davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-08-19

quite what ii was, from the harvester S
vided and less free drink. In the past
the harvester drank and ate his fill. There
was nothing niggardly when the farmer
wanted his corn in stacks. Mr.. +. V.
Lucas dug out an extract from the Mano-
rial Customs of the Southese OF 1923 to
illustrate the point: Every reaper must
have allowed him, at the cost of his lord
or his farmer, cne drinkinge In the morn-
inge Of bread and cheese. and dinner at
noone consistinge OF rostmeate and other
good victualls. meete for men and wom-
en- in harvest time: and two drlnkinges
in the afternoone, one in the mddest OF
their afternoone's work and the other at
the ende of their days work, and drnke
always duringe their work needle shall
require,
The farmers themselves have changed
with their hands. Drinking is not now
looked upon as a fine art in agricultural
circles. Richard JeffeFies noted the
change and applauded: 1.-The habits Of
intemperance have almost entirely disap-
peared," he wrote. A drunken farmer Is
now unknown. They are as fond as ever
of offering hospitality to a friend and as
| ready TO taise social glass--no total ab-
stainers among them: but the steady.
harddfinksng sot has passed away. The
old dodge of filing the bottle with gin in
stead OF water, and 50 pouring out pure
spirit instead of spirit and water when
the guests were partially intoxicated. in
order 20 complete the process, is no more
known. They do not drink more than the
/ inha bitants of towns
Evening star., 1911-08-19
Personalities in Parliament.

From the London Chronicle.
Pepys describes a scene in the house OF
lords in 1868 which shows that at times
the peers went far beyond the "asperty
of speech which is controlled by stand
ing order. The Duke OF Buckingham dug
his elbow against the Marquis of Dor
chester. who retaliated by pushing the
duke aside. Then. In the words OF Pepys.
'"rhe Duke of Buckingham asked wheth-
e. he was uneasy. and the marquis re-
piled that he burst not do this anywhere
e'se. The duke replied that he would, ana
that heewas a better man than himself
Lord Dorchester exclaimed that re lied.
upon which the duke struck his hat on
and took him by the periwig." In the
end. as Pepys tells US. both OF these
wild peers were committed 10 the Tower.
Personalities in parliament are now.
happily. rare. In the earlier years OF
Queen victoria's reign. however, II need
ed but the most trihing pretext to pro-
woke scene" Macaulay in his Jour-
nal gives description of debate oil
the Irish registration bill OF 1S41. Il have
never seen such unseemly demeanor or
heard such scurrilous language In parlia-
ment..' he writes. "Lord Norreys was
whistlinE and making all sorts Of noises.
Lord Maidstone was so ill-mannered that
hope he was drunk. At last, after much
grossly indecent conduct. at which Lord
Eliot expressed his disgust to me. . fu-
Evening star., 1911-08-19
Welcoming the King
the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle
The welcome of royalty always means a
royalty. For the tariff is always settled
by the assumed ability to pay. One re-
calls the Burwash worthless in Sussex
Folk and Sussex Ways When the
prince regent passed through their little
kingdom on his return to Brighton an all
of unconcern enveloped the village. Not
sound was heard, not a welcoming note
The prince was not pleased. He asked
the, reason, and received the explanation
direct: They had rung for him when he
came through the first time, and he gave
them no beer, SO they weren't going To
ring for him again; not likely"
; George w. when he went abroad, paid
the penalty. Precisely as the ordinary
man pays his doctor and his income tax
commissioner on his presumed means.
He asked the price of eggs. "A ducat
apiece. mynherr,a. answered the little
Dutch girl with the basket. Are eggs
so scarce, then. in Holland?" mo, myn-
herr but kings are" And George paid.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
IMMACULATA SEMINARY.
Institution Is Conducted by Sisters
of Providence.

