davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

certain tendencies of the time. of GER
tain movements which had their origin
outside the domain of poetry; in other
words, because Of the hystericisation
of our modern society,"
In Germany Aub finds that hysteria
is the explanation of and origin of
most modern art. 'iHauptmann S
speciality is the hystera of the pro-
lctariat,' whereas his cOmpatriot.
Sudermaun, deals with the hysterical
rottcnncss of the smart world. Wcde
kind Strndbcrg, Maeterlinck and
D'Annunzio all show hysterical traits.
In painting, it was England which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
By Basil Lambert

ERLIN, May I3.-Friends of new
~ movements in philosophy, litera-
turc and art are angrily quar-
rcling with book issued by
Professor Hermann Aub of Munich.
DIR. Aub is an universally recognized
specialist in nervous diseases. and the
title of his book. "Hysteria in Men,
therefore at FIRST excited no cbal-
lengc 1t sets out ostcnsibly 10 prove
the impartial thesis that men suffer
from bystera as well rs women.
But while starting thus innocently,
DIR, Aub let's himself go ferociously
against practically the whole intclec
tual achievements of Europe during
the past century Not brain, not in
spiraton, not mental travail is the
cause, he declares. Of Europe's recent
art Hysteria, simple, unattractive
hysteria. is the fountain Of all.
Astonishing Thesis.
The path to this astonishing thesis
is paved with painful statistics as to
the commonness of hysteria among
men. Hysterla is no mere woman s
ailment, In France. it is estimated,
there is one male sufferer to every two
female: and there are some ranks of
French society where men sufferers are
in an actual majority. Even the
working man is often a victim
The disease pervades armies. and
in war sejzes whole bodies of soldiers,
who, under privation and strain, see
Sen massc' visions of things which
do not exist. Hysteria, as fact. is
an infectious disease. and therefore Il
"modekrankhcit "a disease of fash
ion. II appeared as mass disease
in the middle ages in the shape of the
Crusade mania, and now it has re-
visited Europe in the shape of mass
disease Of the hypcrintellectual
Hysterla got its grip upon modern
philosophy by claiming as its vic.
Tins the two greatest leaders In this
domain-Schopenhau and Niet5sehe.
Both of these men suffered badly
from hystcria, and manifested hys
terical tendencies in their writings.
Nietzsche spent the second part Of
his life in madhouse, suffering from
a complaint which was merely
ordinary hystcria aggravated to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

monsters on one hand, and on the
death upon which he loved to harp.
The Hungarian painter, Mnnkacsy.
dealt in ''religious mass hystera OF
the typical medieval kind. The
speciality of Josef lsraels, Meissonier
and Taehfaert is 'pro]etarian mass
hysteria I'm modern sculpture, Rodin
is hystcrical But the best typical
example of the hysterical in stone
is Bartholomew s '' Monument aux
Pcrc Ln Cbaise.
In Musical World.
In music Wagner, ncbussy and
Richard Strauss arc classed together
as victims of hysteria. Or. Anb 8
diagnosis Of Wagner closely accords
with his diagnosis of Schopenhauer,
Wagner was ever oscIllating between
intense work and nervous depression.
The extraordinary music Of Richard
Strauss can be explained by nothing
except nervous abnormallty and the
nervous abnormality of his audiences
is the great cause of his success.
Aub's condemnation of modern so.
cielv is naturally awaking much up.
nosition 1t is comnared with Max
Nordau s Degeneration. But Aub
has greater scientific qualifications
than Nordau, and he is more discrimi-
mating and precise in his impeach.
ment. II is consoling to think that
Aub docs not hold that hysteria will
keep its grip on modern civilization
forever. He quotes Democritus to
the effect that Gone fool is enough to
make whole country Of fools - The
infectious malady of bysteria spread
in fact, from one man TO another I'M
til it. contaminated all society, But
likewise, as with other epidemics, il
NAV at any moment mbside, and the
world will then be restored to its
pristine sanity and JOY,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
PLAY VILLAIN OVERCOME
BY CHILDREN'S HOSTILITY
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Gable TO The Tribune.
MOSCOW. May $50 sincere were the
expressions Of detestaton shown by a
juvenile audience for the villain in a play
at Moscow that the actor taking the part.
ignoring the managers protests, tore off
his makeup and Implored the children TO
believe that he was only pretending to
be a wicked man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
Gains 30 Pour
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

Any Man or Woman WIZ
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
$4,000 THE ROUND TRIP.

Low Excursion Rates to California Via
the Salt Lake Route.
Tickets on sale May u, Is and ID
See agent, 100 South Main street for
information, rates and reservations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-24
ROOSEVELT AND HIS WESTERN TOUR.

