davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Christ Crucihed
o q o
900
o q o
o o o
BY Ella Wheeler Wilcox.

"A ] had been that see
~ TO will Of Christ,
And with this lips knew that dreamed
| suddenly the world pandemonmu seemed
slaughter stall
auguishcd loud. appealing call
dumb hnwth whip knife
Vent Garth blood
tFona house awful
tortured swcled
And TO
Icalcd you,b answered. not and IN woke
And lust behind bboed whose black
IIpitic by hour he gained he
lie beside then turned
Go cried What walk beside here?
For archa white 5
For there his place;
And tho
backs
Iu by tho their hands greed added gold.
Again he Pre- and the Behold
As We hsvcd 81
wheu swce rhy hmic
tho to roms
And
Ito Bonded knee. and
but all he
sprung
And cried:
''L after hundred Christ still Crucfici''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
To Live Long, Keep Busy

would yet make a mari. for him
self
Sir Charles Tupper and Clara Bar
ton are both In their ninety-flrst
year.
Alfred Russell Wallace Is In his
eighty-nlnth year. and not long ago
refused 70 buy a horse that was
twelve years old, stating that hs
wanted a colt so he could break Il,
and Il would last him the rest Of
his life.
DR.. Robert Collier. ex-senator
Davis and John Buckner are each
eighty seven. and still stirring up
tho animals.
Levi P. Morton is eighty-six. and
is out with an article In favor of the
that he never wants TO live 10 soc
another financial panic.
Dozens of men can he named be-
tween eighty and ninety who are
taking very practical interest In
the world OF politics, business and
literature,
The five great insurance COM
panies report an average OF fifty
seven deaths where a hundred were
due TO shuttle off the mortal coil.
Undoubtedly the greatest factor in
longevity Is an active interest in
human affairs.
The fear Of death, as R philosophic
proposition. has passed from the
world We have no sorrow for tho
dead. and science mas shown us that
pain is an attribute OF life and that
the dying have neither pain nor
fear.
Life is beautiful. and for all we
know death Is just as good. And
death. science shows. is in itself
form OF life.
The man who lives we'll IS the one
who IS willing 10 go or stay. And
yln NH, - a., ryn tax
stays quite a while.
John Calvin und John Knox had
a deal to do with devising and form
ulating p religion of sorrow. and
each died old 1T fiftyseven. Cnfor-
tunately they took themselves seri-
ously. attempting TO say the final
word And any one who does this
Is suffering from arteio-sclerosls of
hs think cells. Life is fluid. and
nothing Is permanent but change
Copyright, 1912. by International
News Servlce.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
THAYENDANAUGA
BY REV. THOMAS G. GREGORY.

~ NE hundred and twenty.six
years ago a full blooded
~ Mohawk strobe into the au-
gust presence of the diplo-
mats at the Court of st. James.
1t was Thayendanauga, better
known us Joseph Braut, ''thc
greatest Indian" says Fiske, "of
whom we have any knowledge.
The Americans, Braut claimed,
were not treating the Red Men
right, and be had crossed the great
waters to see if he could not get
from England the help which
would enable him 10 keep tho white
men south of the Ohio. Great as
he was. the Mohawk chief did not
know enough 70 realize that he was
fighting against the inevitable,
but it is to his everlasting credit
that he did what be could to save
his people from the threatened
doom.
Thayendanauga was born on the
banks Of the Ohio in 1Ilo. From
carly boyhood he developed an I'M
usual brightness Of mind, and the
celebrated Sir William Johnson.
taking n great liking 10 him, sent
him 10 school for a year or more
at tho institution which, later on,
became Dartmouth college.
At tho breaking out of the revo-
utionary war nc took sides with
the English and remained faithful
10 them TO the end of the strug
gle.
Braut's military ability was
demonstrated upon many occa
slons. He was one Of the most
capable Of Pontiac S lieutenants in
his forlorn but heroic struggle for
the red man s salvation, and it is
well known how near he came to
turning the tide against the Amer
leans ri the bloody battle of Or
iskanv.
And quite apart from matters
warlike. Brant e intellect was far
above the ordinary. Along With
every accomplishment that was
prized by the Indian brave. he
possessed the good sense and men.
tal endowment which made him
solidlv ut home in the presence Of
civilized people He could ''out-
velI any Of his tribe on the battle
field, aud he could sit at table
with Burke and Sheridan and he.
have with the modest grace Of an
English gentleman.
The forocity of the lroquois has
passed into proverh. bat Braut,
although full-hlooded Iroauois.
WAS noted for his Tenderness and
mercy. He often event out of
mis- way 10 rescue women and chill
drcn from the tomahswk, and the
instances of his magnanimity to-
ward supplicant enemies were very
humorous.
This remarkable Indian lied in
Canada in 1907. at the age of 60.
\ fair Canadian town today bears
his ramc. and nj Br3Dtford fine
monument erected in 1856. points
ont to the stranger the spot whore
after his stormy life, the greatest
Of the red men rests In peace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