Planning to begin its first session Sep
tember 20 for the school year of 191l-l2,
the immaculate Seminary. conducted by
the Sisters Of Providence OF st. Mary of
the Woods on the heights of Mount Ma
rian, Wisconsin avenue, has busy sea-
son ahead The immaculate is a mag
nificent stone structure. and 1t occupies a
particularly favorable location, command
ing q fine view of the city, The pro-
gram of the school for the year contem-
plates taking all possible advantage OF
the resources of Washinston-those that
pertain to education, society and general
culture-and a regular. itinerary is out
lined of visits by the students to all
places of historical and national interest
in and about the capital.
For more than seventy years the well
known college and academy of the Sis
ters of Providence. located near Terre
Haute Ind. has sent out teachers whose
uniformly excellent work in directing the
education Of girls and young women has
been commended by patrons from all
parts Of the Union.
The same elevated standard. the same
methods of Intellectual and moral tram
ing that have made success or 81.
Mary-of- the Woods have been brought
by the Sisters of Providence to this their
Education Is Practical.
The education given at Mount Marian is
practical. solid and refined. 1t embraces
all that is comprehended in the term edu-
cation-the well rounded and symmetrical
development of the whole nature-the
physical, mental and moral powers. The
Sisters of Providence have the reputation
not only of giving to those intrusted to
their charge thorough education, but
also of having special success in develop
ing q delicacy of feeling, an appreciation
OF the good and the beautiful. and that
elegance and simplicity Of manner so es-
sential to accomplished and cultured
women The motto of the school is knowl-
edge and virtue united. The judicious
training of the disposition and character
as given by the sisters Is desisned to
qualify young women to fill happily, and
Evening star., 1911-08-19
Prizes for Ugly Girls.
From Tit-Bits.

From Tit-Bits.
Germany Is ahead, in novelties OF a
charitable nature In the town OF Hasch-
mann prizes are offered yearly for the
men who will marry the ugliest and most
crippled women. and for the women over
forty who have been Tilted at least twice.
The money was left by a big financ.er.
who. realizing that beauty is an attrac-
ton hard to overcome. made a provision
in his will that out OF the income OF the
fund not less than f16 shall go with THE
ugliest girl in any year, and the cripple
shall. receive a12. The poor women over
forty who have been Tilted by a lover re-
ceive. when the funds permit. fle each.
but the trustee can vary this amount. and.
at his own discretion offer larger prize
to some one who will marry an unusually
ugly girl. or one to whom nature has been
specially unkind.
Evening star., 1911-08-19

rious outbreak took place. o'Connell was
so rudely interrupted that he used the
expression, 'beastly belowings. Then
rose such an uproar as no o. p. mob
Covent Garden Theater--no crowd OF
Chartists in front of a hustings-ever
equaled. Men on both sides stood UP,
shook their fists and bawled at the top
of their voices
Evening star., 1911-08-19
Why Rome Fell.
n the Pittsaurg Gazette.

From the Pitts5urg Gazette.
Ieacher-Why did the population of
Rome decrease just before the fall of the
empire?
Eager Pupil-My book says cause the
Romans had ceased to practice hus-
bandry."
Evening star., 1911-08-19

with Justice to themselves and others,
the positions destined for them.
|: The government of the seminary is
mild, but firm, and is characterized by
maternal tenderness. Appeal is made TO
the schoolgirls sense of justice and honor.
The students are led to right thinking
and right doing. This method tends 10
develop self-reliance. strength of charac-
ter and the appreciation OF those virtues
which are the ornament and glory OF the
noblest type of Christian womanhood.
1t Is acknowledged that music, eiocu-
tfon, painting and plain and fancy needle
work lend to domestic life charm and
pleasure that improve, refine and eievate
the immaculate offers special advan-
tages in these accomplishments.
Physical Training Important.
1t is of the utmost importance that the
physical training of young girls receive
careful consideration, for upon the health
full development of the girl depends in
great measure the happiness and we'll
being of the woman; hence every facility
for physical culture is provided, and all
students are required to take some form
of exercise unless excused on account of
physical disability. The gymnastic work
and games are under the direction of
competent and experienced teacher. Good
carriage and elegance of bearing and
manner are insisted upon at all times. :.
The immaculate provides special
travel course, which is calculated to pre-
pare students for the intelligent enjoy
ment OF travel. The history of art and
architecture Is reviewed, the stories of
great artists and their works are read
and illustrated lectures are given that
describe in detail all that is most inter-
est;ng and profitable in travel at home
and abroad. Besides an extensive collec-
ton of pictures of famous persons, places
and buildings, the school is supplied with
an excellent stereopticon, by means or
which students may enjoy vivid repro
ductions of historical events and scenes
and of masterpieces in painting, sctlp-
ture and architecture.
Outline of Curriculum.
The curriculum of the academic depart
ment in its entirety. including> higher
mathematics, and the four years OF
Latin, constitutes the classical course
The classical diploma is given to students
completing this course.
The literary course includes all the sub
jects of the classical course. except high
er mathematics and Latin. but three
years of some language Is required. Upon
the completio Of this course students re-
ceive the literary diploma.
Selected studies from the usual courses
Evening star., 1911-08-19

