davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

cether and exchange freely and frankly
what they have in their minds in regard
10 all important affairs between lhcl
countries: in moss friendly hnaa hanh@ri hicIS S
would assisted in their mutual under
standing. There is al present no such
Organization in concrete form, Vet we
are In hopes that in the near future IL
will come into existence.
1t is too fresh in our memories that
the recent tour through the United
States by the japanese commercial com
mission and political men has not only
been beneficial TO their increasing trade,
but 1t also has added another link TO
the chain that ties the friendship be-
tween Japan and America. as such a
visit. with increasing frequency, win
undoubtedly bring about its ultimate re-
suits In the comparatively near future,
II should be encouraged by all means
Visit Japan, He Says.
In most cases, American people are
more apt To misunderstood us than we
misunderstood them. Therefore like
10 say this particularly To the Amerl-
cans. You probably have read about
Japan and understood her TO be the
land OF cherry blossoms and chrys-
anthemums where the people are short
in stature. eat rice and vegetables. la :
borous in peace, brave in war. etc; but
| those things alone do not constitute
Japan. and Japan of today is moi Japan
OF five or Ten wears ago If YOU believe
in seeing Is knowing, go TO Japan,
spend your vacations every year II pos
slble in the country beyond that mighty
| Pacific. and see il yourselves what the
people are saving and doing, II you try
10 find ont any sign OF lll~feeling among
| them towards the Americans you VIII
DC greatly disappointed, When Nd
miral Togo was once asked Il Japan was
going TO fight with America. he replied
| calmly. ASK children on the street
| You yourselves ask them what they
| think OF the United States, and they can
| tell YOU more truth than the sentimental
| American newspapers possibly can.
| AS / have said before. our present.
cordial relations are greatly hindcred b.
| our own ignorance and misunderstand :
| ing. NJ long we hesitate TO cast
| away our prejudlces and fail TO under
stand each other. II Will be Impossible
| to promote our friendly relations. Yet
| we hope that the time will come before
! long when these two great nations may
! say TO each other. We understand you.
Let we understand YOU he our slogan.
and LET rs march hand iu band through
,he field " human progress "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

nuiuaI ,uaI understanding. The ruptures be-
tween countries might have been pre-
vented II they had been mutually under
Nov. looking carefully into the pres
en- cordial relations between Japan and
Hiherca' we are not able 10 say yet
snat we have come TO complete un-
oerstnndins.
During the past few years small sec
tions OF these Two nations have had un-
warrantable feelings towards the rela =
IONS between their countries. and some
Oh tne American publications have VEN
tured 10 predict even an armed conflict
between Japan and the United States
on the Pacific ocean.
Japan Misunderstood
These yellow Journalists have ex-
pressed their views and opinions as II
they had understood Japan and her poo-
pie. and have tried 10 disturb the peace
ful minds OF the Americans. Probably
they might have seen what certain
class OF Japanese have done and are do
Ing III this country. but they ought 10
have known that little portion of any
people do not represent the general sen.
ument and attitude OF the whole nation
we are sorry To note that some OF these
newspapers had not even tried to under
stand MS before they have attempted 10
write down OF Japan. IL is extremely
unfortunate for both Japan and America
thai their present relations are constant =
~ disturbed by their own liabilities to
understand each other, because the eco
nomcsl future OF the two nations. as far
as the Orient Is concerned. is absolutely
dependent upon the continuance and pro-
motion OF their present friendly rela
! tions.
The removal Of the mutual misunder-
/ standings will materially assist in pro.
noting the friendship between the two
countries. To this end in view some
means are necessary 10 keep these two
peoples In constant association.
Favors League,
Tho incorporating OF an organization
] where both countrymen can meet to-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
T. x peri nee 0 I
a Orm er
Drinker
Business Man Relates Happy Sc
quel to Three Days Treatment
at the Neal Institute.

