davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

Course Number Five, perhaps MS
most important, is a series OF morn.
jngs at the court There will be
utudied the workings OF the famous
divorce mill" Here, on the raw
testimony OF husband and wife. my
pupils would be able to absorb TIE
subuer and most corroding horrors
OF divorce. Stcnographic reports
would be t,ken and used later for
analysis by our college psycholo-
gisls. would depend more for
real educational value. however.
upon the actual sight OF the mis-
mated ones upon the stand.
Course Number Six would be 81.
rected solely against jealousy. How
10 avoid even the appearance OF evil
would be orc part Of r. Learning
10 discount the value of gossip. an
ether. The suspicious mind is al
ways ready TO discolor the most
innocent action. and the wife who
continually barps on her fears viii
drive man into Just what she de-
p!Crcs. Every session OF Reno's di.
vorce court is record Of petty
iealouseS. founded on hearsay and
Iltle blocks Of nothing. Nagginc.
largely fault Of women, is closely
allied but should not be confused
with fault finding. The latter ap-
pears 20 belong to the masculine
side
Last, but not leas., would come
Course Seven, dealing entirely with
the mental conception Of marriage.
Many modern maids marry with the
idea that they are comforting a
great honor on in~re man, and he
is never allowed t. forget it. TIE
fault here is in exaggerated ego.
a good woman certainly honors tho
man she marries, but the honoring
is not altogether on her side. Shs
has chosen him from a small num-
Der Of suitors while be picked hs-
lrosl an unlimited field In abb
sence Of anything better, she ac-
cepts his offer and spends the rest
OF her life impressing MIN with the
fact that she is far too good for
him and has done him an honor
which can never be repaid.
Such marriage. founded on the
Invisible superiority OF the bride.
is bound to drive the unappreclated
worm to the society of his stenog.
rapher or some other human crea-
tIre, whose estimate of character 10
more accurate and less lofty.
] have only briefly outlined the
high lights of the college I have
In mind. The plan is perfectly
and / am sure thera
would always be enough applicants
for divorce at Reno to keep the
students busy.
Why not let science have trial
at divorce?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

fer any length OF une What is,
the reason? (
Acquaintance With these daZ-
ziing ladies' worid soon teach my
pupils that beauty usually carries
with IL sn- .oyer-dcy yeloped vanity
and love % admiration. WHICH. III
the close companionship of mar
'ria&e, couitcraota 'fi,e advantage; Of
conc.innss, The prcitr wr1nan *
80 accustumei so compliments that
She feels neglected il her husband
falls TO rave over her beauty erers
time lie comes into her presence.
No matte. how much man ap.
preciates line good looks Of his
wife. he cannot re always talking
about it, because 'heTc arc more
vital things 10 occupy his thoughts
IN these G2ys of keen business com
petition
The wise wife will understand
ti'is seeming Indifference; the IN
wise viii fad 10Y In attracting the
admiration of ether men. This
no matter how harmless ut hCsl
will Ie2I 10 the dirorce cour;
SeoDer o. later. Reno is tuli ot
heaatjfG! vain creatures. whose
greatest Joy in life is 10 hear a
masculine VOICE whispering YOU
are SO beautiful
Aficr my pupils lad beer given
this general view, EXPERT psycholo
gists would :abo ZIP certain appli
C0nts for divorce ju detail and dis.
sect her ci!aracte- as thoroughly
rs subject is disscclnd 81 a clinic
=
taken every afternoon a. the Uni.
vcrsity Of Neva da for. while NY
Dupils are using human models In
fndinS What rot 10 DO" they
must also be absorbing, in a prac-
teal way, What 10 60 and how to
10 H.. IN the Domestic Science
class not only do they teach cook.
ing so that II becomes g pleasure
rather than drud2ery, but also econ,
omy Ia buying. measuring and util.
izing food stu!fs with the least DOS.
sible waste. All these things in.
spire III young women the desire to
do things right when they have.
hclres of their own.
Course Number three would con.
slst OF observation in the cottages
and apartments of Divorces.
Life is unconventional! among col
ony members and we would be able
10 find uutidy Kitchens and dis.
ordered boudoirs with tousled dress.
ers and . thousand and enc cos.
metics in plain view. Expensive
lingerie thrown carelesslv about
indicates several characteristics OF
the owner, especially II laundry de-
vasta.ion goes unmeDded and loops
OF torn lace are held with pius.
Such Investigations offer unlimited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