may be pursued by those students who
are prevented by iil-health or other cir
cumstances from following the general
course.
Graduates of the Immaculate who re-
turn to Mount Marian and devote one
year to special work, in literature. the
languages, music, elocution or art, receive
the ost-graduate gold medal. This two
year course Is intended also for young
women who have graduated from any
high school of good standing.
The studio of the art department Is
large, well lighted and we'll equipped with
materials-casts, fuli-length figures, mod
els from the antique and number OF eX-
cellent studies.
Music Department.
The music department of the seminary
is under the direction of teachers OF
broad experience and acknowledged abil-
ity A systematic course of instruction Is
followed from the simplest beginnings to
the finished work of the advanced stu
dent The remarkable success Of both the
vocal and piano instruction is an evidence
that the artistic results have been pro-
duced only by thorough and artistic
methods.
The aim is not to teach a few show
pieces but to give a broad, elevating cul-
ture that will prepare the student to un-
derstand and appreciate the principles
and beauties of the art OF music, and
that will bring forth worthy results in
future years.
In order to secure a select student
body the sisters are requiring social and
business references.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
Sotriety Of Farmers.
Prom rhc London CT

From the LOhdon tDronlcle.
Harvesting. which is now getting into
Asia. all ever the countryside, Is not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04

The women viii not only vote the straight
American ticket but Will work for the
success of every man on the Ticket.
At the residence OF Mrs Kathleen Nc
Cooey, 26S Eas; Fourth South street.
Judge \. j. Weber. Churlcs Read and
Sam s. Porter delivered strong addresses.
Mrs. John Shea presided
Mayor John : Bransford and Mrs. 9.
Er Allen spoke 10 the American women
Of the southwestern part Of the city at
the Burlington chapel corner Indiana and
Navajo streets. Mrs. Il. l.. Shannon was
tho chairman OF the meeting.
Mayor Bransford also spoke a a mcct
ing at the residence OF w. A. Langford,
a02 West Second South street. George
Jay Gibson and George \. Whitaker also
addressed the meeting. Mrs. Burmcister
was chairman.
Charles Read and Sam 6. Porter. Amer
lean candidates for commissioners. were
the principal speakers at "A meeting at
the residence OF Harry Gcsas 609 East
Ninth South street Mrs Wilkinson pre-
sided.
Judge A. J. Weber. Frank Kimball and
George a. Whitaker were speakers at a
meeting at The residence of G., S. Smith
so? South Second West. Mrs. Olive
Havens was the chairman of the meet
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
ROBBER LOOTS BANK
IN NORTHERN MONTANA

GREAT FALLS. Mont. NOV. 3.--A
daring bank robbery WAS perpctratcd In
Hcdgcsville. town about a hundred
miles southeast of here on the Great
Northern railway. in which one man got
away with about $1,000. The man en-
tered the bank about 4 o'clock only
the assistant cashier. Joseph Dahl. was
ln and the robber demanded the money
in the bank, pointing his gun at the
cashier to enforce his demand. Dahl
at first dcmurrcd but a shot fired over
his head made him realize that the rob
Der meant business and he handed over
the cash In sight. With this the robher
rushed out mounted his horse, which
was tied near. and made good his escape.
Citizens attracted by the shot, fired a
shot or TWO after him. but apparently
without damage Several citizens also
started on horseback after him. but lie
was not seen again. Nci2hboring towns
were notified TO be or The lookout and
sheriff posse started from Judith Gap
with the idea that he might be headed
off II is believed, however that he
probably VIII reach the Big Snowy noun
tains before morning and cannot be
located.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
EXPOSE" CAUSES LAUGHTER.
James Duny's Weird Tale Only Acts to
Excite Rsbles,

The EXPOSE" OF American methods
By James Duffy miscalled John Duffy.
published in the opposition press yester-
day forenoon. created much amusement.
especially among those who are ac-
quainted with Duffy. Duffy always
makes himself considerable of nuisance
around various political headquarters al
campaign time, but this is the first time
that he has succeeded in breaking into
print politically
Duffy, of course, was never employed
by The American organization. He came
INTO the American headquarters occa-
Sionaliy, declaring he was Socialist
socialists. however. disclaim him
Duty frequently told what Ire said he
knew concerning Parks record In the
legislature. but no cradence was placed
In his statements. On one or two oc-
casions AIR, Christensen and others at
headduarters gave him sums ranging
rom quarter 10 81 In order TO get
rid Of him. On Thursday he demanded
- of M Christensen. Mr. Christensen
refused 10 give ii TO him and finally
ordered him 10 leave.
Duffy was formerly In the employ of
Francis g. Luke OF the Merchants Pro-
teci!ye association. but has not been for
me last two months. Duffy is said TO
nave been a lawyer. He was convicted
IN Utah county. of Impersonatine an
officer Later the case was dismissed
but an appeal was taken 10 The supreme
court ana The appeal is pending
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
CITIZEN ASKS RECALL
OF COLORADO MAYOR