There Is in this city a merchant who
can prove tina, the Neal Treatment for
The Brink Habit. which he took over
three months ago. Is the best Investment
N" ever made.
My business was going 10 ruin. he
says, y was lCsiBS account after ac-
count. Customers who had Dcen long
time StanGbys stopped coming into the
Slul" bccaus" ! bed VcS"h"i th3t stage
in The excessive drinkers Dight whore ]
was always more or less under the influ-
eucc OF Euuor.'
Continuing he recital Of experiences
during the period which Is now only
Uemorys nightmare he said: In those
I'D days my "'ife and children never
knew when or IN what condition I'd
reach hcue. ! wasn't very far from the
jumping OFF place WHOM I saw mys ELF as
! really was-a business man who was
trading my business. my lamiiys happi-
ness and my own health for the stuff that
would land me on my back dead broke.
friendlcss. bicar-eycd and whisky soaked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
TOOK NEAL CURE, |
DOUBLED INCOME

Say, maybe that mental picture of n
finish didn't make me do niue tnnl
Ing. I'd heard about the ~ondeHui Se
Drink Cure al the Neal Institute. ana
decided 10 take the Treatment W.
treated like a guest. and left there VII
davs, after I arrived With all the oesu on,
for liquor gone. I'm IL free man ON
more. My business is double what
was three months ago, The money
used 10 spend for booze now goes
greater comforts for the wife and cn' cn
dren. Feel like drinking again? 81
Id Just as soon tackle soft soap as ~
alcoholic stuff. I'm through for good.
learned 10 sing the new battle CRY
freedom" after three short days spo'
at the Neal Institute.
1t has been Jcmonstra ted That peIs,.ss'
cnt gnawng desire and craving appeui
FOR liquor are due 10 the accumu's.stt ~
Of alcoholic poison In the system pI u
regular drinker. More drink only ano.s
TEMPORARY relief The Neal TreatneI
will. In three short days. eradicate ess.
trace Of alcoholic poison from inc -
tom of the most excessive drinkcr
ing the patient in the same physica, n
mental condition he was IN pelore
started TO drink. an
consists Of the administration by ~,
lar physician. always In attendance, Vi VI,
perfectly harmless vegetable meolSSa[r
taken Internally. There are no hypod''
mic injections. ,o,, n
C;ucgie an the Neal Institute enjoy ~
the privileges and comforts OF nome, 80 e,
or hotel. Names OF patients are "e'~
For further information call. VII"
telonhone Neal Institute OF ltan' ,-f~
South Fourth East street. Salt Lake -
Telephone, Wasatch 1892.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

work demanding attention to the penury and missr
IN the crowded alleys. Right in the forefront OF th
struggle is Chancellor ydGeorge who in this sc,
sion is fighting step by step for Of stat
insurance against sickness and unemployment whIc
Will in his opinion bring the dawn of new an
brighter dav 10 thousands Of homes.
He meets with opposition not only from reactio,
arY conservatives. but also from Socialists lik
George Lansburv. mcmbcr for cast end constIt,
cncy who declares; not Insurance against sid
ness that Is wanted but thc abolition OF tho cams,
Of sickness aud The remedy is thc destruction Of cal
fahSm and landlordism and the establishment of
minimum aud security Of emulovmcnt.' q
and down the country 20 the agitstors Tom Mann an
Ben Iott preaching the declaration of nation -wid
industrial war-franklv a struggle without gloves b
tween class and class
Over all England there hrcods the spirit Of di
content. The question of the day lswIll the speed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
ZONIooAISs 1Il4zzW WREcHHGE-
fSe< hire S>- Tie Soeo Mehezs %Mp SaSsMazAtny.

gross. tho workers supplying their own glue, and
gross Of match boxes have TO be made before ilVe
he personally invites the brawny ulkcs ot the biI-
lingsgatc fish market region TO his serYccs-and he
gets them there. a few weeks ago visitors TO hls
church. st, Mary s Mt Hill. astonished to see
the cdifice decorated with fish. 1T was thanks
giving service for the fish porters of the market
4 few SUNDAYS later Wilson Iarlle put down the
trombone he plays pulpit aud rang up the cur
tain which the Iimoight lantern had been throw
ing pictures hymns and texts. Then. from a ledge
underneath the Bible he produced bug apple PIE ana
held it afot This pie he cried, mas won inc
first prize -
huge crowd of hot. dcvout and excited east
cndcrs then assisted in the study of the religious
lessons Of apples and apple pies Church Army ON
Ger stood up and broke big ample. which proved 10
he ''rottcn at the core while the unconyenti ionnl
parson proceeded to draw q moral from IT. Suddenly
little costermopger Jumped to assert that no goOd
apple roted at the before the outside showed ls
affection Ca arc altered his moral accordingly ana
then called upon the choir to sung hymn
Even if the church redolent OF nnwhshed hn-
nanitv that proved that appealed 10 the CLASS
which is most difficult to reach, The sincerity ana
yieor of il amply compensated for novelties IKE ~
tlc doctrnal discussions between the laymen at tho
lecfern and the parsom the pulpit aud the success
i've accompaniment of organ, fddlcs, horns and con
ccrtnas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

