davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
MRlfae & RhoadR
Of Interest to Men!
Cool, Sea Island Cotton Underwear
at Fifty Gents per Garment

A minute of your time TO tell YOU about the bes-
not the near best the best, but the absolute best
--underearment made at half Il dollar. 1t is made by 4
concern iii Philadelphia, and made that the wide
world round can show nothing better
Woven of Sea Island Cotton which is soft smooth
and silken Does bind nor pull nor stretch nor
cling uncomfortable to the body in warm weather.
md the makers have duplicated the merit OF the fabric
III the making OF The garment; lou never fifty
cent garment so perfectly made nor one that appeared
to have been finished deliberately and without hurry
Made with short or long sleeves, and the athletic
oacheor buttonless front. The drawers knee or
ankle length in regular and stout sizes And once
again 1t is the best hftycen garment on the market
to,day-at Miller \ Rhoadswhcrc good underwear
belongs until ii is called for by discerning men
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
Labor Agent Arrested.

Ice Todd. labor agent whose home was
said 10 be in North Carolina. was arrested
Yesterday on a warrant charging him with
obtaining 80 by false pretenses from ]. w
Harms 81 South Richmond. He was taken
to the second Police station and haiied for
court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
Old Offender Arrested

."''lF -1'IF0n. CU!0fcn. was arrested N ;,
light uF Bicycle OGi-cr yraylo- an
charge o. lighting IN the street %eIson
VINO has siveral times been arrested Tor
stealing chickens and other oncnses. IS .sid
20 hAle attempted to assault Mike Massle.
NA!te fnan, with beer bottle AZ seven.
tenth and Franklin streets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25

Two teamsters were fined $40 and
costs each Yesterday in Police Court
on warrants sworn out by Agent l..
c. Taylor. of the society for Proven
ton Of Cruelty To ANIMALS, charging
them with overlooking teams. They
wcrc j. w. Iusticc md ". s. Tyler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
Temperance Mnss-,Icetinc.

The Womans Temperance League OF
America VIII hold mass-mecting OF CHI
dicn at Leigh Street Baptist Church to-
morrow afternoon AZ O'Clock. Tho ineet-
irg Will be addressed by Edward james
Richardson. who Will illustrate his lecture
WIN CARTOONS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
nNhn VIII Re prnsiaenio-

Who WIN BE the Next President Of Our
Nation? What Has the Church 10 DO with
NJ Is the test on which Rev. w j.
Young. ID. D.. Will preach IL Centenary
Methodist Church Tomorrow night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25

The siat.-bfth anniyrrsart - r,
mons Ms'e Orphan Asylum, n.il 30 odd.
ttatfd tn-mortow afternoon Tba-. NH
special song service ana man i,,..
ing features and addresses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25

j II. Miller. nineteen YEAR, n,d y,.
e., y.stfra"1 ny Deiecuve-serEean,,
haney ana Bolton on q charge of nass,,.,
worthless cheek ror 50: On lac.1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25

IFs DaN WI b nbscrv,d to-I.- -. N.
oeneit ~ NE colored Memoria, foso,,5f
ono hundred stations san he oca,,d b.
psrJs OF the city D" a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

While negotiating for a Rubber
Plantation in Gucatan he woulC
hear about Two Million Acre.
waiting TO be Irrigated in Colo
rado, but before he could turn or
the Water he would be lurec
away by the Prospect of develop
ing some Monte Cristo PROPOSE
ton upon the Mesaba Range.
In the meantime he wore Cellu
loid Collars and owed for every
Round Steak that he had carried
home during the preceding Five
Years.
Otis, on the Other Hand, played
nothing but Cinches. He was out
for the Pastry. 1t was not his
Fault if the Widows and Or
phans who invested on his Tips
all wound up as Department
Store Employees.
He double-crossed his Partners
and whipsawed his Customers
and bluffed the Courts and bullied
his way into the Strongholds of
Finance.
While the L. s. Grand Jury
would be in Session, trying to get
him with the Goods. he would be
motoring in Normandy and toss
ing Showers Of Silver to the
Peasantry.
DO not mistrust the Tale. for
every Buccanecr from Broad
Street, y. Y, to the ST. Francis
Bar at the Golden Gate. was once
Il Poor Boy with Store Clothes on
his Back and Grand Larceny in
his Heart.
When Angie went to visit Lib,
after the Lapse Of Many Years.
YOU can Gamble that they had
Some Talk to Unload
Angie carried d Wicker Suit
Case costing S1.SS. and her Gen
cral Get-Up: was that Of the Hon
est Creature who may be found in
any Hotel Corridor at > A. NJ.
massaging the Mosaic Floor with
a Hot Cloth.
Get me :" said Wilbur's wife.
dropping wcarily TO DIvan in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
The Credulous Woman