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. NOV. g
An affidavit asking FOR the recall of
Mayor Henry f.. Avery was fled with
the city clerk this afternoon Ii was
sworn 10 by j. 9. Tiffany who afirms
that he is a qualified elector OF the city
ana afhlms eight grounds on Which he
asks that Mayor Avery he recalled. as
follows;
Incompetence and unIllness for said
Office.
Abuse of The appointive power by Sc
lectlng, for personal and political reasons.
men unf1t for the office.
Refusal and neglect To enforce the
criminal laws Of the city.
Failure to enforce, imnartialy the
laws and ordinances.
That his continuance in said Office IS
dctrimcnt 10 the business interests
and welfare OF The city
In pollutmg and wasting. ana allow
ing 10 be polluted and wasted large
quantities Of the waller or the city
Gsurpaiion OF power not legally pos
ScsScd by him.
Failure to carry out the provisions OF
the charter OF the city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
CHICAGO BROKERS
GO BROKE IN WHEAT

CHICAGO, Noy. 3.-Onc brokerage
firm today suspended and another trans
ferred its trades to avoid going to the
wall, when the heavy holders OF wheat
poured their holdings Into trade clan
nels TO clear decks. in common belief
for the threatened inspection by federal
authorities on hunt for possible wheat
corners.
The suspended firm. small one, was
closed for lack Of $500 TO cover its
pledges. II was the firm of Sam Finney
Pringle 4 Wing got under cover by
transfer OF its trades.
Wheat. opening point off from
Thursdays close. gave the market a de-
pressed tone. from which il did NOT ne
cover. and big holders well as weaker
firms were reported TO have met severe
losses.
Brokers attempted 10 compute the sup
posed losses OF y, j. Lichstern. who
bought approximately $4,000. 00O bushels
OF May wheat at the close OF May. and
forced The price to an unusually high
market Computing his price loss at 3
cents and his storage charges another
cents. the estimate approXimated 81.
$50, 900.
The unloading Is being done carefully
10 avoid q financial upbeaval
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
WOMAN IS CHARGT1'
WITH MANY CR|N|
Mrs. Louise Vern,ilya Of y
caso Supposed 10 u,..|
Poisoned Dozen Person,
Continued from Page On, ,


son IN the v'seera Of Bissoucttc H., y
showed no concern, after S. ,S. Dul N
and declined 10 make any st a,.uova.
" hcn lirst examined ,s,eueT
nette . death. Mys. Ecrmily. w
;hc policeman was cnosgod uuetlss|
her. This WAS disprGve5 70 nrr
cover later OF his Will ie.Y lhe q
propcrty. amounting tn shon y ~
mis- fancce Miss India Riva,dh hs2
ncsOta. VI VI
Mrs Ncrniilyn fnaHy uo,
suffering from conrUlsions. aad
peared 10 !'c IN almost the Sama ae
zion that had marked 6otb s'ne s's;. so't
Bissonctte botorc 'hcy died '"''a
Another surprise was .s.
night when She astcd nernl:ssioa.
hcr lawyer and make hey viii ~
was called and announced ,L,i ~, III
suffering from pncirnouia ~
Reports received ~ yhc ,d.
Peoria, ILL.,. whore Mrs yeTv';,e rw',Ee n
mcriv lived, indicated ina, ',a,u Inv q
possessed a morbid fascination 's' y. z 2
md that she had informalE'H ,,,g 4
herself 10 an undertaking o,,s ~.Se
ment there and spent mosi of .''
sure time aiding thc cmplovo. 10
This ~as further cstablisboJ,
discovery Of IN almost cm,l iSl;. e,
for an undeTtakcr hcro. G. r. v's
whose name MAS hrouch, into ~, ~
ont investigation through h;o[ [ N
acted in the funerals ~ Smith ~
suncitc 'a
Further questioning Of scyc,,, q.
eSted n: rites nv Coruncr uor.
night disclosed nrv facts in c"ss
with the death list. \ mo,jvo q,
POI aoning was suggested hy res;.
sonette- n brother of the pohco%,.
In tho policeman & cTa,.r
| found letters from hi. 6an,ss M
LYDIA hiyard of Marshall Mn. i
all were dated prior IN ,hci, ~.
meat, Absence of amy recciv,d sr e
then. coupled with The fact th,, 4.
Nermilva had access 10 Bjssonsts.
ferts and her statement tha, i. :.
| ne policeman wcrc Ia hr nar.isd !
suggested rs indicating iralon,,
motive for tho poisoning. n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
RECALL CARRIED BY
IMMENSE MAJORITY

