davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21

Society today will suffer from case
Of Suspended animation. Ash Wednesday
being observed mainly by the absence of
formal ihlnGs. and the attendance of at
least one service. The usual club meet
iucs set for Wednesday Will he held
however.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21

Mr.. ard Mrs. Frank Steiner who have
been hero for some time visiting Mr. and
Mrs. George Steiner, left YESTERDAY for
their home in Minneapolis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21

Mason Mrs. ~ Il. Van EIouSen. Mrs.
Erank Knox, Mrs. Harold Fabian. Mrs
w W. Armstrong and Mrs Lewis A. i'.y-
ans' whiie assisting here and at the
punch bowl also were Mrs. Edward B
tiel*ier. Airs Alice Savage, Miss Mll5rc,l
McMlIian, Miss Bcth Chapman. Miss Mi
pclt@ Eacr and Miss IuTene Isear,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21

Miss GeoreeIds Moore will entertain
All a Colonial tcn tomorrow afternoon al
the home OF her uncle Mr. Ncwhouac,
on East South Temple street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21

Mrs. James A. 1ioele entertained few
OF her friends Yesterday AT r. delight
fully informal buffet luncheon. followed
by bridge. The attractive home was
bright with spring flowers and tho
guests enjoyed four tables OF the game
during the afternoon houra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21

The Commercial club social commit 60
has lssucd Invitations for the second
monthly club dinner 10 he given on
Thursday evening. The dinner Is to he
i special ladies' night affair and espe-
ciaiIy fine music is to be provided dur
lrg IL under the direction OF NJ J.
Erlnes. u, A. swan. l.. p. Christensen
and William I. NuttsIl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21

Nv and Mrs. e. r. Tockhnrt are down
from Tic northern part OF tho state for
j STAY or fortnight, and arc at tho
Hotel Utah.
The evening world., 1912-05-09
q HURT IN CRASH
As RUNAWAY CAR
80
Z JUMPS THE TRACK
a.a

Fops woman wNs ssrs0uay 0urt ana
e1vnty Other S~asssnssrs were cut and
Nrunesd ~ ayeng ssas whn . NORTH
ueund Coaum6ss ana Lsno1 trolley
gong east on One Hundred ana Ninth
Gtsvst sasiy taS night Jumped the
eask - the mi between Columbus
anA Manhattan
Ne runaway car GRAINED into the
surb near ths foot ~ high apesd and
tumbiaa the oo0upants into heaps. The
injured woman, Dlia Lama Of No. -
wsst Th1rty.Afth street. was thrown
The evening world., 1912-05-09

from the rear door when the car struck
and sustained possible Internal injuries.
She vas cut about the face and hands
and four teeth were knocked on, when
h struck the pavement. She was at
tended by DR.. Bropny Of J. Hood
Wright Hospital.
The car. Of which Henry FredsricNs.
OF No. sos West Nlnety-ninth street
was the motorman. had started down
the hill on One Hundred and Ninth
street whom he applied the %airbrakes
TO check the speed. They failed to
work and the car gathered headway.
The evening world., 1912-05-09
New Brighton Nos once open To-

The boz once Of tho New Brighton
Theatre and also the branch ONCE at
Fulton street and Hanover place. Brook
Ign. will pen tomorrow. Manager
David Robinson has selected a. headiin.
srs for the gaia opening next week Miss
Belle Baker. Coincidence; Max liart's
morality playlst. Everybody" fAddie
Clir. the English boy comedian. and
other equally prominent feature acts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
GovernorWilson's FightFor
Educational Freedom