necessary by his own dcpravity: now
that she has gone from us forever
he realizes that much OF his security
aud peace OF mind went With her.
Not many years ago woman i'm her
attitude toward man was as blind
as a kitten AT birth. she believed
In him 90 implicitly. she accepted his
word so literally. that every utter
sncc was regarded as sacredly as II
IL were gospel truth.
Instead OF approaching this child
like faith, he abused e. scmeti times
Tor his defense, and more often for
his amusement n he told her that
whale swsm into his office door
and she believed him, the next day
he invented school OF whales with
the leader blowing a horn. He shat
tered her faith He became so bold
in his inventions that lie didn't safe
guard his exits and she found he
wasn't telling the truth
For many generations she thought
II the part OF WISDOM to make pre-
tense OF faith she did not feel. but
OF recent ycars even that preiensc
'i'o iIblUND 'Tpnl nff- TIER ZrAnC-
mother believed The story OF the
school Of whales, but where is the
granddaughter today who believes
her husband IN he tells rational tale
of minuowr
These arc the times Of the woman
who doubts: Of tho woman who de-
msnds proof. In business. love, in
social HE. and in every relationship
between man and woman the man is
finding that he must Make Good
lie can no longer say ne is good and
have that word accepted
II his halo has dropped from his
brow and assumed tho shane OF horns
behind his ears. he has only himself
10 blame, The Creduious Woman
passed 10 the 5ttic OF Time slowly
and painfully She WAS happy In be
ltcvlng always.
she turned hack many times 10
cling 20 her faith. and evcry turning
back. every sign OF renewed conf
dsBce. was Inet with bolder attack
on her creduliiy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

q ONE Of us keep dogs for love of
their friendly company. Others
~ invest in them as n source of IN.
come. Brillat-Savarin said that
10 invite guest TO your house is TO
'ahe charge of his happiness from The
| moment of his arrival TO ;hat of his
departure. The axiom applies far more
strongly In the pets We bring into nur
homcs Whereas, tie guest need not
come unless he wishes. aud can depart
wh'n ne likes, the pct has no choice
~ can exercise no free VIII. More. the
gncSt can ask for what he wants. The
dog needs arc often unguosscd Only
them. ''''
Many of MS arc unwittincly cruel to
our pets. With mistaken Kindness VIC
overlecd them and by doing So. invite
abiding and often fatal ailments. Too
much food causes indigestion Of = very
uncomfortable kind. leading to i'll tem
per and snarpisbneSs, Jus, AS in lhc
ease OF human beings, especially whom
combined with insufficient exercise.
Lapdogs led on leash do not got
enough exercise. They need 10 run and
Irlsk. As to fox terriers. rough and
smooth, and all large dogs. it is cruelty
10 Keep them without II. They are
framed for Swlftucss. muscular dovcI.
opmcnt and powers Of endurance. Tho
should run miles every day with mini.
mum of two hours
~ is necessary to keep watch dogs
cnslned, but II is absolutely crucI fo
let them 20 for days without occasional
reIesse and regular exercise. The
Kindly owner secs to il that fbe dor-
Is loosed and that = run is given the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