The range of fishes IN the sea Is
rs though it were divided into
layers. one above the other. and no
fish can live above or below this
layer. Thus many OF the deeper
fish-three-quarter OF a mile be-
low the surface-have been found
floating at the top; they had
swallowed q fish as large or larger
than themselves and its buoyancy
bad lifted them out of the strata
to which thew were accustomed
The physiology of bottom fish
Is almost impossible TO know, be
cause they arc built To resist
q tremendous pressure OF water. and
when this pressure is released-as
when they are brought TO the sur
face IN a net-sometimes the fish
has burst: the organs are crushed
beyond reconstruction.
Similarly. IL q fish OF a higher
stratum attacks a bottom fish IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

possibilities.
Course Number -Four is merely 4
study Of folly. Occasionally my pu,
pls should dine at the Colony Cafe
and other haunts Of the husband
less elite. Surrounded by merry
parties OF lovely women and their
admirers, lulled by seductive music
and served with choicest viands.,
they could bask in the atmosphere
which starts many II pretty traveller
oil ihp roaG to Reno The glamour
ol white lights in the great cities
becomes mania with some women
End makes ;he"s forget the homely
thlus4 OF life that really count.
y A-,ht nv h,.ilnints M ....n.---,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
How Fish Families in Layers Fill Ocean Deeps

the neutral zone where ooth con
live, and--as sometimes happens
his teeth become entangled so that
he cannot let go, and he is dragged
into deeper water. he strapS-ss
instantly. for his breathing ar
rangements are of no use to him
under the pressure Of water in the
lower strata of the sea. As rule.
however. the fish of the various
depths rarely feed on those ahcys
or pelow them.
There have been brought TO light
an astonishing number of forms OF
fish. and especially OF prawns of
brilliantly red color. living In the
ocean at depth OF 5000 feet Bg.,
astonishing as 1t may seem, these
brilliantly colored fish and brnw wnS
instead OF being conspicuous in the
water at that depth. are almost
invisible. when almost my other
color could be easily seeu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

TVTT HEN disaster occurs at sea,
\ and people read that some
leviathan vessel has gone
down TO the utmost depth OF the
ocean, imagination is stirred in
wondering what conditions sur
round her.
According 70 Sir John Murray.
one OF the greatest authorities on
oceanography. the bottom Is a
desert of pitch-black darkness.
penetrating cold, and eternal
silence. Worms. sea puddings. aud
coral polyps sluggishly crawl or
sway In the almost currentless
depths, and only two species Of fish,
both of them small. with much head
and little body. have been found
deeper than mile. and quarter
down.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

VINO seems superior 20 all the rest. .
Sip,ost every man desires TO be a
model husband when he does set
RE down with his ideal, and has no.
intention OF promoting discurd Bus
VIXEN he discovers that his wife's
Illusions and IDEAS arc foreign 10
all the tenets Of sane living. he
soon loses iptereGt in the partnjpr-
snip. Wife goes to- Reno. oventu.l
aEy, end hubby pays alimoay all
The rest of his life.
My school for brides would ore
vent such tragedies. 'Forewarned
Is toTearmcd' is an excellent motto.
With Reno for location, lies
lessons could be Illustrated With
hE!pg examples. a far more i'm.
nressive method than dry lectures.
CT legislative cures.
! would have Reno kept. by an
ac, Of Congress. just ss Il is. with
speclai provision against maSiu-
II any harder 10 gel a divorce. The
Government woulG maintain Reno
as d divorce reserve. paving Al,
bills incurred by those seeking d.
yOrCe.
Then I would have all :be States
pass special act proyidjnu e;,n5s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

for tie inaiutc-
rance of ny
College oi Oh
servation. Al!
ibH brides and
, ri Il e GroDuDs
* onld have TO
Go would Ue tp
pay for their
keep and 4
nominal tuition
charge.
Course Num-
Der One would
be 10 dlspel the
idea thai beau
~ alone viii
hold Il nus
band. IL is q
fact tliat three-
.fourthS oil Re-
nos visitors
can really be
called beauti-
fu.. Men rave
over them, seek
{ n e IL society
aud b e c q III g
inu1,y infatu.
a ted--yet they
e IL u II o T. hold
u Il u s b n Il Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

THE most i'm
portant course
will be the study
Of actual cases
in the court.
The bride will
be given a
m CT o s copic
view Of all their
phases"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-01-03
WEST ELLSWORTH.