Mr. R.c,ct western, tour differs vitality in its aspects Of cnthu
sasn from the one OF last summer The interest 1t aouses Is T
still conspicuous figure American pubic ne Du
him as great unsehh patriot has become tnged with doubt and
Roosevelt having had trial of his political heresics in home cleo
the tribunal of the New York voting body-hang had and
lost the av y an adverse OOOOO the Napoeon magic of his
gone lie had returned from Eba and met his Waterloo
does bckon him St Helena at least admonshe him
that he longer hope to be supreme
powerfully wrought for revision of the estimate in
Roosevelt formerly hedh treatment of President
his doctrine natonaim Taft Roosevets right
hand and his choice for the Presidential Office and the people be-
outgoing President favored him because he the best
available for the succession But appeared that the Rough
Rider wanted Taft his eXSecea because ne thought ne could con
troll policies failing broke with the President and tried
called the act OF friend or statesman or OF WeI"ser OF e
republic trick of selfish and nordnate seeker OF power
who would pull down where he could not possess Roosevelt when ne
urged the election OF TAFT was taken goo9 tah by MS party; ana
when that the man he got them choose OF standard quail
W his belief but fraH puppet to be jered about by strings
his hand the party felt that the confidence had
put in its old leader had been dangerously misplaced
Then came naonasm, which pleased nobody The nsur
gents did not like changed the issue La Toilette Dove
Bstow and Garfield intended make Roose
welt progressive of the who
had cot it started higher purposes the chief objection
patriotic men all parties suspected the honesty OF the
They had found fear the DID, was the
a;or,n which, the builders Of the republic had left to them;
naonasm blood had flowed like and which had
enabled reach the first rank of great powers Why
should changed? Why should its organic safeguards be thrown
naonasm against the third the which the new
naonasm designed mainly umoun? Was all this radcaism
this socialism, this sappng and inning OF th oa oIueI q'e
bring Roosevelt back Washington? Few con
servave patriots doubted it and they grimy made up then
Theodore Roosevelt lesson the old patriotism An
they did New York heard the for his cause and buried both und
sowo of hostile ballots They only defeated Roosevet chic
nominee office they killed off his home candidate Tor Con
gess and snubbed the Congressional aspirations OF MS
They vndcated party they triumph to his party foes
through with him the natonahn lay as dea
in the United States the old Caesarism does in Italy
And so we for the difference of enthusiasm in tn
present greeting Rough Rider The people are curious to see an
they hospabe and they cheer HIM on his way Dut III
Roosevelt journey longer royal progress and the papers at
distance keep tab the trip longer display the story OF
the first page.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-24
AT THE THEATERS
The Savoy

Beautiful scenery as a setting for ar
Indian camp is used In the weekend
indian characterization put on az the
Savoy theater by Jourdaine and Ger.
vaise, the singers The Indian melo
dies took the fancy of the big house
and the singers received enough ap
plause to cause them to sing half a
dozen encores The singers appeared
in Indian costumes. Their singing is
as attractive to the gallery as to the
box sections.
Hessie, the juggler, did not attempt
to be serious. His is just plain come
.dy. In Juggling he is clever, and his
stunts are taking well.
The feature film, showing the
Grand Lodge of Elks at Detroit last
year, was one of the longest ever
shown here, and is full of interest, par
ticularly to the members Of the ant
Tered herd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-24

The Five Columbians presented an
unusually attractive act at the Biiou
last night, and tonight and tomorrow
night they will repeat it, and then
close their engagement, which has
been quite successful. One of the fea-
lures of their act was the imitation Of
Miss Eva Tanquay, the well known ac-
tress, by little Marilynn Miller. This
was in her inimitable style, and
brought down the house. The Column
bians also presented their fascinating
French court scene, IN which the little
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-24
The Empire.

Whittier and Crosson are on the
high road to a successful engagement
at the Empire, judging by the hearty
reception they met last evening, when
they changed their program. They
were better than on their first appear.
ance. They added considerable stage
business to make their song topics
more effective. In their song "Those
Foolish Questions" they scored their
real hit. Miss Crosson in a solo show
ed herself capable. The Picanninies
made another hit and were the sub
iects of tumultous applause.
The moving pictures included one
with the Civil War as a setting, il
which Southern girl is the heroine
and another was a dashing picture o
the cowboy country, with a girl as tn.
| heroine also.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-24