arose and. pulling the rose.co,
ored Silk Wrapper more closelvl
about her made-to-order Form
interrupted with an Imper;ous
Gesture.
Back up, Angiet' she ex.
claimed. 4" You should be a Han
py Woman. You have your Hus-
band S Love and you have Your
Children. both of which are de-
MED a Woman Of my Assured
Position in the Two Minute Class:
Of the Terrible Splendors. Talk
about Hardshipsl Do you know
what il is TO lead the Grand
March, surrounded by 500 Asse-
gai-Throwers, Harpooners and
Cannibal Queens, who are point
ing You out as the Wife Of the
Malefactor who is about to be
Tried in the Federal Courts Did
you ever Stagger around all
Evening with 100000 worth Of
Tiffany Merchandise fastened on
to you-expecting every Minute
to be hit in the Couture by some
Raffles Did you ever, during a
Formal Dinner, hear the Door Bell
tinkle and find in the Hallway a
Reporter from a Morning Paper
who wishes to ask Your Husband
if he denies his Guilt or can give
any Reason why Sentence Of
Death should not be passed upon
him? Are YOU Wise to the Fact
lHdI lilt w lie Dl ,ouGfpSSI ul
Business Man now occupies a
Niche in the Hall Of Fame right
next to the Sister Of Jesse James9
You are in Great Luck. No one
takes a Shot at Failure. "
Having arrived at this cordial
Understanding, each leaned
against the other and had Good
Cry, after which they chirked up
and paid lot Of attention to a
wcll-preservcd Bachelor who
dropped In TO get warm and take
a slight Fall out Of the Side
Board
MORAL: When Wealth walks
in at the Door, the Press Agent
comes IN through the Window
copyrighted. 1ol2,by George Ads.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

Iot two hours or more at tiptop speed.
The dust from the car or cycle is thick
est at the level of the dogs mouth
and, together with the heat Of cXer-
else, creates violent thirst II was
pitiful TO see 4 poor dog the other dav
following motorcycle mako d dash for
a pail of water lefk ready for some
horses, but tear on again without hav-
ing had single drop in his frantic
haste 10 keep up with his owner.
Canine pets &rc not the only ones
that suffer from unconscious cruelty.
Cauares contract catarrh and asthma
owing to their cages being hung in
draughty windows. Other causes of
discomfort are cages too small, perches
too slight for the natural grasp of the
claws. These birds delight in sunshine
but many of them spend the greater
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
The New Fable of
the Through Train,
the Two Passengers
and Nothing Doing
In the Way Of
Transfers.
1.-TWO High School Heliotropes
named Lib and Angie were

1.-TWO Hich School Heliotrope:
named Lib and Angie were
very Thick. They hal
themselves photographed with
their Heads together and used to
Dab themselves with the same
Piece Of Chamols.
Whenever Lib got a new Patch
for her Silk Crazy Quilt she would
divide with Angie on $3.50 ba-
sis. And whenever Angie got
ready to sleep on a Piece of We'd
ding Cake she would pinch out a
good sizable Hunk for Lib.
Each Girl kept a Nightie at the
Other Girl's House and, long after
they had retired, the Inmates
would hear smothered Giggles, in
terspersed with Fragments Of
what He said to Her and what
She said TO Him.
The Period Of their Adolescence
was about 80 years ago, when Ro-
nance was still alive and Knight
hood was in Flower around every
Dancing Academy West Of Pitts
burgh.
The two Chums had made
Pact. They were TO be Friends
forever and ever. and neither was
{, hold out anything from the
other.
Each carried i'm a Locket
Four-Leaf Glover presented by
One TO whom she had barred her
Soul.
After supplemcnting the Grad
ed Schools with a full course Of
Mrs. Southworth and learning TO
play 1.-THE Msiden's PRAYER on
The Melodeon, naught remained
for them in the way Of passionate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

the Style of Louie Quartorze
Pipe the Lid 1t is 1906 Mod
el and the Aigrette is made Of
Broom Straw. Take a Peek at
the shine Tailor-Made and the
Paper Shoes. Ever since they
wished that False Alarm on to
me | have been giving a correct
Imitation of Lizzie the Honest
Working Girl. Each Evening he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

part Of their lives in gloom. They sing
too well, and their shrillness Is stopped
by yelling the cages with a cloth
as noSsn snubbod @ 'D for "spg them % It 'pS
minds one Of the medical student who
bought an alarm clock to wake him
early, and when it did so with noisy
clattcr flung his boot at it.
Some Of the most tenderhesrted are
guilty OF such tboughtless acts as these,
often from sheer ignorance as to tbs
structure and necessities Of the dumb
creatures that are dependent on them
\ romantic girl brought some ga5elles
from the cast Of Europe and shut them
in cages on the lawn Accustomed 70
the, freedom of tho hills, to leap from
rock to rock in perfect liberty, the
graceful little animals soon pinned and
died All from want Of thought.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Wasatch 5000. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

