davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-07-31

pendn the good wok' order of their for Twin
All of sudden actreH discover that her persna magnetism
goin back her and the critics amt nearly fieny they
to be.
The genral pubtc think she's her ability that's
all wrong Belle Her temper is IN need Of another huban
ALL that started divorce
proceedn' don't beve for minute the stories of how she
caught her present husband at all tricks It's matter
business, that's ALL because with dissatisfied temper
is like a merry-g round without music
How long have been married dear?" actres
her husband and when he lust eight months she'll Oh
has tha1 That explains then Las night
didn't feel than cold fried egg
We've divorce dear. I've haven't had
eight months No wonder the kn that when
kiss the leadn can't be heard further than the eigh
teenth row."
So the husban ben actor too prob and maybe feen his
turnn back for the
the divorce by ben caught kissin
the scrub behind the
The Washington times., 1911-07-31

He fashion wears out more apparel than the woman"
said Shakespeare but it isn't only the apparel that
the fashion nowadays wears out. 1t wears out
heart and brain and the patience of Others it elm
mates big ambitions big dreams and a wide point
of view in women, and it drags scores of them
every day along the paths of life that lead to ruin.
For the mad desire for clothes-expensive and
lovely and useless clothes-is of the biggest
factors in the world of women today.
1t was for clothes that two little girls stole and
were arrested the other day. 1t for clothes,
richer and more expensive than those her husband
The Washington times., 1911-07-31
A Bad LOCKER
When You Borrow

'T don't believe have one true friend
in the world"
so you've been trying to borrow some
money, have your
The Washington times., 1911-07-31

Ellie, by the papers it is said that Ethel Barry
more is reputed to be tired O traveln' in double
harness with that young Colt o hers
1t oughtn't to cause any surprise, Belle; it's
O the privileges o the actin profession to get
married and divorced many times their artistic
temperm ments feel in need of change and the best
actors and actresses. ben' the with the most
temperament mixed up in their dispositions, feel the
need of a sharer o their joys and sorrovs
every so often. Variety is the spice of life, and
especially of theatrical life
Nobody understand just how it is, I s'pose,
The Washington times., 1911-07-31
Below the Modesty Mark

And you accept her verdict. The
dress remains an inch below the mod
esty mark.
Now, would you like to know the ef-
feet its revelation had upon one man?
For, after all. urge the contrary as we
will, women do dress to please men as
much at least as to please themselves
and each other. go q mans point Of
view counts
Miss Margaret looks lovely tonight.
doesn't she?" asked, looking across
the table at you.
The man swept US both with a nom
plussed glance.
'T-weIl, don't pretend to under
stand: gave understanding girls up
as a hopeless task long ago!-but I
shouldn't have thought she would dress
like that, and shouldn't have expected
you to like II. But then, as 1 said.
The Washington times., 1911-07-31
Summer Wiles
And Summer Smiles
ENGLISH JOKE FOR TODAY

ENGLISH JOKE FOR TODAY
There were also occasions in Sir WILL
lam Gilbert's life when the other man
got the laugh. One Of him encoun-
tered the master Of Grimsdyke one
morning at the railway station and
asked him how he was.
'Middling," answered Sir William.
I've got q peculiarly bitter taste in my
mouth"
"Ah," raped out the other fellow,
you've been biting your tonguei"-The
Pink I'm.
A Bad LOCKER
where did you first meet your
wifeF"
"On a sea voyage"
Gee, but you must have been sick" I"
When You Borrow
The Washington times., 1911-07-31

SkD ONT you think that's little
~ too low7- you ask regarding
the neck Of your dress-ol
rather the display of your own neck
due to the necklessness of the dress
in the glass.
Not bit! Just look at that line!
It's too swell for anythingI Mrs.
Set-up has hers cut an inch lowerI
And her neck isn't a way-behind Sec
ond to yours! Don't you have that
changed. It's simply smartT
All of this explosive exhortatfon
comes from the dressmaksr. She does
not have to wear the gown She prob
ably is not a woman whose social ex-
perience gives her any very definite
data about whore you will go and
who will see you in your dinner
gown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
SCENES IN
HOUSE Of COMMONS
Unionist Proposes to Throw Irish
Nationalists Out if Chairman
Gives the Word.
UPROAR BEGINS AT ONCE
Insults Are Hurled Back and
Forth During Most Bitter
Debate in Ten Years.
BEGINS AT ONCE