Los Angeles who started the
Wilson poor people be kept state of
tercy should congena correspondence
with that gentleman Philadelphia who made the
prsng that the governors lady is spendthrft
shopper-burning scads of money upon Paris gowns
These belong the gayeies of politics Similar in
and surprises be expected to thcken the
paign close For the roorback disease that
c imaginative people with sporadic vrulence only the
of election day
Princeton and exclusive in his educational ideas
thrust his long battle for democ
vacy.
only n life and story books that people
invested with the character that they specially abhOr And it
the frenzy of presidential campaign that anybody
could thought fantastic skt the picturng Of
Woodrow Wilson in the role of intellectual snob
Wilson's fight for the characterization of Princeton Unver
sity belongs the history of education this generation His
teacher significant and memorable that of
Arnold of Rugby did smoothly AnOds
because Wilson declared unceasng upon bring host
Of and academic tops who shot
Sush of vested interests
Arnold prudent enough take the encrsed scholastic
snobbery of the English public school he found and leave
mostly undisturbed
Governor Wilson is precisely the fit
pedantory arbitrary favorism
and privilege
For Mr. Wilson knows if any America knows that
wholly impossible that there should be any such thing
democratic government without democratic education
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
FOOD POISONING

v VERY few deaths are natural.
" Men die because a part gives
out. and, unlike an oliver pillow
or a Mccormick reaper, you can't
replace the part. The next best
thing, when you have a hot box or
get short circuited, is to scud for
Nhe surgeon; and he cuts into you,
removes the offender, and you go
through life with one cylinder,
somewhat proud of ii, mentioning
the fact to neighbors and marvel
ing that you can run at all with
one kidney and no appendix.
Bad breath. flatulence. drowsi-
ness in the daytime. wallefulness at
night. all mean food poisoning. Re
sort to drugs for relief, continue to
gulp. guzzle and bolt. turning to
the doctor now and then in time
of trouble, and the water supply
gets infected by the sewerage, and
the doctors call II nervous prostra-
ton. Brights disease, intlammatory
rheumatism, or neuritis, and the
undertaken begins to take per-
sonal interest in YOU
We an realize the dangers from
strong drink, but strong meat that
sets up It's ferment is quite as bad
as the product of the grain that is
fermented first and swallowed aft
erNard.
The craving for stimulants is a
disease. and never goes with diete-
tic righteousness. Crime follows
NAL nutrition. as does night the
day IrritabilitN. stupidity. touch
mess. are some of the results of
food poisoning. Tie criminal is u
sick man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21

underground chambers. which can
not be guarded as carefully as he
would wish. He has to fight against
invaders who destroy his insects,
raVage their habitations and de-
YOUR their food. Curiously enough,
one of the most interesting and in
telligent of all insects, the ants, in
stead of forming a fascinating ex-
hibit in the collection, have to be
excluded and fought against. NJ.
Labitte finds that many of his in
sects thrive on pain d'epices, a kind
of spiced gingerbread. but the ants
make their way into the place, eat
the gingerbread. and poison what
remains with formic acid. so that it
often proves fatal to the board
ers."
And then the rats. More mer-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21

habitations laid waste. The rats
actually devour some of the bee
ties, and | find their broken wing
covers scattered about They
robbed me in that way of g superb
Algerian beetle which, with inf
mite pains and trouble | had sue
ceeded in acclimatizing.
But there are better days in store
for this curious menagerie. A rich
man of Paris has become interest
ed in NJ Liabilities experiment, and
has promised to aid him financial
ly, so that before long it is proba-
BILE that the enterprise will be es-
tablished on a scale which will
make it one of the attractions of
Paris for those who find other
things to interest them besides the
doings of men and women, which
are sometimes less important than
those of insects.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
Dangersof the Popular Song

letter to New York paper called attention the
vulgar ragme growing and more
popular in every walk of life
A catchy tune suggestive phrase, indicate ausion
together into popular do harm
four hours than church mission week the
of that popular of this character growing
and popular They being sung everywhere Chill
dren picking the and humng the choruses
adults caoused such melodies seeking those
and rsque AT the the young them
with innocent looking faces mothers sit applaud Young
hum them in mixed company the every
The evil growing greater instead of less time
for popular disapprova of people them
selves do take the would be
wiser all the that moving
censored
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
What Do Birds Think of Aviators?