lar can be fastened, so that he can have
the width Of the yard for stretching his
legs
An inspector of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty TO Animals once
found a Great Dane in terrible con.
dition. aftor nine years on the chain
without once being let loose. And often
there arc torturos Of thirst added to
imprisonment I'cw, indeed, are the
dogs that are given fresh water daily,
and whose drinking vessel, when knock
cd over by the chain, is duly refIcd.
Such omissions as these come from
want Of Imagination. They are I'M
conscious cruelty. Perhaps may he
ranked under the same head the prac-
tice Of letting dogs follow motor cars
and motorcycles; and vct it is difficult
to believe that any man or woman
could be insensibe to the signs Of ex-
haustiou and 10 the suffering from
thirst of the poor animals after a race
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

comes home TO give me a Sweet
Kiss and promises me a trip to
Europe and Set Of Gray Squir-
rels. and next Morning, when
get up to remove the Oatmeal
from the I'ircless Cooker, | find
on the Back Porch large Rough
neck in d Sweater who has come
TO shut off the Gas or take away
the Parlor Furniture. Then |
think Of you, with your Closets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

/ creature whenever possible, The bore.
dom endured by chained dogs is voiced
| by them III the most lamcntablc of
yawns, with that note of hopolcssuess
in them that one bears in the cry Of
neglected children.
., He IS too fierce to be Let of the
chain, sir, -
OF course he is Cause and effect.
Had he not been kept on the chain
without occasional relief he would not
have become fierce. Long hours of list.
less inactivity. often without even a
bouc for occupation and amusement; ;
and there are 800 days in the year.
In Switzerland Il plan is sometimes
adopted by which the ward dog is
allowed certain amount Of liberty
and exercise. \ stout pole is stretched
across the yard about twelve feet from
the ground and firmly fastened. On
this IS an iron ring with long chain
attached. To the chain the dogs col
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

hanging full Of fluffy Frocks and
your Fingers crowded with Jew
els and your Man rushing in every
few Minutes TO slap YOU in the
Face with Hundred Dollar Bill.
You can take il from me. Dearie.
| would jump the whole Game,
were it not for the Children. /
have put in my whole Life trying
to realize something on a Promis-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

and cautiously exhibit their
Wounds.
Wilbur was Hustler who
lacked Terminal Facilities. He
was full at ST. Vitus Activity and
was always transferring a lot Of
Papers from one Pocket to an
other and getting ready TO inter
est Capital III some Megathcrian
Enterprise paying 20 per cent per
Annum, but somehow he never
Arrived.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

Of two cornfed Lizards named
Otis and Wilbur.
In the Shale-off it bcfcll that
Angie got Wilbur and Lib drew
Otis. The two Brides were some
what envied, as Wilbur was a
Good-Looker with raven Pompa-
dour and large snappy Eyes,
while Otis was supposed to pos
sess the Faculty Of coping the
Mazumc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Pictures by Albert Levering

However, the purpose of 'his
Fable is TO indicate that each Gal
found out too late that she had
Dutched her Book and backed in
to the wrong Paddock.
Fate separated the Young
Couples and many a Full Moon
deflated itself before Lib and An
gle had another chance to get to
themselves and fill up on Oolong
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

sorry Note that was a Bloomcr to
begin with. He has kidded me
along ever since the World S Fair
at Chicago, feeding mc on Canned
Stuff and showing me pictures Of
Electric Runabouts and Country
Places on Long Island. In the
Meantime | am playing in Great
Luck if | can get Trolley Car
TO stop for me. "
At this point the Wife Of Otis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

Diversion except to go ahead and
get Married.
They waited three years for the
Fairy Prince of their Dreams to
come clattcring down Main Street
in his Coach all White and Gold,
and then began to mistrust the
Schedule. so they effected the
usual Compromise, falling grace
fully into the awkward Embraces
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
DO You Use Electric Power?

There are many advantages to be gained
by doing So
Our power customers do not have to de-
pend on a SINGLE power plant, for we
have SEVERAL plants connected to our
system, each independent of the other.
With duplicate transmission lines, several
water power plants and, in addition, a steam
turbine reserve plant capable Of handling
the entire load the probability of shut
down is very remote.
Electric drive cuts out losses due to extra
betting and friction Of long line shafts. 1t
makes possible an increase in the output
and size Of your factory with practically no
expense for increased power demands our
power plant can take care of that
Cur rates are surprisingly low, and make
the cost of electric power so economical that
we have superseded steam and gasoline
drive in numerous cases. For special con-
ditions of service our Optional Load Factor
Power Rate is remarkably cheap. Let our
power expert investigate your conditions,
explain our rates and make recommends
tions.
Utah Lighl and Railway Company
Electricity for Everything
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
BY FRANCIS L. GARSIDE.