LONDON, March 10.-After con
tinuous sitting of nineteen hours, the
house of commons rose at 10 clock
this morning. 4 stormy scene marked
the session right up to the close.
The whole night was occupied by the
discussion of the land clauses of the
budget and the debate was the most
chamber for ten years. Taunts and in
suits were hurled fast and furious, an.
ger flared dangerously and at one mo
ment a riot was threatened when in the
midst of an excited demonstration on
the part of the Nationalists, Captain
James A Craig, Unionist member for
the East division of Down, sprang to
his feet and addressing the chairman
remarked that II the presiding officer
would give the word the opposition
would gladly throw the whole National
lst party out of the house of commons
This remark drew hurricane of an
cry shouts from the Irish benches and
it was some time before the chairman
was able to restore order The scenes
reminded one of that night in 1901 when
the police were called in to make the
Nationalists behave themselves. Home
Secretary Churchill stood in the breach
for the government in the absence OF
Premier Asquith. who had been called
to Switzerland by the illness OF his
daughter, Elizabeth, and Chancellor
LLOYD George 5 bad throat makes it i'm
possible for him to take part in ordinary
debate. The home secretary and the
leaders of the opposition exchanged
b1f nNntl "
personal aud several times the secretary
was called to order by the chair. Ere.
mcntly the government leader resortcd
10 closure. but tho discussion was con
tinucd until the participants were fairly
worn ont.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
Powers That Be Framing the
"Who's Who" List of the
Sixty-second Congress.
FINE PLACES AT GOOD PAY
Some Of Those Already Selected
and Those Who Have Hopes
of Preferment.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-''Who s
house is being gradually framed in the
interim between the passing of the
SiXty-frst congress and the convening
Of the extra session of the SiXty-scc.
ond with the Democrats III control
Speaker elect Champ Clark has been
all but formally named speaker and bis
present private secretary, Wallace D.
BasSford of Missouri, formerly Il news
paper man and for years associated
with Mr., Clark, VIII be secretary to the
speaker, succeeding l.. White Busby. d
former Chicago newspaper correspon
dent
An active campaign has been waged
by candidates for office. This is the mel
result as TO the more important patron
age phms:
Clerk of the house at $1,000 year
| former Representative South Trimbll
of Kentucky. virtually assured.
| ergeant-at.arms. $4,000. candidates
| Former Representative w. II. Ryan OF
Buffalo, New York. Stokes Jackson OF
| Indiana, chairman of the Democratic
state committee; Clyde IL. Tavenner, 4
newspaper correspondent of this city
who may effect a combination with one
| OF llc olncI lNp EdHultdlCS anu may bI
placated with the Office of cashier OF
the sergeant.at.arms office at $4,000
Dooriceper, $500, Jos. G.. Sinuott.I Z
veteran of each house, has many
! pledges and no opposition.
Parliamcntarau and clerk at speak
er's desk, 5000, with an additiona
$1,000 for compiling an annual digest
Of precedents, Judge Charles X. CrisI
of Amerlcus, Ga, already directed t(
report to the speaker elect; succeed:
Asher c, Kinds of Maine.
Journal clerk, $1,000, VIM. G. Hughes
OF Montgomery City. Mo. already sc
lectod by Speaker-clec Clark, who viii
appoint him April 4.
Reading clerk, two places. $4,000 each
| Clyde b, Price OF Alabama, backed by
the Ala abama and Tennessee delegation
and other members. Numerous othe
candidates,
Postmaster. $1,000, former Repre-
sentative Robert Gordon, Ohio: Rober
Brcnner. New Jersey; former Post
master Dunlop, Augusta. Ga. and othel
candidates from South Carolina, Ala
bama, Ohio and Georgia,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
Indignation Meetings in South
ern Wisconsin and Demand
Dupont Plant Be Removed.
NINE EXPLOSIONS in
THE LAST TEN YEARS
Town of Pleasant Prairie De-
serted by Women; Impossi-
Bile to Estimate Damage.