EDMUND NORRIE-Whatever they
say of the Rapid Transit none of them
want to go back to Pain.
JOHNNY MARTINI deny your in
situation that Fanny Crosby smokes
cigarettes. She writes inns.
PURSER SMITH-Had it not been
for the cholera scare on the coast the
Sierra would have come here with
every room full.
JOSH TUCKER-We are always toe
busy in the land office to think OF
news. Marston Campbell is the boy
who has the stories.
DIR. G. w. CLARK, surgeon on the
Sierra-My roughriders had an excel
fellows and never missed a meal OF
dish l am the president of the
body.
DIR. F. L. ATKINSON-Yes, in Sac
pamento we have the finest fruit grow
ling section in the world now. VIZ
have built the lands up until we car
make this proud boast with every con.
fidence.
CAPT. BALDWIN-We had $4,000
worth of work IN sight in Yokohama
when l left Bud Mars and Shrive
were a great success in Japan in thei
flying stunts. Manila, why that's go
!, every place in the Orient backed OF
the map
SENATOR FAIRCHILD-I wish t
express the Senate's qualification upol
the receipt of the group photograph
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-24
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

It's waking and sleeping and hcayng sigh and watching and
weeping saving gooby It's long hours of labor and short hours
Of rest It's helping ncighbor, and doing our best
THE LIFE its fasting dining and striving in van and JOY and
WE LIVE repnng and sunshine and rain It's laughing and cry
ing its darkness and hight and wishing the dying a
loving good night Its dancing and waing and battling with men,
succeeding and failing and trying again It's woong and mating it's
foolish and wise loving and hating and dealing in lies Man says
dea graveyard he goes he says he weary and longs for
epoe he says is hollow deudng and vain and others who follow
But shall hurry this old world TO leave what
though may worry and gall and gcve gives good measure
Joy go always pleasure pay I'm fond of
the mixture of laughter and tears Id n be fixture for ten thousand
years.
Copyright 1910. by Geo Matthew Adams WALT MASON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-24

The New York Herald started the Japanese Mexican alliance story
1t that secret treaty exists by which Japan officially requested
to the aid of Mexico foreign war; will do The Me
the other hand will then grant the Japanese coang stations
and special trade and immigration privileges The story
tanning and would be important if true.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-24

The regular monthly meeting of st.
Andrews Auxiliary and Guild will be
held Tuesday afternoon, March, rs, at
three o'clock at the Parish House, and
not at the residence of Mrs. w. L
Emory as has been previously an
lnounced.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-24

Miss appeared as n toe dancer Lev
Pistol IN black face and Tom Heath
with songs flled ont the act The NIL
lers have much 10 40 IN their act, and
it b. aided by handsome scenery TO.
night is amateur night the bic night
Of the week
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-24

A Wonderful Crib---"The Taylor Nursery"
BY placing it the mothers bed she has only sit
up and attend to the baby without taking it from the
nursery bed During the day the crib is out of the way
she prefers it be placed alongside her bed-raised
lowered to any height It's light in construction and
can easily be taken to any part of the house
THE SAFETY HOOD
Is the most satisfying and perfect safety de-
vice ever known. A restless baby can't, in any
manner get out Another feature is the
SANITARY NI0HT-BOX
large enough to hold all articles needed in the
night. Everything for mothers and baby's
comfort has been included in the building of
The Taylor Nursery
OUR GUARANTEE
If any 'Taylor Nursery is not exactly
presented, inevery particular, you may send it
back five days after receiving it, at
pense, and will promptly refund your
money. Be sure each crib bears this trade
mark
COYNE FURNITURE CO., LTD.
Young Building Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-24
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

of the members of the of the upper
house. | think we are a pretty fair
looking aggregation.
PURSER SMITH, S. S. Sierra
was personally sorry that cholera has
broken out here, for it means such a
big loss to these islands after the
authorities have done so much to get
everything in running order
H II. MILLS, of Central Improve
ment League am inclined to think
that the Rapid Transit Company
ought to have an extension of it's
franchise-on terms. We want the
company to be able to float bonds for
extensions, to help the growth of the
city.
TREASURER CONKLING-An i'm.
portant item was missed from the
story about the Molokai policeman dy
ing after he had arrested a kahuna's
dog because it didn't have a tax tag
The policeman parked like a dog be
fore he died.
A. X. AONA-I put out a fire las
night with my fifty-foot garden hose
A Portuguese living in Kuakini stree
came home drunk, and put his wifi
and Riddles into the street. Then h
locked himself in. He dropped tn
lighted lamp and set the place on fire
He went to get blanket to put it out
but the fire blazed up. l came alon
and put the blaze out with my fifty
feet garden hose.
GSzSSHSSSSSBl1z &hSSSSmS>G
In endeavoring to steer clear of
street car this morning an automobil
collided with a buggy in Nuuan
street, near Hotel. The buggy, whic
belonged to a Japanee named Yama
motto, was smashed but the automc
bile was practically uninjured
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-24
WHY SHOULD HONOLULU LAG?