Fl. P. Carter and wife visited relatives at
East Franklin and Sullivan recently.
Guests OF James w. Carter and wife
Christmas we're Lucy and Mildred Reed,
OF Bangor; Thurston Cunningham and
wife, OF Bluehill, Mrs. FL. II. Hooper, of
Ellsworth, Fl. P. Carter and wife.
Christmas tree in the grange hall and
concert were well patronized. Much
credit is due Miss Emma Reed, the
teacher, for her effective work to make the
children happy.
Amy F. Astbury, who has been teaching
at Jonesport, is spending few days with
friends here. Miss Astbury will return
Monday to reopen her school for the
winter.
| William Carlisle and Amy Astbury
visited few days last week with Miss
Astbury's parents, Thomas Astbury and
wife at Bluehill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-01-03
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Mrs. Arrie Higgins spent last week with
her sister, Mrs. Bernice Moore.
Mrs. Abiah Mason was recent guest OF
Mrs. Mary Maddocks at Nicolin.
Harold e. Maddocks and wife returned
Monday from visit with Mrs. Maddocks'
parents in Sorrento.
Mrs. Inez Smith came home Saturday
from Machias, where she spent the holt
days with her children, Eugene and
Corice, who are spending the winter there
Frank Moore and wife entertained q
family party at New Years dinner Sun
day. The party consisted of Mrs. Louise
Moore, Eugene Moore and family, Hiram
Danico and wife, Mrs. Arrie Higgins and
Mrs. Inez Smith.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-01-03

MAILS RECEIVED.
FRoM WRsr-7.13 m; Ala, 6.25 p m.
FRoM EAsT-1l.06, l1.57 q m; SAT, 1852 p m.
NAIL CLOSES AT PosToFFIcR
Gorse WEsr-loSo, 11.3o m; sis. . p m.
Como EAsT--e.45 m; s45, 6 m.
Registered mail should be at postofice hall
an hour before mail closes.
No Sunday trains.
Postofice open on Sunday from to 10 a m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-01-03
Bird protection in Norway.

Bjornson, the Norwegian poet, in lee
ture on "Animals, Education and Re-
ligion", said:
SIN Norway, we do not murder any OF our
song birds. Our children have for years
banded themselves together in clubs to
protect the BIRDS nests. But what we
gain by this for our fields, gardens and
woods is asj nothing in comparison with
what we gain for the education OF our
children in weaving them from cruelty
and making them the protectors OF the
little birds. 1t teaches them to control
their feelings, and awakens enthusiasm
for worthy causes. Their love OF destruc-
SON we change to magnanimity. We
teach them to respect the economy Of
nature, as well as the life and property Of
others, thus giving their minds direc-
ton which will one day promote the soli'
darity OF nations"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-01-03
Gun Shot Wound Proved Fatal.

Willard c. Gray, of South Penobscot
who on Dec. II shot himself through the
foot by the accidental discharge OF his
shot gun, died at the Waldo county
hospital in Belfast Thursday night Of
lock- jaw.
Gray was carrying this gun on his
shoulder when it slipped to the ground
and was discharged. He wasataken to the
hospital at Belfast, where it was found
that the tendons and ligaments of the
foot were badly lacerated, but it was
thought that it was not necessary to am
putste the foot. Until short time ago
the patient was doing well, but lock- jaw
developed.
MIR. Gray was fifty-six years old. He
leaves widow, three daughters and one
son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-01-03

The more eyes an advertisement catches
the more dollars it is north
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-01-03
Fire at OrIand,

The Grindle house and barn near the
town hall in Orland was burned Friday.
The fire caught around chimney in the
second story OF the house and burned rap
idly in the high.wind. Very little furni-
ture was saved.
The house has been conducted as a pub
lie clearinghouse by Mrs. George d.
Grindie foriseveral years. The loss is es-
timated at q 500. There was small in
surance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-01-03
COMING EVENTS.