PLEASANT PRAIRIE, WIS, March 10.
with The vicinity of the wrecked Du-
mont powdcr mill a waste of disrnantled
homes the first action today OF the resi-
dents was toward elimination Of the
menace Of powder works from the 'ouh-
~. Indignation meetings, at which this
demand was voiced were held here ana
at kenosha The effort is to be pushed
in the present session Of the Wisconsin
legislature according to plans OF resi-
dents.
The question OF liability for the dam
ages inflicted is a serious one with the
victims. The destruction OF their homes
in most instances Is an overwhelming
calamity No attempt was made today
10 accomplish anything but temporary
patchwork of the shattered homes. Few
women remained in the town and not one
stove was in working order Lack of
food has already brought pressing
problem.
There have been nine explosions in ten
years at the powder works, but no dls-
aSter has compared with the present one
in the extent OF damages inflicted, al
though more lives have been lost. In
the explosion OF 1906 seven men were
killed. while two died later of their in
luricS
Fragments OF the body of L. S. Thomp-
son, the one man killed in last night s
explosion. were found this morning IN q
pond half "a mile from the glaze mil
where he met death.
The body was identified by Superin
tendent Clarence Brady Of the powder
works and others, y jury was empan
elcd by Coroner James stanton OF he-
nosha and the preliminary hearing was
continued until tomorrow TO obtain wit
nesseS.
That the explosion started In the glaze
mill and that its cause was defective
working OF the machinery in tho delicate
process of putting the last high en-
plosive finish on giant powder. was indi
Gated today by the statement OF Engi
nocr Joseph Flynn himself seriously In
jured who was an eyewitness of the In
ilial explosion.
Fiynn's statement was supported by
that of Dr., A.. j. Lowe of Pleasant
Prairie. who has frequently inspected the
glaze mill and is thoroughly conyersant
with its workings. Both say that the
heating and friction of the powder in the
hot air and steam Jacketed cylinders OF
the glazing machinery brings the eN-
plusive 10 a prccarious poisc as The proc
pss approaches it's finish.
1t was generally believed tonight. after
communication had been established
with the farm houses in the danger zone,
and after physicians had made records of
the cases treated. that Engineer Flynn
is the only person seriously injured
Superintendent Brady said he had ac-
counted for every person who might have
| been at work In the danger zone. and
| that only one, Thompson Is dead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11

MENlCO CITY, March l0.-That
9exico has granted TO Japan no conces-
'ions for the maintenance of a naval
'ta,ion and no privileges on the Tc-
nauhtepec railway, are statements
;raich Enrique c. Crecl, minister of for
tlgn affairs, this afternoon authorized
tranclsco l.. De La Barra. Mexican en-
'dssador at Washington, to make.
ne Increasing rumor in the United
2tdles that Mexico had entered into an
4sreement with Japan whereby the lat
trl was to be permitted TO use certain
Rrts along the coast of Lower Cali
tornia and to be granted special privi-
.Sges Tor the transportation OF supplies
*,cr the Isthmian railroad, caused Mr..
~ La Barra to send To the foreign
rnse Today request that he be per
.rtIeed TO make Il definite statement re-
faraing the charges
Mr- Crecl also has asked Mr. De La
'nrra TO extend to President Taft his
snks for the lattcr's friendly attI.
I<''e and for the explanation lie sent to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
Urges Ratification of ReciprOc-
ity Agreement With Canada
at Extra Session.
SAYS FREE TRADE WAS
OFFERED TO DOMINION
President Makes Stirring Ad-
dress at Commercial Congress
at Atlanta, Georgia.

