davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27
.................................................

Of this seen recently has a soft fichu e0alar which is quite fetching.
 
 It is most essential, if one would be Tn fashion. to have the lines of one', dress skirt very straight. To produce this effect some tailors weight the hem heavily so there Is every reason that me garment will be correct in this Particular
 k1monos of the plain Japanese silk trimmed with a preceded silk and with most attractive frogs for fastenUngs in front, are now to be had not only in many colors,. but at extremely low prices, These are delightful for room use and quite invaluable when travel ing They fold into small compass and have practically no weight at all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27
Medical Abuse of Alcohol

It is such a common belief that under any emergency whatever the first thing to do Is to rush for alcohol that 1t may be as well to put on record the exact effect of alcohol, and then we can act with discretion.
 The immediate effect of the alcohol is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27
A suhurhanite said:

"Contentment in It's highest form is when fellow has given up trying to meet the installments, and fired the cheap-as-dirt proposition back at the agent-and picked up bag and baggage, and gone back to town where he can
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27
A Sunday Thought

It Is doing what we know, not know ing what to do that puts us across tn heavenly hreshold-Parkhurst
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27
! comemrclal traYeler saia:

comemrcal traveller said:
 True contentment, it seems to me, rests only on the face of an occasional simple minded. dull-faced COW. one sees knee-deep in a boggy old pasture, lazily chewing her cud and looking up with mildly. inquistive eyes, too disnterested to wonder what the hurry was when the train rushes by
 The bachelor declared that he had seen few signs of true contentment more convincing than the spinster who under cover of darkness has been susreptitiously kissed by a large, ener- getic gentleman, under the impression that she was the other girl"
 The summer resortcr said
 True contentment is the concen- trated essence of satisfaction which swells up in the heart of that member of the family who making some legit- innate excuse to get back to town first, leaving the rest of the home circle to endure the torments of summer re- sort at which they've paid in advance until September IT.
 A casual observer said:
 NJ offer this as picture of true con tentment cold black coon perched high on boot blacks stand looking down at his shoes being shined by |. gentleman as black us himself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27

The newspaper lady calmly suggested:
 "Contentment only comes when you have settled yourself down to do your level best every blessed day of your life, and let somebody else who think they have brains enough to set the world on fire try to do it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27

A lot of people were discussing this subject the other day
 Billy Bunting said his idea of true con- tentment was a small boy hatless, bare footed and sitting plump down on the ground in a brand new, spanking. spot less white suit that he'd been told ito keep clean," squshing mud through his toes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27

pressing the thirty-third degree of fren- 7ied excitement, and exhiaration. but as for her true contentmnt was a joy ride .li somebody else's machine for which she didn't feel personally responsible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27

The pink headed mans idea of content ment was anybody's first joy ride in their own automobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27

The father of a family sized true con- tentment when he said that its all meas ured up in a good dinner at home. and a comfortable pair of house slippers and a cigar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27
Mademoiselle Frou-Frou

A new material for separate blouses 1s aero net a decidedly filmy fabric. which falls in fascinating folds. A waist sss...................... ........".u.........
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27

Again-shakespeare the immortal Bard of Avon said
 'The nobest mind the best content ment has"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27

Miss I.ucretia's idea of true content ment was "a golden wedding anniver- sary with all the grandchildren there. "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27

Miss Petuna Angel-Face "called' this remark however, by declearing that a joy ride in ones own automobile might be labeled "ecstatic," ''delightful,' 'ex- uberant'' or million other things ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27