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Nov. 3.-Or6cial
returns made public tonight on Caifor-
MIA 5 constitutional amendment election
az October 10. which resulted In th"
adoption OF the recall and initiative and
referendum and in giving the women Of
California an equal voice in it's political
affairs, show the following totals;
Amendment providing for initiative and
rcfcrondum-F'or. l6s,1ii: against. o@,po@ Z;
ma jority 1851.
Amendment providing for general re-
call, including iudciary-For. l7S,ll3.
against. 53. 155; majority. 1880.
Amendment providing for women suf
frage-For. l25.05I; against. l2l,i $50; ma
iurity, 36S1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
Commander Disabled,

The voyage from san Francisco 10
Manila is expected TO consume aboMt
ono month There IL tentative under
standing that the Fifteenth wlIl re-
main in the islands about two and a
half wears Colonel Frank j.. Jones. the
new commandcr at For; Douglas. VINO
came so Salt Lake TWO months ago. e%'
poets to inln the Fifteenth in the Phil-
iurincs about February !. About
month ago Colonel Jones was thrown
from his horse AT The most and suffered
scvrrc injuries. The liGameuts OF hIs
right leg were foru ana hc endured
much pain He will take course oi
treatment al Hot Springs. Ark., wher"
if is. expected that be will make prog
res towards complete recovery al
though that progress must Of necessity
be Slow, owing 10 the nature oi the
injury.
The families Of he officers preceded
tncm 20 San Francisco hv twenlN-four
and for.v.cicht hours. so that they will
be already comfortsh hlr installed on
hoard the Thomas when the regiment
arrives Many of the wives % tho
officers al the Fifteenth were Salt Lake
girls. and that fact is added reason
whv the people of this city are sorry 10
lose the regiment.
MANY Of the officers owned their owr
mounts and these horses will nc shipped
to Seattle within A few days. whence
they win he forwarded 10 Manila on
Iho transport Dix early in December.
st Fort Douglas is stationed now one
battalion of the T'wcntieth infantry. IN
command of Major W r. Rurnham.
Two other lattalions. under command
Of Colonel Irons, arc eSnccted 10 arrive
in salt Lake from Manila in early
January
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
LINDOREN MADE
CHIEF GEOLOGIST

ASTIINGrON. Nov. 3-rhe appo!nt .
ment OF WalGemar Lindgreu as CHIEF
of the geological survey was announced
by The secretary Of the interior today.
Nh l.in9ercn. who has been with the
survey since 1884 has Il world wide lsp-
utatlop as an authority on The geology
OF ore deposits.
Nearly Thirty years ago he was an as
slstant scolosist on the northern trans
continental survey winch Included an cN =
animation Of the land grant OF the North
cru Pacific railroad. He has been assp-
ciate professor on mining and meiallur.y
at Leland stanford university and a i.C-
turer on economic geology at the Nnssa-
chusctts Institute of Technology
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
MAYOR STANDS FIRM
Promptly Answers All Questions Regard
ing His Policy as Cltys Executive

Mayor John :. Branstord was the prin-
c'p1i speaker al meeting last night
at The residence of the Rev. Josiah Nc
Claim. ll4S Blaine avenue
me mayor made an effective and e..
Eliminating speech and al lis conclusion
was asked a number of questions re!at-
ing 10 MS connection with the stock
ude and to charges that The city irrss-
utN mad been Tsided by American party
MAYOR BIausford answered all olIss-
Tons categorically in A clear and clean
SUI manner convincing those present
aIat tht charges that had been made
against him were without (oundStion lie
fieaded Tor a clean city and promised #
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
Cuban Sugar Crou.

HAVANA Nov. 5.--'rie cyclone scssor
being now safely over careful and con
servative estimates oi the suga. crop
indicate tina, II will sesch between 500. :
0OJ and 100 900 tons, The latter figure.
II Is said. Is likely TO De reached should
warm weather, which il favoreble 10 The
growth OF the cane, continue throughout
NuNcmher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
Madero Will Rule.

MEXICO CITY. Nov 3.-E'raucisco 7.
Madcro today let il he known that he
would not permit tho public TO govern all
his acts as president
Fearing that he was surrounding him
self with too many men Of he old regime.
a group OF his partisals recently agreed
TO ask him TO eliminate from his cabinet
Erncsto MaderO. minister OF finance
Manuel Calero minister of justice. and
Rafael Hernandez minister of Tomenio.
Today the petition was presented and
promptly refused by the presdcn -eect.