ATLANTA Ca, March 10.-President
Taft, in a speech before the closing ses-
sion OF the Southern Commercial con-
grcss tonight, made a plea TO the young
men of the new south To take up the
political issues of the day from broad
and liberal standpoint and TO eliminate
from their consideration narrow parti-
sanship and scctionalism.
Come fully into our national com
munion,' said the president WIN the
patriotic purpose of stimulating the
progress of our civilization in every right
direction. maintaining our country s
prosperity and accommodating It's wealth:
but always IN subordination 10 higher
ethical standards and TO the prompton
OF righteousness and Justice
The president reviewed briefly the ac-
compIshments Of the last congress, de-
Claring that in IT'S three sessions IT had
enacted more helpful legislation than any
other congress since the civil war. Mr.,
Taft asserted that the greatest accom- :
plishmcnt of the short session, ended
March 4. was the ratification of the
Japanese treaty, The greatest disap-
pointment he said, was the failure OF
congress 20 ratify the reciprocity agree
ment with Canada. In this connection he
referred 10 his action in calling an extra
session of congress to convene April \.
Expects Ratification of Treaty.
MY opinion Is" said Mr.. Taft. that
| a majority of both houses, dlsregarding
| party lines. "l!I SelHc so SfSht a ndllOilal
! opportunity and promptly ratify the
! agreement before proceeding to other
| business
Here the president paused moment.
| Evidently he turned over in his mind
the Democratic statement that several
OF the tariff schedules would be conSd-
cred at the extra session.
| II" he added. significantly. IT he
deemed wise or necessary to proceed lo
other business
Perhaps. unconsciousy. the president
uttered the hope that the Democrats oi
! the new house might not deem II nee
/ cssary 10 go into other matters than the
ratification of the Canadian agreement
| How far his influence in that direction
viii carry weight remains TO be seen
In the hope. perhaps. that tarin loSis'
| lation may be avoided at the extra s5s
| sion, the president today pledged him
self 10 furnish TO the Democratic house
AT its regular meeting In December. .
report from the tariff commission OF
schedule * Of the Payne -Aldrich act-o
the wool and woolcns schedule.
Other Leading Speakers.
Other leading speakers at the CLOSING
session of the congress were;
Governor Woodrow Wilson OF New
Jersey and Secretary Of War Dickinson
The president arrived in Atlanta short
lN after ii a. m. today and departed a
midnight for Augusta. where he Is tc
have u nine DAYS vacation,
From the moment OF us arrival unit
his departure the president was busy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
MEXICO DENIES GRANTING
1 PRIVILEGES TO JAPANESE,

President Diaz relative TO the mobiliza-
ton of American troops,
Mexico could not expect anything
else from country which has shown
herself to be such friend during SO
many years. and that so efficiently has
aided in her economic development. -
Mr. Creel says in his telegram 10
Mr.. De La Barra, adding ''the words
OF the president Will no doubt tran
quilize Mexican opinion.
In another message of the ambassador
TO Minister Creel regarding n confer
ence he held with President Taft yes
terday, he says:
Taft's Eulogy Of Diaz,
"President Taft warmly euloglzed
President Diaz and added that the
American government Will try TO aid
within proper limits. the cause of peace
aud order in Mexico; that II cannot
be Indifferent, as much on account OF
Mexico being II neighbor rs because OF
American capital invested in Mexico
He ended bv saying that the United
Continued on Pare Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
IMMENSE NUMBER OF MEN
ON UNCLE SANS PAYROLL
Special TO The Tribune.

Special To Inc lrlpuhe.
WASHINGTON. March l0.-Some idea
Of the immensely of Uncle Sans pay
roll may be gained from the report Just
submitted at the request of the senate.
The total number ot the employees eN-
elusive OF those in the army, navy and
census Is 6Si.169. OF this number. 10 :
$40 are selected by presidential appoint
uent, 9Si6 of whom must be confirmed
by the senate The largest number Is
this class Is 1853 in the postal service.
There are 262,60S officers and employees
under civil service regulations. 1iG.T2I OF
whom are in the postal service and 2I-
O93 In the treasury department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
KA|5ER'S \NARSH|PS PREPARED
/ FOR EMERGENCIES IN MEXICO,
| DECLARES COLOGNE GAZETTE
Troops Delayed and Experts Say Mobilization Re
veals Many Weaknesses; Movement Is Slow
and Recruits Are Sent After Zach
Unit to Fill in Big Gaps
REBELS RENEM VAR MORE FiERCELY
'ecial to The Tribune,


NEW YORK March l0-Remarkabe reports came from the
department Washington today bearing the action OF Pres
ent army the Mexican border Secretary
Secretary Wilson said to be of sympathy
with this matter and to wish avoid responsibility
Taft of his information from made by
departments and justice and said to
largely the department the whole transaction
ambassador De la Barra in Washington and Minister Lmantour
New York issued sharp statements reply to mtlmaton that our
stop disorder They agreed that
country would such action and the
people would resent it.
by the declared that
the United States should decide
mex Mexico.
Oicials.
organizations have been warned to be
dness help form second division and inquiries have been
national officials the forces that could be
furnished il !he necessity
Troops gathering the
designated Texas and California National guard officers have
invitation the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
VERDICT FOR BIG SUM
AGAINST STANDARD OIL