N HERE has passed slowly up the
stairs TO loin other dust COW
errd relics OF past JOYS, sor-
rows and experiences In the
attic of Time The Credulous Woman,
and her departure IS due To the men
dacity Of the man whose happiness
depended on keeping her here.
lie FASTENED her departure, he
made her going both possible and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Girl of Many Loves Better Wife


not 10 one s discrcdlt. and much
TO ones credit, "For TO be wise
and love exceeds man S might that
dwells with gods above
What If air castles have no
foundation and arc based on
dreams. the building of them is
not only a great JOY TO the aerial
architect. but the man. or woman
who BULLS often is joy TO
others, The visionary are always
hopeful; the romantic are ALWAYS
sweet AMI tender.
The old woman who smiles at
memory Of love story ber DAYS
have long since told is younger,
broader in mind and charity,
sweetor and more wholesome and
helpful than tho old woman who
regards a confession Of love a.
an admission of weakness or
shame.
The. girl who is emotional and
loves many, and shows it, will he
better wife. more devoted
mother, than the strophie,l young
woman who has her heart in iron
baods.
Refuse 10 feel anv emotion. and
the dsy is coming whom in your
great anguish YOU will find that
YOU cant.
cannot love as ! have loved,
and vet ] know not why; il Is the
cue great woe Of life I" feel all
feeling die
The one great woe of life,
That is something worth while
avoiding, and the only way IS 10
encourage your heart TO expand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14


Let us take good look at the
Egyptian mummy.
It's little hands are quiet; its
little mouth is piuche3 rs # it
were irving to keep back the
secrets of the ages; lis little eyes
arc closed to all life. 20 all emo
iion-
II is perfectly proper little
ladv. in a fashionably aceepte
sense
1t not only shows no emotion
now. but il looks as if had
never felt any. It's little heart has
been strophicd so long that If IL
ever loured and acbed and loved,
there is no sign.
Do YOU want TO he like the
Egyptian mummy Do YOU want
10 biud every emotion, which
mesus every instinct OF life, in
mortusrv bapdsl
OF course YOU don Z. but when
you put restraint on yourself
for fear YOU will laugh too long,
or smile too often. or love too
much. vou are doing il.
Ideals Must Be Encouraged.
The emotions live on the ideals
of lifa, ami the ideals must be
encouraged If one wishes to
escape becoming the paragon of
death, mummy.
To encourage the ideals. read a
sweet. clean love story often, and
nut Yourself iu the place Of the
lover. Don Z be ashamed 10 20
about YOUR dsilv tasks dreaming
OF princes aud poteptates vho will
come bearing their hearts in their
hands.
Dwell in the land Of Romance.
IL will strengthen your powers Of
imagination and sweeteu you for
the day that is eoping when fancy
is subdncd By fact.
When Won see little love story
IN life don I seof az IL as a sign
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Encourage Emotions; Dwell
in the Land of Romance
The Emotions Are the Ideals of Life and the Ideals Must
Be Encouraged if One Wishes to Escape Becoming
the Paragon Of Death-the Mummy
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

1T ET those love now who
never loved before Let
4 those who always loved
row love the more
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

of weakness, but respect 1t as
sign Of strength
eve are ali born for love. -
said Disraeli. cit is the principle
OF existence and the only end
He did not let his burden OF
public life deprive him Of this
heritage, and the love story he
than the leeds which engraved his
name in marble.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-06-27

dier and soldier-like, like soldier.
military in comparison with martial.
is term of particular import. Mar
tial has reference to war in general,
and military to the proceeding con-
sequent upon it, thus we speak of
military as distinct from naval; mil
itary expeditions, military move
ments. OF an army post we should
say it had military appearance but
of naval port, where both soldiers
and sailors were together we should
say martial appearance.
Military compared with soldier
like: Military stands for the Mars;
soldier-like for the individual.
AN active Prince and prone to
martial deeds" "--Deyden.
Last from the Volscian fair Cam
ella came, and led her warlike troops
a warrior dame" ."-Drdyen.
The Tlascalans were, like all un
polished nations, strangers to mill
tary order and discipline. Robert
sou.
The fears of the Spaniards lee
them to presumptuOus and unsOl
| dier-like discussions concerning thu
| propriety of their generals meas
ures. Robertson.