- bowls ur Ioe Mason returned ra tar s-r.-s- Bea-r.er from "a vacation -r CD sound c.-.zs-
 Judge H B LeFssr- vent south 5a ,ae Ramona Tlr Judge s.U som t.Hs business with pleasure The L4l.es Aid Society 1l 1e ,l-aglsg Ep.saogal church ues e,-a l.-s James Kennedy la Wslaas-as afternoon.
 h t1e baskg, ball game O. As- a.ez Mrs. v. Hahls Jsa- won s.u Mrs p H Gaay's -ea@ by 3 .po1-s The same aas l5 Co -s. 1fr- rr.-r.-t $ Puuel accep-al --
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-11

Judge H B LlFesr- Wvl- south ga llr Ramona The Judge a.- som t.us business wl-l pleasure
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-11

Er and a--. E1. Beatrice a Enc ea.s- -a-ze a'l lt-ar @ 9 A-a A.-a-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-11

The LaIgs Aid Society ll ga. rs--1gl.sl Episcopal church le- N.-a N'-s James Kennedy ll " "s1-as..-s 4- 1-ruuN4.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-11

Mrs Harriet s Puue1 aceepIe1 --
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-11

ftfllsf -lia E-eiss- 1lrs s4-G lE szs a -scsr- She g0E soms uEr1iClna troR a 1cc
 Cor, osIz "a 1lEl noe do any god Ea zScGz a week ghz sss-sr De-
 Ln t0 oCs1x 1LE aa her arm co& Sna
 seG Eve oF sLx iiffsE- EE- EzzEs 1E inlnsncs and nr-~ oEersns
 l1Gs a slVes. No1 cla 9f -aess Gl5 hsr 2
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-11

uu H=alastas a-Ie-- EL1-rll invited s-
 alz -c an old l-s-l
 A-ar -1a s--- =
 .aget a fine --a--ev- danes James Na1ue-s
 Weber N-l- Eaa-er. - aa- Van le Wall 8 Baker aH- 4 Royal a--s --- l-@ e-a-1 pr 3a-sl-s Mas
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-11

Farewell dances are --e order l- rr. uues. 1a- having tee- given
 Tuesday night Cor g-a L1s--as and a-cJasr Wednesday night Tor E e Csz-oa slo s sesvsls l-s con Bee e---u at the bank 4s ledger keep ss Co go mining on Virgin creek 's--r h. 0u be employed by Tim Flse- E1 dance was a happy l--e aal yI.s.e Ras furnished lg o.= 5aA k.Ilgr and PaI=r-esE5 Netp1- g-hLEaldrse Starr
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-11

On Monday -u-ls Mss --5- Stack Eas vs-y pleasantly surprised by a party 1s her young friends Co leIs5-4.e her 5ratay taEis Nsrs played and Miss Martha E--=isa-al- E1a Ezsy prize for ladies, a hand s-me china plate 5lr A. Snow ,1a Er-J prize for gentlemen Music 4.E dainty G-l-.au completed sa 5a5.ya5lz evening Mss Blez r~ l-vel many nr-G gifts Those p-,seac were Nrs Hi.ua Reynolds, Mss Beru.ce Dal inc. Mss Martha Erseleataal Miss Els,a L.ddieoaI Mss Edna Hles Er Frank Feero, NE Victor Spark. Mr. Guy super sIla. Alr. Robert shelly Mir Ernest Pi-llzg Nr B. A Snow, Nr Frank D,raz a4I Mr. Getr-e Slack
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-11

-arE5glz -t ECaC- aer hand zlE arm lsaGl1 burn and -zzl 90 ms1ch mas saa cuulG 1.l-t-v sleep lE 1-SaE azr hand Nzs -na1 E8- scr a1oCE slegeH months. EllzIy a ieHli 1l ggrs IsegGlulERCtzG ClEelre Sop E9t GihEmsnl 5c lS SlE cllEl- saE-- llIIeyiZ1etT 4l1 le7-al .5 ls- z Sa- EasslaL lsC allO aud arm ~l --car2 Soap and warm 7a-sr- tael she lpEles- 11ts Cl-cl-l -l1ln,1z l1l lalLags,t Der hlH5 1g. The uaE- morning we aL 1llllesL E zrea- 5ulpu1veEsHz- 5ee0rs she l.ig. --l.. l 1s-L 1i a 1GN gf lIlEmens and a very I-- S1an 1ar hllu EaS caugle-eiv cured Naw her hall is ls vssiL as eger- -zlaS Ll1llcgrs S0zP aRd oiuEIElE IS -le greatest san nsuss.E ever lLsCoveu-tL - E. G1nA1g, san Laanlro. Lz--- A2r- q, -91l-
 C-Ue1z Ez-ales a-1rE l,c ncsE scll1lisal -rl-lsaz vr a.l--z l- -l. ss-a llt- sap "a l--z-s 7.a lr- ---s- E a-4s -l -sZ-S-ss slE -l a- 1lz rI.-l-- -lz-lzsz .as-al zsr asa1 s-.---l- -71lls l- 1= al1i- H-e Era- Es -E 'ra7va flalll- zaaa-H- a.Hl Ha.z,--lzE
 ra-- a-es-a-z&
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-11
a-Rhll hlARa
 BURbEDANDHCHED
C0aId 7ardiY SEaep al Ngae 0f 45out n Aoaths, Used Gut ca Saap and GiahRsat and
 pas ComPlssay ! Cured.