Anastasia challenged this by remarking that her idea of contentment was smell girl with a. specially admired pair of silk hose on, perched aloft on drugstore stool, ordering her own chocolate ice cream soda and commanding the soda. fountain man to be sure and make it pink"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27

be realized in the vale of tears.
 Most of us could be oontented with our tot in life-in fact entirely so-if.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27

have it out on the real estate man-even to the cars he used to miss coming in to town every morning"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27

vey the plague in their own persons as cats. at least have been credited with doing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27

came but once month, and that was on the day he remembered to pay the gas lil in time 10 save the discount.
 Nancy declared that if one is to judge by expressions. she holds out that trae con tentment comes only to the pec2ie yon encounter most casually on an "Hcirsion when his head is on her shoulder, anu both of them are sound asleep m the choo-choo train that is carrying them home.
 The engaged man spoke up:
 True contentment comes when a man Is sure of the girl and she is satisfied with the ring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27

The man with the economical wife spoke up and said his idea of true contentmcnt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27
GENERAL DUPONT GETTING ACTION ON HIS TWO MILLION
 DOLLAR BOULEVARD

FROM PREVIOUS PAGE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
GARY'S IDLE DENIAL.

We notice that Judge Ebert II
Gary denies all intent toward and con
nection with an international steel
trust. He says, as reported in the
dispatches yesterday morning, thai
those who imagine that the lnterna
tionaI Iron and Steel Institute is TO be
in effect an international trust, have
got the wrong idea about il altogether
that such is not its design, but only
an amicable agreement among the great
iron and steel manufacturers OF the
world. But, even so, the widest lati
tude could be given TO such an agree
ment. AS shown in these column:
yesterday morning, Judge Gary himself
proposed that institute at the meet
ing of iron and steel men in this coun
try last October. 1t was ipdorsed by
British delegates, one of whom saw in il
"the possibility of friendly co-opera
tion,' and another who saw in it tho
idea OF reciprocity and cooperation,
and announced that the British produc
ers were "only too anxious and willing
to follow out the idea.
1t will not be easy for Judge Gary
in view of this fact, to convince The
committee that his proposed interna
tional iron and steel institute is as in
nocent of all intent 10 combine anj
cooperate as he would now explain
His disclaimer comes rather late il
the sequence Of events, especially il
view of the fact that he and Other
leading steel and iron men Of the world
are to meet in Brussels next month fol
the very purpose of perfecting the or
ganization indicated.
If Mr.. Gary will be as frank with tn,
committee on this as he has been OF
other matters, he Will deserve th'
thanks of the public; but when he pro
poses an International organization fol
the purpose of 'reciprccity and co
operation, it will not be easy to MAKE
intelligent people believe that he doe
not mean it, practically TO be trust o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING. g. 1911

wealthy western portion Of the coun-
try, to bear the Sights and dominance
Of those who are so far away There
are no roads worth mention over or
through the mountains, The people of
the east are more remote from the west
ern part of their country than they
would be from headquarters il they
belonged to Costa Rica or Honduras.
They arc restive under the dominance
OF the west section, and arc always
ready 10 revolt against it.
Here was where Estrada got his
strength for the revolution which he
put through with such success, aided
by Secretary Knox, who seemed 10 take
the east Nicaraguan view throughout,
But rs soon as Estrada got in power,
the west revolted against him. and
presently ran him out. And now the
cast is up in arms again, joined by
such Estrada sentiment as exists III
the west. lt is an unfortunately stu
ated republic, and small rs il is, the
permanent peace of the country might
be aided by a division of the country
into east and west, although that would
leave both very small in area and in
population
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
THE HIGH SCHOOL STRUCTURE.