Thursday evening, Jan. 4, at Baysider
grange hall-Dance and supper.
Friday evening, Jan. 8, at Society hall
Dancing school and extra.
Saturday evening, Jan. 6, at society hall.
Dance.
Monday evening, Jan. Is, at Methodist
church-Ida Jenness Moulton, reader.
February 1924, at Hancock hall Ellis
worth food fair, under auspices of Els
worth Merchants association.
Friday, March %, at Mechanics build
ing, Boston-Ellsworth reunion.
The more eyes an advertisement catches
the more dollars it is north
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-01-03
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADvERTIsEMENrs raIs wEEK.

Albert r Stockbridge-In Bankruptcy.
Mabel Observation-Disclosures notice.
q Parcher-Apothecary.
Hancock Co savings bank.
Smith a. observation-disclosures sale.
BLuEHILL;
Agricultural society-Annual meeting.
BANGOR:
Eastern Trust & Banking Co.
Bangor TaI1ow Co--Furs.
PORTLAND, Me;
Carries Hair Store--Human Hair Goods.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-01-03

What you like about anybody is for him
to like you.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-10
WILLIAMS LIKES RULES.
Minnesota Coach Thinks They Will
Help Weaker Teams.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Feb. TO- Prob
ably the most important change i'm
the football rules for 1912 in the opin-
ion of DIR. II. l.. Williams. football
coach for the University of Minnesota,
and "A member of the rules committee,
is that allowing an additional down.
Or. Williams returned To Minneapolis
from the east Yesterday having spent
several days following the meeting la
visiting friends in the east.
This will benefit the weaker teams
It great deal" he said. concerning the
new rule on downs. Under the now
rules the weaker teams will be able TO
make first down more consistently and
will have much better scoring POSSIBLE
tiles than heretofore"
He pointed out the Minnesota Chica-
SO games for the last two years as ex-
amples.
Chicago made the first down only
two or three times against Minnesota
In two years" he said, but II will be
different next fall
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-10
GIVES ADVICE TO JUMPS.
Connolly Would Have Indicator Man
the Boss OF the Field.

Run the game always; never let the
game run you.
"Bc IA all times in command. That
Is an umpire's most important essen
tial
give the player a reasonable hear
ing. Listen to any reasonable argu-
ment
"Never stand for useless kicking. and
above oil. never allow any player TO
indulge in profanity.
"The game is clean one, and strive
e. keep II clean. Insist upon the play
ers helping YOU at all times.
above all things keep cool The
umpire who loses his head loses con-
troll Of the situation.
Preserve the dignity OF your posi-
ton and make others 90 likewise
When you lose your dignity you for
felt respect
Use common sense. Pay no atten-
ton to the bowling of the fans. BE
sure you are right and then go ahead.
Don't hear too much and don't see
10 much on the ball field.
AN umpire Is on the field 10 pre-
vent riots. not TO incite them"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-10
SPORTING DEPARTMENT
ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENT
IN The CANADIAN GAME
DELAYS INCIDENT TO FAcE-OFF
TlRESoME MOMENTS.
Cleveland Sporting Writer Suggests
Novel Change in Style.

The American mania for tinkering
with the rules of popular sport is
manifested for the first time in hockey.
For a time the American fans were
content to accept the game as II is
played in Canada, but its rapidly in
creasing popularity has been accom-
panied by suggestions for changes in
the rules. ED. Bangs. the well known
Cleveland write is responsible for the
following:
While ice hockey, the great Cana
dian game. is probably the fastest OF
all sports. still there are a few dull
moments in the game and these GOULD
be eradicatcd with a single change in
the present rules. Tho unintercstng
moments are those in which the op-
posing centers face off" at the start
of the game and following each goal
The present rules have it that the
face off shall take place i'm the cen
ter of the ice. The rival teams Line
up all spread out across the ice viii
the opposing centers having then
SAAIhS CAOet Np6'Ntl'A w hRtA tAAN PUN
when the referee drops the disc.
1t seems that a far better plan would
be to have all of the opposing players
line up at their respective cages. The
puck could be placed in the center OF
the ice and at the foot of the referees
whistle or the tap of his cowbell tbs
two centers could dash for the puck.
This system is followed in roller
polo. with the result that the dull mo-
mcnts attending the face off are elm
mated. The center securing the puck
would have his forward men with him
to take a pass. The spectacular fea
ture of this system would be TO sec
The rival centers racing from their re-
spective cages to the spot where
the disc is placed, with the forwards
also speeding along to take pass. II
would mean that the centers would
race for possession OF the puck, not
only at the start of the game but also
following each goal All of which
would result in more action and con-
sequcntly more enthusiasm.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-10
woLeAsT IN RING Toes.
Champion Lightweight Starts Light
Training For Future Bouts.