lie convicted his critics of having
themselves overlooked something
which WAS apparent enough when
properly studied, and compelled
them. finally. to acknowledge that
he was right, and that their own
observations embraced the myS-
torious phenomenon, although they
had not been acute enough TO dis
cover IT,
Tho astronomers had adopted for
n measure OF the variation Of lat
itu1c at any point in longitude
thc mathematical expression, eos
lon. plus Y sin lon. DIR, kjmura
showed them that the true cXprcs-
sion was COS lou. plus y sin Ion.
plus 7. The discovery of this
'Fz' has given DR.. kimura sclcu-
tific Immortality
To explain il in simple form, IT
means that TO the sources of va
rIatiou previously known another
must be added which is represent
cd mathcmaticully by tho term
on This is now generally as
crlbcd 10 an annual oscillation OF
the center Of iucrtia of tho earth.
having totsl swing OF eight or
ten feet The delicacv of the OBJ
almost incredible. and vet cnor-
nous consequences 10 science may
result from the discovery.
10 show how link after hnk
makes up the chain OF science. it,
is interesting to notice that the
latest determination ot the motion
of the north end Of the earth s
axis proves that during tho whole
Of last year the pole was swinging
in circle outside that which il
had pursued in 1909, aud that in
juno. 1910. it had got farther
from lis mean position than il has
ever been known to 90 before
Now. previous experience has
shown that after a wide excursion
oil this kind ihc polo is apt to
swing in rather suddenly toward
it's average place. and many hayo
believed that these sharp changes
in thr direction of the motion are
attended with more or less violent
disturbances Of the internal rocks
OF the globe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

III
his ninety-fourth year closes
the life OF an extraordinary
- man. And his soul goes march
ing on.
Up 10 the week of his death BIge-
low took hearty interest In all DO
litical and social happenings that
were OF import to the world. He was
a humanist
Bigelow WAS just eight years
younger than Abraham Lincoln.
When Lincoln died Blgelow was
forty-eight.
Herbert Spencer once said that the
majority OF Englishmen who live 10
be over seventy have soStening of
the brain. And then he explained
that tho reason they had softening
of the brain was because they did
not use their brains
The brain Is an organ, and the only
way TO exercise It Is by thinking
pleasurable thinking-and an inter-
est In what the world is saying and
doing, with the proper expression Of
your own thoughts, Is eminenuy
hygienic.
Iltzia Rothscilild. the mother OF
ten great Rothschilds. lived TO be n
hundred. and when she was ninety
eight she did not hesitate 10 express
her disapprobation OF some of the
policies followed out In a. political
way by Nathan. her brilliant son
Caroline Herschel, musician, astro-
nonler. student, school teacher. also
made tho century run.
Bishop Bowman of England Is
ninety
John Tcuniel. famous cartoonist,
is ninety, and at work
Lord Strathcona. otherwise Donald
G. Smith, is ninety, and the other
day he quoted Sir Humphry Davy,
who. when asked what was his
Faraday," Continuing, he said that
his own greatest achievement was
tl,a .disca,.or,. Of La T lIIlI .,-,.L,a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
ALI Kinds.