The officials of the Board of Edu-
cation, who have been visiting the
! East in order to learn the latest ad-
vantageous things about high schooi
| buildings, have returned. They Wis
tied a goodly number of cities, had
every facility offered for the examln-
alton of buildings and new building
plans, and return home well satisfied
that material information has been
gathered which will he helpful in the
construction Of the half.million dollar
high school on the southeast bench OF
bSalt Lake, We trust that this will be
beneficial to the peiple as it ought to
be, and advantageous to the cause OF
education.
We hope that the members of this
committee will make an official report
soon to the public, so that the good
results of the visits made may be fully
appreciated, and their relations to the
new school building practically noted
1t is all the more necessary that this
should be done, in view of the fact that
the board appears to have begun at
the wrong end of the proposition of put
ting up this schoolhouSe. IT first adopt
ed plan of a building which seemed
admirably adapted TO the purpose, anc
the draft of the same as published was
warmly commended by the Salt Lake
public. Then, without notice, rad
ical change was made in that plau, SC
that the people now do not know what
kind of building is going to be put
up; they do not even know the plan
as now approved. Still less are they
informed about it il there are to be
further changes, as doubtless there will
be and should be, if a tour of investi,
CATION is to be a fruitful as is now
claimed
But the plans and appearance of the
high school building are Of keen in
terest to the people of this city. They
wish to see the best adopted, and they
wish to see the fnc site which the
school building is to occupy properly
adorned with a building which Will be
slightly and architecturally effective,
The board began at the wrong end IN
this matter. but it is not too late to
take the right end of it now and, with
the information obtained, give 10 the
people of Salt Lake City a high school
building that will be At, both in use
and architecturally, to meet the artistic
eye and the purposes to which the
building is to be put. We judge thai
radical changes are to be made from
the plan first adopted, and if so the
sooner the Salt Lake public is informed
about them the better
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
MAYOR ROSES ADDRESS.

The address of Mayor Rose Of Mil
waukee in the Salt Lake Theater on
Thursday evening took the standard
positions against prohibition. IT is ex-
| actly such an address as would be de
livered by Mayor Rose or any other
speaker of his way Of thinking, in OPP
position to prohibition in Maine. Ten
nessee, Oregon, or South Carolina. 1t
might even do in some of the rural dis
tricts of Utah where elections are to
be held, but il was a mis6t as applied
TO Salt Lake.
For, first of all, prohibition is not
the issue at the coming election here.
The only issue is ms tos change of
methods of selling liquor Breweries
and distilleries are given the full lib.
erty of manufacture and sale in whole.
sale packages, no matter what the peo.
pie may vote. 1t is well understood
that drug stores are not to be inter
fered with (only regulated in their
sales, nor hotels in sales of liquor TO
guests. 1t is simply a question. as stat
ed, of changing the source Of liquor
supply and the persons who sell it.
And so Mayor Rose s address. while
standard and from his standpoint eff
fective on the usual lines, had nothing
TO do with conditions here 1t would
have been profitable to him 10 have
been here some time before the deliver
ance of his address, so as TO ascertain
exactly what the election was about
before delivering himself of an opinion
or of advice with respect TO it. His
address was directly against prohibi-
ton, hut as there is no prohibition is
sue here, his address did not fit the
case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
THE NICARAGUAN FERMENT.

Nicaragua is at it again, hammer and
tongs. The great fort at Managua is
blown up with disastrous results, both
as TO human life and as to munitions
of war. The seething forces Of revo.
luton are always on tap in Nicaragua,
and it is easy TO foment trouble in
that distracted country,
The sentiment that is at the root CT
it all is the geographical one. There
is an extension of the Cordilleran chain
dividing Nicaragua into uneven por-
tions. That part Of it west of the
chain is rather smaller than the part
east of the mountains, but the western
part is the more important in wealth
and number Of Inhabitants This does
not make it any easier. however, for
the eastern portion, that which is be-
yond the mountains, and little con
sidered by the more populous and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03

claim that it was engaged in moral
crusade, but to say that it is engaged
in a moral crusade when it SIM
ply wants certain persons who are now
selling liquor put out Of business so
that others who are also selling liquor
can sell more of il, and make more
money by that sale, and by the elimina-
tion Of the competition they now have
to face, secure enlarged profit. to say
that this is a moral question is to deny
all ethical meaning. and TO run trans
parent bunko game upon the public
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
THE DEMOCRATIC WOOL WAR.