Los Angeles, Feb. 1O.-Ad Wolgast
peeled for practice at Jack Doyle's
Vernon camp yesterday afternoon.
when the worlds lightweight cham
pion, for the first time since he was
stricken with appendicitis last Thanks
giving day. pranced about in his ring
toys.
Wogast weighed exactly 1874 pounds
when he started work, and at the fin
isb of his shadow boxing, handball
play and light bag punching the title
holder had taken off two pounds.
II felt no Inconvenience whatever,
asserted Ad. and ann positive now
that ! will get back in the game just
rs strong and just as good as / ever
was"
Il am just hanging around here Ia
see the Attell- Kilbane fight Feb. %
explained the champion. after that
1 n skip east and take on several short
bouts during April and May There's
a chap in Pittsburgh named Harry
Moore who used to be good TO me
when friends were few I'm going 70
give him the chance to stage my first
1912 fight. If / pass through my trial
bout all right I'll be back here ready
for a 20-round event on July a."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-10
GERMANY TO MAKE
BID FOR SUPREMACY
IN OLYMPIC GAMES

Berlin, Feb. 10-Gcrmany. where in-
tcrest in track and field sports. though
Of recent origin begins to vie with
that in the United States and Great
Britain. is preparing to make a for
midablc bid for supremacy at the
Olympic games i'm Stockholm this
year.
At a meeting Of the German linz
perial committee for the games. under
the presidency of Victor Won Podbiel-
sky. former Minister of Agriculture,
it was decided to send team of about
100 men to the games, paying then
transportation, board and other ex-
penses.
AS a lack of hotel accommodations
is already becoming evident, 1t is pro-
posed TO charter "A special steamer for
quarters for the athletes.
Expenses for the German team are
estimated at about $4,000. or this it is
hoped that the German government,
which has already created precedent
by providing funds for the German
horsemen competing i'm the military
and civilian riding competitions. will
pay $l2.500. the balance being met by
private subscriptions. The sum. though
small compared with the 100000 rails
ed in the United States. will be sufii-
cient, as the fare To Stockholm from
Berlin is low. a special train will
carry the expected crowd of German
supporters
Trials to pick the German compeu-
tors will be held I'm Leipsig during the
Whitsuntide holidays. May 20 and %.
To spare the Marathon runners the
strain OF fun Marathon course so
close to the big race. trials for this
event will be held about May over a
distance OF only 25 kilometers, about
1914 miles. Germany has at least
three men Rau, a Splinter; Braun. a
halr-miier and Pochlman. n pole
vaultcr. who have shown close 1"
worlds championship form, and q
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-10
LAuRIUM BREViTIEs



Harry a. Goldsmith of the office OF
]. A. Minnear & Co. is confined to his
home by illness.
The announcement that the Repub-
lican county convention will be held IN
Laurium this year was received with
much pleasure.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Adolfna
Sorsen Of 400 Iroquois street will be
held Monday afternoon from the resi-
dence with interment at Lake View.
VIII Polkinghorne of Florida street
is recovering slowly. Mr.. Polking-
horne recently severely froze his feet
while making a trip from Houghton t.
Redridge on skis
The funeral of the late Mrs. Gather
inc Honold will be held tomorrow af.
ternoon with services at the German
Lutheran church and interment In
Lake View cemetery.
Funeral services for the late William
Plouffe of Pewabic street were held
this morning at st. Annes church.
Elaborate preparations are beinl
made for the skating party TO be giver
AT the Palestra Tuesday evening, Feb
81, under the auspices of the Viviar
store employees.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-10

well-balanced lot of men for practical
~ all the events in the Olympic pro-
gram. The material FOR the team is
tar better than its training methods.
German ideas on this subject being of
the hazicst nature. The limitation Of
the committees knowledge on this
subject is shown by circular of in
struction issued to candidates short
time ago recommending solely light,
daily exercise" and a daily BATH In
Berlin and some other large cities
there are now a number of clubs with
athletic Instructors, but most Of the
men are self trained and college and
school-tralncd athletes, which contri-
butte so largely TO the success of the
American teams, are entirely lacking.