-Ny no-asr hai a seG spos o2 hex rigar ham 1salca 5esla -o ErosE Eorss
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-11
Skagwag Society
'zssaSsssg7qssssse5 s ss 's % sSs

invitation from Mrs. lCal1iat sun ,lls and seaE -o lae Posl ea -1~ Peterson WeJaesl2y r--gr- ,1l1y Mrs Gene Sa.l,a and -4-drsa .7 l-t as L5rue ,asl week -e--r--l- atmv Monday Mrs. smith Eas -ls guest 1E her mother. Mrs L-a eseA== Mrs Huso UuseEosel shg has seeu visiting 1 aeg old home Germany and l1Els -oaz-as-- Eupope returned home ce Che ocllL
 ur L. $. keller Hea ssrse oa professional business rs.1ra l5s early part and after a sgs days 4. home axe a.s s5ut-a-aaaI -a .r s- vrs Gserse W Wee-r-- N@s ersase Mrs. NJ R Mrs E. , Doae,.y and Mss Nl- E -uova and ,sa guests 1- He Herman Aaler oa EFs-ue=-ay The Reds. csr-4- es @ H aaay y.s.evl4g elal Mrs Haaa-s team. -ae game ss oasz4. gal sa-.1 N PA C -yua4s s.- sss lE 90 --. Er and Aas . ta. Eea=5cr @ -a. Pa.ta 1a-=a .ar. gee.rs A-a Avenue A Royal s- cake -,.a a-a--- -- s.rsag a lgaer s Blacks b-4-ag E ,a r Mss -e=rs-a4-a
 gr
 ea- John . came -. Ss.-a.
 a
    
  ... N m a.u-rss r-.a.
 .s. hello re l. .1eraaa. .-..- l- aal -.
 a-.a-ua.el -ea- ....-. .r. la1- T--E The H5 aasse Star ags e abb. dance Wss
 s-aLeG a l W L.a-la aae --
 rer l..re -a.a S4zE-l-l= Has furnished E. D N.}l-aa .fs present.
  Uu he.Ga7-as ae
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-11

suAscrias for .As Daay Alaskan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

brought on by an outburst OF rage at
being dcfied even by q man at the
point of death: but in those superSti-
tous times the people looked on his
death as direct visitation Of God
and perhaps they were not so far
wrong. Some few have doubted the
authenticity of Muntzel's information
but he SAYS that when relating The
events the oX.prisoncr. Winkelmaun
always became wildly enthusiastic IN
recalling the JOY which possessed the
whole colony at the news Of Van
Noodt S death
or course, it soon leaked out that
the funeral ceremonies had been con
ducted with an empty coffin. and
equally, of course, il was at once be.
licyed that The devil had made away
with thc late governors body For
years the memory of the wicked gov
crDor " served to- keep naughty children
in awe; and the writer's father well
remembers, as refractory small bov.
being threatened with a possible
glimpse Of his "spook. - which threat
never failed 10 scare him into tho most
placid obedience With the recent
extensive alterations made on Cane
castle. it is probable that many OF the
stories and legends which cluster around
this fascinating old pile viii gradually
fall into oblivion: but Of these it is
safe to predict that the weird tale OF
the death Of Governor Van Noodt will
be the longest remembered. the more
so as the chair in which he brcathed
his last has a prominent position in
museum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

height Of his business her father became blind
making it necessary that his wife should take
tive charge of his business in Appleton
For several years she combined the task of raising
the stores annual with the raising of four
children She succeeded at both. IN the evening the
children heard family discussion of the days busi-
events, cash totals charge accounts invoices,
waybills, supply and demand. So when Edna Ferber
turned TO writing WASH I it natural that she should
write about featherbloom petticoats and travelling
who sells goods the road3' Business which
all of us who commonplace engage in through
cessity and which fortunate persons merely at
feet. gave Edna Ferber shrewd and penetrating
philosophy; schooling in modcrnness. Like all good
mental investments, it is rcapng big dividends.
1t is not unnatural TO 6n1 that young
with this sort Of training should manifest interest
in maid who is making up bed in home than
in the society who is going 10 sleep in it.
Or in the from County Mayo at the steering
wheel OF the taxi than the from Wall Street in.
side the cab,