LOS ANGELES. Cal. March 10-In the
superior court today "a jury returned a
verdict tor 500, 000 damages against the
Standard OIL company in favor OF 9-year-
old Edwin Pctteys, who was thrown from
u bicycle and seriously injured, 1t lis al
legged, as the result of the carclcssness of
a driver OF Standard Oil delivery
wagon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
GIVES ENOUGH TO COMPLETE STRUCTURE
Virtually $2,27O,OOO Is Available Now and Work
May Begin in Three Months; Solons Make
Record on Biggest Single Appro-
priation in Utaf's History

Be it enacted by the legislature Of the
capitol capitol
application
specified
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
dadero Captures Casas Grandes

The intends take action to aid from
Reaching the rebels from the United States and likely TO
be the this country Reports of rebel
Mexico The Maero forces
stubborn fight
before Prlpeta
border town OF Importance, and are likely to capture IT
the hard fighting Yaqln
Indans the there to be At least
Iwns captured Madero
III The Angeles has ordered the MeXca
to adv Ensenada II California
take OF the situation Mexico
and the concentration of American the border,
The that the Germans have admitted
t the of the United States becoming
thoroughly involved would surprised
pushing south Brazil the West Indies,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
Warns Us Against Japan

The paper would be exceedingly awkward
Ill
ceiling IN Japan,
The Cologne Gazette that trouble breaks out Mexican
Mexican authorities unable
M German would exercise clear right to send
Earships thither" "
Experts the mobilization revealed weaknesses
The a myth they
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11

WHEN the magazine publishers
want to reach the people they
advertise in the daily news
papers-so, why shouldn't the
merchant, the business man and
the banker?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11

Continued ON Page Two,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11

Continued OH Page Eleven
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11

WHAT better way to win the
confidence and the patronage of
the people than to tell them the
! plain truth about your business
in the daily newspaper
.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
WIZ Sign Bill Today.

The committee on enrolled and en-
bills In the senate had the meas
ure quickly cngrossed. 1t was then signed
by President Gardner and sent 10 the
house where IL was signed by Speaker
Robinson The bill will go To the gov
ernor early this morning. Governor SprE
has announced his intention of signing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11

Continued on Page Sixteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31

pointed, but I also admire her shrewd-
ness extensively. Won't 1t be splendid
If she sees through things that readily
when she grows older? How do you sup
pose she found out?"
The spinstery woman who looked as if
she might be maiden aunt to the uni
verse, offered solution:
when you and Ben were being so
careful about your sayings you failed to
realize the intelligence that could send the
meaning of merry looks and slyly dis
guised interchanges in dog latin. The
fine thing about the baby was her hon
esty. / believe the average child gets
wise to Santa long before it lets on.
Maybe it is the graft of the tree and
stocking: the privilege of making ad-
vance demands for gifts in the name of
the saint so that the youngsters may get
the things they want and more of them.
Maybe, again. it is just childish cling
ing to something dear and beautiful-the
something that makes me, gray-haired
woman, like to read over Mother Goose
and Hans Andersen. But think, truly.
that the main reason most children make
believe they have faith in Santa Claus
is to please their parents. Because, If
you look at it squarely, grown people
dress trees and hang stockings and play
Santa, for the reason that it takes them
back to their own childhood. They don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31
The Vegetarian Victory.
he Springfield Republican.

From the Springfield Republican.
Rather too much stress has been put on
the triumph Of vegetarianism In the test
instituted by DR.. Sargent, physical direc-
tor at Harvard University. At his sug-
gestion. two brothers. well matched In
age, physical qualifications and presum-
ably in inheritance. set out to walk across
the continent, one eating meat. the other
only vegetables. During the journey the
meat-eater gained three pounds In weight,
the vegetarian eight pounds. The conclu-
sion drawn is that vegetables are the
healthier diet, not only for one leading a
sedentary life, but for one doing hard
work." But the conditions Of the expert
ment are open to question. On such a
and while the traveller by train, stopping
only at hotels. is likely to fare better on
chops, beafsteaks and roasts than on the
,tasteless pulp that passes for vegetables,