Tho incorporating OF an Organization
"here both countrymen can meet to-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

A SOON the inmates of workhouscs, or unions,
began to be known as paupers the utility of the
whole scheme became invaidated. for many preferred
starvation to the brand of shame, Enlightenment mas
since developed slowly. The scheme of poor law ad
mnisration, started in 1884, has from time to time
been modified and humanized. especially IN regard
the Of children who recent years nave
been boarded with suitable families at the PuoIlc
expense the foster mother being allowed a dollar
week for the maintenance of each child.
The total number Of paupers in receipt OF relet IN
Great Britain at the end Of July $50 064, of whom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
o Succeeded
Preach immediate Wa Labor N

25274o We're inmates of warehouses; and 317.S24 on
they sre-show marked decrease the correspond
ing prod of last year but though the trade boom IS
holding, winter has boosted the figures OF paupersm
TO higher level
Eighty dollars wear is rou"hly the annual cost
Of each pauper maintenance the total expenditure
poor law last year being seventy million dol
lars Vet. after the expenditure Of that vast OF
money the problem of poverty remains unsolNcd, and
later John Bull viii havc 10 follow the ad
of the expert royal commission which considered
the poor law two years ago and scrap the whole OF
the present system. For, TO put II briefly, John
Burns aims at making things easier for he descrv-
cent children and much harder for the ablebodicd
vorkshies.
IT HE OLD AGE pension act of 1908 by providing
u S1,20 week for poor old people above 40 years
homes. The idea which led to the adoption OF
Browning settlement where Herbert Stead brother OF
the famous journalist W 7. Stead. mixes brains and
sympathy IN his responsible office Of warden. Nh
Stead. without being n faddist is recognized au-
thority social problems, and half hour spent IN
listening his talk convincing to the range and
excellence of the forces organized in the battle
against poverty and ignorance hopeless as thcH lSht
would
The settlement movement counts for much IN focus
ing the efforts of serious people the outstanding
eds Of districts where the glad hand of hclrUuess
is most required The commanding idea behind all
settlements. according TO Mr. Stead Is determination
TO rcctifr Of the formidable dangers of The
period, the separation Of the classes the Moor lett
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
Salt Lake Japanese
Urges Amity League

Y. 6, UriU. special correspondent in
Salt Lake OF newspapers In Japan has
Written the following to the editor OF
The Tribune. on How 10 promote the
lrlendship between Japan and The United
states:
For many years IL has been realized
that lll-feeling and complications among
the civilized nations may be attributed
10 great extent. TO the lack OF their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
Rheumatism
Home Cure Giv.n by One Who
Had IT,


In tho spring Of 1892 | was attacked
2? Muscular and 1nflammalory Rheu-
Inatism. ! suffered as only those who
nave u know, for over three years j
trlsJ remedy after remedy and doctor
after doctor. but such relief as re-
ceiFed was only temporary. Finally.
round remedy that cured me com
pietely,. and IT has never returned.
nave given II 10 a number who were
terribly afflicted and even bedridden
With rheumatism, and 1t effected a
cure IN every case.
] want every sufferer from anv form
OF rheumatic trouble TO try this mar
velous healing power. Don't send a
cent: simply mail your name ana adj
dress and ! will send IL free 10 try. III,
after you have used II and il has
proven Itself 10 be that long looked for
means Of curing your Rheumatism.
you may send the price OF H. one dol
lar. but. understand. | do not want
your money unless you Are perfectly
satisfied TO send g.. Isn't that fair?
Why suffer any longer when positive
relief is thus offered YOU freeg Don't
delay. Write today.
Marx II. Jackson. No. 81 hlhambra
Bldc.. Syracuse. y. Y.
Nr Jackson is responsible. Above
statement true.-Pub.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