The majority of the House Of Repre-
sentatives in Democratic caucus agreed
on Thursday night to cut the duty on
wool a little more than half on the
existing rates. The fight in that eau
Gus was between the Bryan idea Of no
duty at all on wool. and OF the I'm.
derwood idea of having a revenue duty
placed upon it. And Underwood gained
a decisive victory.
The issue was, to a considerable ex-
tent, made personal between Bryan and
Underwood, Bryan insisting that Demo
cratic good faith required free wool, and
Underwood replying that Democratic
good faith required tariff duties where
they were needed and where they would
be least oppressive TO the people. On
the question of party fealty and loyalty,
Mr.. Underwood challenged a showing
with Mr. Bryan; and Mr.. Bryan would
be distinctly ''up against it" in any
showing of party fealty with a South
ern Democrat like Mr.. Underwood. For,
to 90 no further than the Presidential
campaign of 1904, the support which
Mr., Bryan gave to Judge Parker was
hardly such as TO commend him TO the
Jealous enthusiasm of the Democratic
party,
On the general question involved,
however, it appears TO be very much a
vain beating of the air. We do not
imagine that any cut which the Demo
Gratis will make on the wool tariff could
possibly pass the Senate, nor do we
believe that President Taft would, at
this time, and without a report from
his tariff board recommending it, sign
any bill that would interfere with the
! wool tariff The Democrats arc active
on this proposition now merely for po-
litical advantage, and that is well under
stood, both by Mr. Bryan and Mr.. Un.
derwood; and both have their eye to-
wards the Democracy in what they are
| doing, and in the fight between the two
it looks very much as if Mr.. Bryan
had been bowled out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03

Dr. Wiley says that meat is not nee
essary in the making of mince pies,
which shows too limited knowledge
Of the market for great specialist in
foods But, on the other hand, the
mincemcat manufacturers claim be
wilderiug lot Of stuff to be necessary.
They ask The government to allow them
to use fresh fruits, dried fruits, canned
fruits, citrus fruits, salt, starch, flour,
water, meat, salt, vinegar. fruit juices,
sugar, syrup, molasses, grain alcohol,
spirituous liquors, and chemical pre-.
servatve. There is. then, in their
make. food, drink, eXhilaration, and en-
balming, to say nothing Of discourage
ment. dyspepsia and violation OF the
pledge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03

Judge Gary joins Colonel Roosevelt
in pronouncing the antitrust law
archaic, as he puts it, or relic of
the stone age, as Colonel Roosevelt
puts it, 1t would be interesting to
know what else the two could agree
on. But as to this their opinions or
agreements amount to nothing; for the
law. which they both denounce is the
most vital, uplifting thing we have
If this comes from the stone age, or
is archaic, we should make some more
reYIYals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03

Governor Woodrow Wilson will. ii
appears. lose the salary of his office for
the month in which he made his West
coast speaking tour. A law of New
Jersey requires that when the Governor
is absent, the president of the State
Senate shall act in his stead, and draw
the salary. And so, it was a costly
"swing' to Governor Wilson, since he
had TO pay his own way besides losing
the salary, But what g the odds. when
the Presidency is in sight2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03

reckons ratification sure. But what a
end Senators playing the part OF hockey
schoolboys. who have to be kept M to
duty by the strictest oversight, and
ready to bolt at tho first fair opening
offered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03

The sanitary officials continue their
exertions to enforce all practical health
conditions in pure food, especially as
to dairy products. And the community,
as is right, backs them mp strongly.
wonderful change for the better has
resulted from this health crusade, d
gratifying feature of which is that
dairymen who were aforetime rebellious
and sulky are now often found in the
forefront of reform. not only as to
their own output, but in enforcing up
on others the necessity Of we'll doing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03

Postmaster General Hitchcock has
wiped out the deficit in the Postoffice
Department, and will turn in to the
year, June both, the $S,000,o00 appro-
priated for that deficit, and also Il
small sum Of $l,000,000 which is actual
surplus, the net earnings of the Post.
offices for the year. And vet there are
those who object to the luxurious way
in which he had fitted up his Offices in
Washington Shabby old Offices were
the fitting accompaniment to deficits
but surplus accords with elegance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03