empty game bags. The birds. they
alleged, had abandoned the coun-
try, frightened off by the aero
planes. The sporting papers were
full of it for a year or so, and the
discussion in some cases became
exceedingly warm, Some demand
ed that no aerodromes should he
permitted anywhere in the neigh
borhood of the game fields. Their
opponents responded that navigat-
ing the air was more respectable
than slaughtering birds,
But now it appears that the birds
are coming back. This year thev
have been found in numbers salts
factory to the sportsmen even IN
close neighborhood to some of the
greatest aviation centers. They
have, apparently, got over their
fright. They have discovered tn.
the aeroplanes are not the all-dt-
vouring flying dragons that they 81
first took them for Avery curious
story about this is quoted on the
authority of The Journal l-Eleveur
AT first say, this journal, 'the
cartridges and woodcock prudentF
emigra ted from the vicinity OF th-
monoplanes and biplanes which
they evidently took for formidab.-
birds of prey But later the par
tridges (and the fact has been ven
fed sent scouts to the aerodrome-
and these ENJOYS, after inspection
perfectly comprehended that The
huge birds of the aviators were in
accent of all harm"
Similar reports of the return Or
the frightened birds come from va
rious parts of France. 1t is the
story of horses and automobile
over again. Evidently animals can
reason from experience as well az
men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21

a BIRD has his own view of the
~ world, and heretofore it has
generally been wider than
mans. Also the bird has. until
very recently, had his world pretty
much to himself The occasional
balloons sent up a few hundred feet
from county fair grounds hardly
counted as invaders of kingdom of
wings-they were so awkward and
SO helpless, driven hither and thith-
er by gentle breezes that the merest
titmouse would laugh at! And
then, the birds had no reason to
fear them as enemies, for they
showed nothing resembling wings,
and tails, and talons drawn up
ready to snatch their prey.
But the aviators have altered all
that. The monoplane, especially,
looks so much like a gigantic bird
that one can hardly be surprised at
the statement that the native in
habitants of the air really take it
for one, and flee at the sight of it
with cries of terror and dismay.
For many miles in all directions
around the great aerodromes in
France, where ascents are contin-
ually being made, and monOplanes
and biplanes are darling through
the air at all elevations. with the
speed of express trains complaints
have been made that the game
birds were being driven from pre-
serves which they had populated
for generations. After the coming
of the aviators the chasseurs
(hunters) out for their annual
shooting in their uniforms Of
sportsmen-fO in Europe every
occupation has its distinctive uni
form. and you can not shoot
woodcock in ordinary clothes
found themselves going home with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21

could take a drug and bring about
a certain result in a short time.
But there is one thing the world
has not known until very recent
times, and that is that every drug
has not only a direct, but reac-
tionary effect Action and reaction
are equal.
The use of drugs that bring about
quick action are always followed by
periods of inaction and torpor.
Then, after time, the individual
has to take more medicine. He is
educating his body, and he is
wrongly educating it, and in course
of time he becomes a victim of the
drug habit-which is as bad as to
be a.Victim of the drink habit. And,
in fact, it is very much like it, save
that it's symptoms are somewhat
yelled. but it is just as deadly in
its career.
DR.. J. II. Tilden. one of the great
moderns, says that in all of his ca
reer he has never known a case of
appendicitis excepting with indi-
viduals who were addicted to the
drug habit Appendicitis follows
torpidity. and is the natural result
of impaction, starting inflammation
in small but very useful organ.
The vermiform appendix becomes
fevered, then infiamed, and fash
ionable sTgery-not being able to
cure the simply cuts the
organ out.
Every individual should discover
for himself the foods that agree
with him and stick TO them He
will also properly discover the foods
that disagree with him, and these
he should absolutely forcgo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
A Good Hint From Japan

insure safety take heed innovation recent
ly adopted by a japanese steamship company.
To each ticket sold by this line attached coupon which
represents feboat purchaser requested when
first going aboard to locate his feboa of the
position of the
In of an accident perfect order inevitably prevail
Every would know what eboa and lust
what seat in that lifeboat 0 occupy
Could device be simpler more effective in the saving of
life at a time of great excitement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
Roosevelt Brave and Sin
Cere Now