cents is earned The average weekly rem of oom Is
the furniture generally consists OF rcGety
bed two chairs and little shaky table.
Said one Of the Salvation Army slun w0rkers;
The poor in UoXtop and the nclghborlng districts
generally live fried fish and chips. They buy
their coa by the cent S worth their wood IN halt
portions and their tea ut cont NIP, when
is boiled and again till 1t ; awful stuit'
Whitcchape alone district Hbout mile square mas
registered this year hundred deaths ol ',un.
kucwns men and women who have gone under, cut
adrift from all hopeful associations. then wrecked
on the rock Of starvation. That perhaps is rs urd
philanthropy. Yet over 10000 men and women are
engaged in human salvage work under the chief OF
the Salvation staff Brnmwc Booth, who is now the
.cnera 81 right-hand The annual cost Of these
varied efforts TO $50 600. IL Is dlttlcult
estimate the results achieved. tor no ono can tab
uIatc the hcartcpne influence OF tho glad hand, but
wear $3.50 S97 meals supplied at cheap 1000
dcrotS. 2,i1j 300 cheap lodgings provided for
the homeless: temporary permanent emPioIncuL
found for 1909 and 2l92 sick people were VISIT
cd and nurscd.
c lMlLAR in aim aud design to the salvation Army
y j. the Church Army. bv PrebendarN wilson
Care Lodging for the homeless and temporary
work for the unemployed the main pianks IN TINS
orgauiZatou though it earns th" hatred OF many IA
bor agitatorS bv giving low rates of pay The reply
is that il does not a than tldlng lnose en-
plovcd over a critical period. Like General Booth,
Carc afraid of rIdlculc. II" mas passed
through the nhasc when smuo rcsncctHblity can mt
linn and nowadays nobody surprised 10 hear ot some
original scheme of his 10 draw Che roUgher clements
to the church, Heading band through the streets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

TT WAS the first Of these settlements Toynbec Hall
IL Whitechape that inspired Miss Jane Addams WIN
the idea Of founding Hull House, Chicago, London
now has twentysx settlements in addition TO the large
one at Walworth presided over by Mr. stead. Inc
keynote their activity is the thought OF tne oro'h
erhood,
Day BY day the Officers of the Salvation Army are
graphing with different phases Of the protean Shapes
assumed the specter of poverty with rescue OH
Ger I have walked the Thames embanhment at nld-
;obt roundiuo I'm the homeless -castaways to free
supper and a brief rest in nearby nall oomc
along br other was the CHEEKY greeting EXTENDED 10
each wretchcd man. Sometimes the oluccr shook q
tottcrinp figure bundered by sleepdeadcned ana
unable till reused to understand the meaning OF M te
invitation Only the unconquerabc optimism OF Vne
staff keeps their wide network of organizations from
falling 10 pieces, , ,:.-;o. Of
The women who work in the sum districts OF
Shoreditch Bethnal Green, Whitechapel. HoXton ana
Hackney find it extremely difficult to oct the ear
of the poor people in the where the sweating
svsttm is rife for they invariably too nusy 10
l.stcn Artificial flowers made there at cents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

TT UESE are some of the men who are herocaly
striving in the social uPlIft- bnt now the Ma
tonal conscience is being awakened. Forces are at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

" recent day; each had TO do certain mount Of
stonc-cracking for nights lodging system of out
door relief also instituted. bv which official
known the relieving officer doed out sums vary
mo from twenty-five cents To dollar week to
moor old people after a veXatous amount of inquiry
into their circumstances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

TO silt up in the city while The wel-todo settle IN
colonies BY themselves in the suburbs Such au ar
rangement is danger TO the rich Therefore the
settlements call to the elect to live amongst the poor
10 receive from them and to give in return. ending
men at Oxford university day two ago ISSUED a
spcndd appeal for volunteers in this social
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
FEE MI son CRPLAE
founder efMe AvchA~m/>

Of poverty stir the striving millions TO mar the Chris
mas season with strife aud violence! For IT MA
well be that the social problems of England have gon
beyond the reach 6 palatiyes. The lines are iudec
being drawn for mi chty battle between the 'haTes'
hn hay uOts' -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
BY Wilkinson Sherrcn.