without mosquitoes because the Federal doctors
and because the latter do their duty all
time Panama, home and lair OF fever and mosquitoes
now the Federal doctors charge Eplecs
are not known they known Havana Ponce New Or
old haunts They kept out by cleanliness
Only here in American Hawaii do epdmCs make nroads1aWan
which we all much and which the sugeongenea OF the
army declared have the heahe climate 1o
troops of anv part of United States excepting Alaska
Considering of civilization the kind of people who
affairs, wealth. the importance of its its claims
Hawaii should such undesirable distinction 1t
ought the and hahe city in the tropics model for
the people should public sanitation in
highest efficiency. But threefts of the tmebetween
epdemics-ey health administration which is lax in everything
doctors do control Guarding public health is
the sole business of DOCTORS with Territorial and county adj
mnaon guarding public health only of their business and
by that token4s only partially attended to-
1t amazing thing the Star that the Legislature after seeing
epdmcs and go for years Honolulu after seeing immense
results after boerng up political nonefhciency time after time only
fall down in the work of averng crises should let the old
abuses stand when Uncle Sam ready take the sanitation Of
Honolulu and make equal the needs expense at all
The indifference this be excused 1t almost Grim
na It's results 1t wns and disease closes its
eyes remedy which every American semiAmercan tropical city
except this has been glad and which foreign States like
Ecuador appealing for There doubt about the Federal will
ingness resolution of the Legislature would
bring the reformed method Marine hospital surgeons that joint
of the business bodies would do it, But the waits
the cholera for the epidemic, which be the
dreadful scouge yellow fevera mady confined to the poor
and the uneean but from which may safely feel exempt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-24

Hawaii needn't look for much Democratic help towards statehood
speech Democratic leader Mr. Bailey, said
When taken New Mexico terms of equality,
will then ready
constitutional amendment that other State
Probably such amendment will be adopted for in century
and would be public policy
barriers against And long before that time Alaska which
capable high civilization Scandinavia may qualify But
persuaded that the Democratic party with its traditions the color
would bitterly oppose the admission of community where dark
eow-sknned people citizens denizen predominant
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-24
WALT MASON.

and that considerable portion the Republican party would take the
view This may may be regretablc but fact.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-24

Fine JOB PrintmG. STAR once.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-01-06

now known as Belize, or British Honduras,
which then became and still remains Brit
ish colony.
However. it was only IA years before the
French revolutionary turmoil again brought
war between Spain and England In the
course of this, the protectorate was revived,
SO that, in spite Of SPANS becoming later
the ally of England against Napoleon, the
three succeeding Mosquito kings of the first
half of the nineteenth century were crowned
as Of old in Jamaica or Belize, and did hon.
age for their kingdom, the last in 1S47.
In 1921, after a long struggle, all Central
American broke away from Spain, and offered
to join the United States as five states an
offer which was at once refused, as the pop
ulation was not considered sufficient in NUM-
Der to justify ten seats in our senate, nor
sufficiently advanced otherwise to be de-
sirable element. The refusal stirred up bad
blood against the English-speaking peoples
and a dispute with England over the protec-
torate
BY the Clayton-Bulwer treaty of 1850, both
England and the United States bound them
selves not to seek exclusive rights in any part
of Central America. Again the protectorate
made trouble, and London and Washington
agreed on a treaty by which the Mosquito
coast was to be protected by treaty with the
Central American states interested, but these
refused the suggested terms, and, finally, in
1860, Great Britain concluded separate treat
les with Honduras and Nicaragua by which
to the first she surrendered absolutely all au-
thority over the almost uninhabitable portion
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-01-06
COUNTRY OF CONTINUAL UNREST

"The beginnings of the troubles that wreck
Nicaragua at frequent intervals lie back to
It's discovery by Columbus. A small remnant
Of Indians has recently been found living on
an island near Bluefelds; speaking the lam
ruling in splendid cities over the subject
tribes of the coast.
These cities, of which great ruins remain,
ut once attracted the Spaniards to the in
terior, so that from Panama to Yucatan not
an important Spanish settlement was formed
On the Caribbean coast, and thus the coast
tribes, freed from Aztec domination, re-
NAMED almost unknown to the Spaniards,
having no property worth looting.
Loot was plenty among the buccaneers, but
fresh food and women they lacked. These the
Indians supplied. Commercial relations Boon
grew up, which speedily developed into an
alliance against the Spaniards, by means of
which the Indians maintained their indepen-
dence, until their chief was carried, in 1888,
with great pomp, to Jamaica, where he sur
rendered his authority to the duke of Able
marie, and was then crowned and received
back his insignia vassal king, under a
British protectorate, of all the coast from
Chiviqui lagoon to Yucatan, along what is
known as the Mosquito coast.
Subject to occasional clashes with the Span
iards, matters went on thus for century,
each successive Mosquito king going to ia
maica for inyesture and to do homage. Fin
ally, in 1888, by the peace of Paris England
specifically abandoned its protectorate over
all of the Mosquito coast, except for the part