Standing before the Milwaukee audience with bullet in his
breast holding inch thick which bullet had
pierced and bleeding from wound which had nearly perora
his lung and his life Theodore Roosevelt really the
shadow of death face to face with that eternity which
od-fashioned Presbyterian he soemnly revered
In these surroundings physically sustained by his enormous
vitality and strength, the ex-president said
Il tell you with absolute ruthfulness think
ing of my life am not thinking of my
thinking only of the of this great cause"
In the partisan stress of the there have
who questioned Mr. Roosevelt sincerity
the notable which he leads.
But who heard these words reads them
their tragic that Theodore
Roosevelt only sperby but that ne spnddy
sincere in his present struggle for the people
The Republic i'll afford to lose the energy the courage
the direcness of this remarkable
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
BY EBERT HUBBARD.
Copyright. 1912. international News Service

Twenty-Five years ags DR.. Char
cot, of Paris. said: Ninety five
per cent of all diseases have their
origin in the digestive tract"
Most of the so-called heart dis
eases are stomach troubles The
stomach being located just beneath
the heart, fermentation causes pres
sure on the heart. and this starts
palpitation and irregularity of
heart beat; and probably in time
may set up a regular heart dis
ease
All diseases of the liver have
their rise in imperfect digestion.
OvertaXed kidneys, with diabetes
and Brights disease, follow like
causes. Catarrh. hay fever, colds,
typhoid, yellow fever and smallpox
may originate from imperfect elm
nation.
Even when there are epidemics of
yellow fever. typhoid and small
pox. only part of the population
are infected.
Disease catches those who lack
resisting power. or reSliency Keep
your bodily health up to high av-
erage and YOU are proof against
any malevolent germ that may come
along
Health means thai the friendly
germs are lighting for you and dis
ease means that the germs of dis
solution and death are in the ma
jorty.
Chemicals that set up an explo-
sion in the internal economy were
discovered by Hippocrates 500 years
before Christ Il was looked upon,
and has been all down the centu-
lies, as u wonderful thing that you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
BY THOMAS TAPER.

: And then, the first thing You
know you are reading WANT ADS
again.
Take Interest in the work for
example:
Any job that is worth your time
is worth every minute Of 1t.
No job, worth while. has any
watching the clock" In 1t.
Most jobs look simple on the sur
face. But the success element of a
job is under the surface. Even the
Boss does not know how far under
1t is. SO it is your business to
dig it up.
A boy, who went into factory to
work, began to count the number OF
motions necessary to move things
from place to place. He found out
that too many motions were being
used. He arranged the material so
as to reduce the number. The re-
suit was the output increased and
the work paid more profit
No Boss ever lived that will not
notice a result like that.
What a Girl Did.
A girl who worked at a ribbon
counter studied the demands Of tbs
stores customers until she knew
just how to arrange the stock on tina
shelves SO that she could reach out
and get it with the least loss of
time.
What was the resulte
She used fewer motioIs. Hence.
she did not get tired so quickly az
before. Stock called for frequently
was near at hand Stock called
for once week was not in ths
way. The customer was served
more quickly. And, finally, more
customers could be served In an
hour. Hence, more business could
be done.
These are some Of the simpler
things that result from taking an
interest in what lies under the sur
face of the job. Nobody will ever
point them out to you. 1t is your
business to find them and to nut
them into practice.
The better you do your work the
more valuable the whole business
becomes to the Boss, and the more
valuable you become yourself and
to him.
The difference between a skilled
worker and an unskilled one is
called the THINKING DIFFER
ENCEA
When you get working on that
basis-the basis of the THINKING
DIFFER never need
worry again about the future. You
have become efficient. and no eff
!. Gent worker is ever discharged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
Why Look For One?