The death of Sir w. S. Gilbert re.
moves from the world man who once
was among its chief sources of gayety.
Gilbert and Sullivan in collaboration
were flame of light, When they
quarreled and separated the light went
out on both, and theirs from the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03

The journey of Madero to the City
of Mexico is surrounded by all the
precautions that would be considered
needful if he were travelling in an
avowedly hostile country, Which shows
that Madcro is fully conscious of the
fact that his real success, if ne is TO
have il. is yet TO come
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03

When Mayor Rose spoke here before
he was persona grata to the powers
that be, even though they did not per
nit him to speak in the Tabernacle
as at first agreed. But now what a
change! That change, however, is no
doubt caused by Misunderstanding
For neither means exactly what the
other side thinks is meant,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03

The Judge who was represented as
saying that man had Hsort Of
right to steal an umbrella when he
needs it denies saying SO. But ism t
that denial obiter dictum7 And we are
reminded very powerfully these days
that obiter dictum iso about as bad an
offense as a Judge can commit. And
yet they are always doing it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03

If we only had the "recall" open on
Justices of the q. S. Supreme Court,
with what Joy Bryan would lead in the
effort 10 recall Chief Justice White!
And how Bryan must fume at the
thought that he can't get at him!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03

President Taft appears to be attend
ing strictly to business In the Canadian
reciprocity fight. He counts the Sena
torial noses daily, and so far he finds
them steadfast in pointing approval
But he breads amendments which will
shirk. If that point cun be passed, he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
Saturday, June 8, 1911.

Champ Clark says that he intends
carefully to nourish his Presidential
chances. But is he sure that he has
any tn nourish7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03

John w Gates has the nerve to put
Col. Roosevelt himself in the Ananias
club. Now look oui for the aurora
borealis and other electric displays.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03

Some papers in the East are showing
much concern about the tolls to be
charged on the Panama canal. a scale
ought to be easily fixed; just double
the Suez tolls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03

And now the report comes that ia
pan wants to 'tjiue'' in the unreserved
arbitration compact. If this thing
keeps on, what is to become of our war
ccoroc1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York. July Flour-s,eady to lirn
with a moderate trade. Rye Flour-Duu.
CoTnmea!-Firm. Rye-Easy. Barley
steady. Wheat-No. red. csc. elevator and
t~ite. q. b ahoat. Futures closed %.Q3sc
net higher July Sole; September s6r;c
October. H9'sc. Confirm: export No .
6'e. {. O. b. ahoaJ. Futures Sc. net higher
September. 6sA.c; December. 7e,sc Oats
Firm, standard white. sarge. Futures noni-
nal.
Lara-Flrm. raow-stcady. Petroleum
Steady, Woo!-Qu!et. Ros!n and Turpen-
,!ae-Sisady Mo!asses-ouie,. Rce--s,eady
Susar-Raw. firm; refined. steady. Coffee
Futures closed steady . points ne. lower
on October, bui generally las points high
err spot steady; RIO No. :. 10 5-ls q l3%sc ::
Santos, No = i3&c; mild. firm: Cordova
li4 !Gc nominal. Buttcr-S;eady; process
specia!s Elise; do. extras. Die. Potatoes
Firm and UNCHANGED. Cabbages-Quiet and
unchanged. Freights and Peanuts-Un-
changed.
co,tonseed oil was hrm Tor July on de-
n'ands VI shorts. While other months were
GeEet4iy easier Gnder scattered profession
al st"."s Considerable nf the buying was
att'iAuted 70 refining interests. The mar
het closed points higher :or July ana un-
changed TO lower on other months July.
9f'a2. august. 135 s35 September 81
i.Si1; Os;ohe.. el6d6.i7. December. 5sia
-a-' prime crude nominal: prime summer
yelln". 5.HHt.Sj. prime winter yellow. $50
$50 prime summer white. $500 SIS