n DNDDN, NoN. H5.-OVersess Nisltors TO London
This last summer were loud in their outcry
! against the neglect of England slum kddies
''What no ice - they cried. as the mercury
higher and higher and tic little mites perisbed
in shcpls in tie bnck streets of the heart of en-
pTe-Tes aud IN provincial cities. too, And now Tue
second misery cf single year is upon The submerged
tenth Of England: men, women and children alike
Is ANYTHING being done TO mend ~ Yes, tho
frnees of the problem arc being treated by host
Of devoted lovers Of their kind, this story Will
show There arc workers Of big hearts in the sums;
there agencies 10 transplant the hopeless TO frccr
colonial air. and oday there are politicians boldly
50 fsr refuses 'po' TO be dovned % among Euganl
swarmuG millions and storm clouds arc thick on the
To witness tho sccne in bread line or, soup
kitchen is 10 iream ugly dreams for weeks These are
the shadows cast tdc glorious records of the older
countries Of rho world They provide eloquent reasons
VIII the wes @ N The hopeful n" TGp%y s6"ma
give tbauls daily for the OPPORTUNITIES that are theirs
to deyslop indePegdepee health and msrhoHd 3D. hcg
do not need to take 'Climpscs INTO heN like these
social workers of London
IJERE can be traced the origin of much of The dis
content that is troubling industrial England to-
dsv For beyond The poverty touched by the official
are one long fight with the wolf AT the door-days
OF hard labor. nights spent IN misery tor lack OF
dollars or less in The pay envelope OF course there
are SS 70 for a of IS h wurHSs R6e
havoc. while gambling racehorseS rs close second
in It's disastrous effects on the working class
But there social causes. too. far too vital TO
he shrked much longer, In country like England,
where customs belonging to various past eras stu
survive ancient ideas die hard SO it comes about
tha: in few parts of the country the dole of bread
and beer made AZ the monastery gates is still
carried on. generally bv titled landowner whose
ancestors received monastery two and some good
" acres for services rendered TO bluff King Hal
This medieval mode of poor relief is. for instance, OBJ
strved at I.onges house, the Marquis of Bath S pa
lst"I mansion in Somcrsetshire.
That is cXceptioDsl circumstance. however. Not
till 1894 did the English nation make big and bus
pcssike effort TO grapplc BY means Of improved sd
mipisirative machinery with the problem of poverty
when the present system of poor law into
istcnce. Union warehouses then established, un
der the control Of boards of guardians. where old peo
plo poverty stricken and freudess, put into
uniforms and kept ut the public expense together with
orph2ns and forsakcp children
The ehastlv surprise provoked by Oliver Twist S
historic request for more is true commentary on
The harsh. skniDt policy that obtained in the early
DAYS of those institutions Tho tramp and the genu-
iue out of work treated alike till comparative
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-25

Washington. Aug 2r Statehood
for Arizona a=G Scw Mexico H"~
only awaits the Derfuneory APPROX
al. OF President Taft. The Flood
smith resolution admitting these
Territorise into the Union with
the judiciary recall feature Of
the Arizona constitution oliminal-
ed to meet the objection which
caused President Tan 70 veto the
original statehood bin was passed b.
the House saturday without the
Formally OF roll.eall Having
been passed by the senate in the
identical language. the resolution
viii 20 to the White House as
soon as the vice President aud
Speaker formally attach their sig
natures to the measure. No at
tempt WAS made in the House TO
pass over the Presidents veto the
original bill which contained the
judicial recall provision.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-25
GAINS oREK.

We are proud TO say that the
sick of our community is impIO.pnE
]. p. Williams Is improsins on
Ebert Moore and Levi Hall JAS
ed down our creek last Moray,
en- route to James NJ. Boggs
Noah Wells purchased large
number of hogs on our creek las'
week.
Noah Wells lost twenty dollars
last week and has never had no
trace of 1t.
Milt Griffith was at j. p. M, VIII
liams last Thursday.
Granville Moore lost a fine hog
one day last week.
Curt williams went to Blaine
last Thursday.
Nelson williams went to Brushy
last Friday.
Earl Johnson and Nelson sturgill
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-25
KnNruckY STATE FAIR

Kentucky is Interested from a
patriotic standpoint in the eelebrn-
ton OF the centennial. In 1919, Of
or the British on Lake Erie. in
the victory OF Commodore Perry ,ov-
'ISl2. a commission named By
the Governor has been appointed TO
represent this State on that occa-
sion at Put-in-Bay II will be Of
interest therefore to he public to
know that this famous naval feat
VIII be reproduced in fire by the
Allen Pyrotechnic Company each
night during the State Fair.
which begins in Louisville. septem-
Der ii and continues to midnight.
September i6.
All the art of the pyrotechnist
vii. Sa used In this presentation,
which will be one of the most
spectacular evee attempted on
Kentucky soil
ADother big feature Of Fair week
viii be head-on collision ON the
afternoon OF SATURDAY September l6
when two forty ion engines Will
be turned loose under fun head
OF steam and permitted to crash
together in front Of the grand
stand This will be a reproduction
~ the thrilling event witnessed by