Now, why do you look for a job,
and take one when it comes?
To earn money.
How can you earn more money
than the sum at which you start
in?
By keeping everlastingly at every
one of the things mentioned above.
Take Health, for instance.
Health is an effect that follows a
cause. The cause is made up of
several items. Simple food, pure
water, sufficient sleep, deep breath
ing, absolute cleanliness of the body,
a determination to be cheerful and
no bad habits.
Now. when the Boss hires you
he reasonably expects that you will
keep well and be able to do the
work you agree on. He will prob
ably never ask you if you over eat
or drink bad drinks or fail to take
bath. every day. But he will
know in a flash when you are not
making good on these.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
Exciting Battles.

NJ Labitte says that the most ex-
citing battles occasionally take
place among his little "boarders."
and that some of them are fiercer
than tigers! They arrange their
dens. make their paths. construct
their habitations, care for their
progeny, and. in short, behave in
all respects as if they We're amid
their natural surroundings and in
their own country.
Such an exhibition is manifestly
far more interesting and instruc-
tive than any collection of dead in
sects pinned on cards.
But M. Labitte has his troubles
For lack of money he has been
compelled to place his menagerie in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21

A ' thing. '''''''"-'' a great
1t means that you go out
into the world provided with a
chance to make good.
But the chance to make good
does not lie in the job itself. 1t lies
in you.
And for this reason:
Whether you work for Yourself or
for somebody else, you are actually
conducting your own business. You
are your own Boss!
The principal things that go into
making a success of a job are sim
pie enough. Here they are:
1. Some knowledge by which you
can get the job to begin with.
2. More knowledge gained by eX-
perience, so that you can keep the
job once you get it.
8. Health.
4. PunctualitY.
5. Dependabiliuy.
6. Interest in the work.
I. Tact and good manners in
dealing with others
8. A presentable appearance.
8. Capacity to speak English we'll
when addressing other people.
10. A lot of good habits-and no
bad ones.
These are simple things, as we
have said. but they are the gist of
the whole matter. No success is
ever won without them, and never
nan he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-19

Did you ever hear Lebo write up an
applicant? Well it's worth while and
our membership chairman lets moth
ing slip. He always puts special en-
phasis on the question Are you sub
ject to fits?" and generally asks this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-19
WITH THE BOXERS.

New Haven fans will see their first
bouts o fthe season October IS.
"One-Round" Hogan and Phil Brook
have signed for a clash TO take place
in Cleveland, October 2S.
Jack Britton, the Chicago boxer. is
still putting them away. Leach Cross
being his latest victim.
Patsey Sweeney, the old-time Man
chester. New Hampshire, lightweight.
is goin gto promote boxing shows in
that city.
Frank Klaus, who is now in Paris,
is trying TO get match with Bomba-
der Wells, the English heavyweight
champion.
Young Jack O'Brien, brother of
philadelphia Jack O'Brien," is find
ing plenty 10 do in the boxing game
and is improving right along.
Joe Mandot has engaged Hobo
Dougherty. ex-trainer of Ad. Wolgast,
to train him for his bout with the
champion. scheduled for New Orleans,
November ,.
Jack Johnson being willing TO meet
Sam Langford, Sam McNea and Jim
Flynn looks good on paper. but fight
fans are from Missouri and will have
TO be shown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-19
AMERICAN HUMANE ASSOCIATION
Interesting Meeting in Indianapolis Last Week at which
Governor Marshall Made Significant
Social Statement.

advantage of his, the Governors, con-
fidence.
. Needless to state the result.
The prisoner, softened and ashamed,
returned.
1t is the most tremendous thing in
the world to believe in people.
And to show them that you do.
But it is far greater to retain your
faith after it has been abused.
To be able to emerge from the dark
ness into which this casts you, to
come out into the freedom and light
of your own personality, to resume
your normal activities and to wipe the
shadow off the map of your life.
Every morning dawns another
chance.
There is nothing absolute or fixed.
And the humanness in every indi-
vidual entity is dominant unless it has
been atrophied by indirection.
Governor Marshall said a significant
thing when he made this statement be-
fore the convention of the American
Humane Association.
The writer has always had an admi-
ration for this distinguished official
and it has not been lessened by this
procurement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-19
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