And then she went ON 10 dwell on
NE ne merits and many blue ribbons and
p,IHns OF her cat. Later Helen
TrtIolicd around among ih" cages.
ltnere were long haired short haired.
enNef. blue, white. black. orange.
n,oon Sinmcsc. Manr and many other
nsInos OF cats. few. on exhibition
Ut Inc first time. were as fright
an'o as Pussy Purrmcw. But the
ssater number were professional
NOV cats. used 10 living comDla-
nuY ra In Il silkcu cushion and being
HaWMeu nj by an admirinE rhrouG.
MahN OF the cages were CAV with
e,l1e r'hbons Won ai previous shows.
,I,, ,u silver cup was in tho cage
t,.'h one laDeuld white haired beau
i.oicn went home foil of interest
,u ma excitement. Whal II russy Purr-
"n1 w snouid win prize" She ~Hs
in'ercd of couI%e In tic Kitten
t1ssss, and Helen had seen no other
"'I'eh mat seemed superior.
yrnns yer She had moi told Warren.
nen MI's, stevens had first asked
.na,o 10 exhibit The Kitten Helen had
LUNCH 10 him about II. He had only
S",..wmeRed his shoulders. With a
49," Ell. ! should think you'd find u
H. Way 10 spend your time. And
80 cat III nevcr get Il prize. It's
sp" omu enough FOR Winirred Ia maui
bn,,nl,na' but it won't stand q chance
sine those ShoW eats. Don't fool
e-e1LISnIf "a h6ut that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

the earth 3 axis. II furnishes one
OF tho most rcconditc subjects with
which modern science has TO .iral,
ana requires tho utmost cxactitude
Of observation and the kccncst
power of analysis.
American and European asirou-
omors were not long in discovering
the two principal mathematical
Terms by means of which tho va
ration could bc represented, but
there was something else which
they did not discover. although DR..
Kimura did. He found that there
was another Influence acting To
produce the irregular motion Of tho
axis which had not previously been
detected.
Dr. kimura knew exactly what
he WAS about, aud exactly how to
prove the accuracy Of his work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Worth $4,000.

''This is Prince Edward, ! want
s3.ooOv'
''Thrce thousand dollars unused
Warren. Imagine $4,000 walking
along your back fence. Tt'd give inc
tho cold shivers every time Ia sec
him disappearing over TO the neigh
bors yard. ="
''Oh. THESE cats never walk the
baciS fence" laughed Mrs. stevens.
"Wcll ! wouldn't trust them if they
had the chance. The three thou
sand d-doll1r and tho alley brand are
pretty much the same kind OF cat.
''Ol. here's Pussy Purrmcw" cX-
claimed Helen. isn't she dear" as
iiIe kitten rose and rubbed against
the cage the moment she heard
]lclcp's voice. "Oh. you've got your
collar all awry. Therc,' opening the
cage door and adjusting the bow Of
rcd satiu that adorned hcr neck.
"You soc, Warren pointing proudly
10 tic blue ribbon; 'thc first prigc in
tho kitten class"
And there wrrn a great many kit
tens entered this year" said Mrs.
Stevens. But | isncw all alouc she
would win"
And Warren. manlikc. wlIcn any
thing belonging to him is distinguish
cd by some mark of merit. WIS now
prompt to share tho credit.
Yes, paitiuc the kitten conde-
scondinSiy. we've got a pretty dc
cent ca hero. Seems 10 have stood
no pretty well against the others.
And Helen was too proud and too
happy To mark the inconsistoncN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
The japanese Z
BY GAERETT p. SERVISS.

A STRIKING proof of the
" fslsity Of the charge
~ \ which is frequently made
that the new Japanese
i nization is only skin deep, and
hv PLY initiative, is furnished
H., recent award Of medal by
to imperial Academy of Japan
rhe astronomer, DR.. kimura.
a.,oI some twenty years past thc
jv'ohomicai jv world has been great
En puzzled by tho phenomenon
CLyy,Tth as variation of latitude.
''eh arI5cs from Il wabblipg Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
MABEL HERBERT URNER

B E: s: :; 6: $ e; : : :: T.; :; :: !:
fryIt,l lid NJ tbc hprdhox
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
BY EBERT HUBBARD.

4" HE death OF John Bigelow In
his ninety-fourth year closes
the life OF an extraordinary
- man. And his soul goes march
ing on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
First Prize.

The first prize! So Pussy Purr-
new was a blue ribbon cat! Helen
could hardly restrain ner delight. She
had had no idea that the prizes would
be awarded so soon
Mighty fine kitten you've got
there ma am said an attendant who
was brushing up around the cages,
expectant of a tip.
'Ob: yes. isn't she a lovely kjttcns"
answered Helen proudly.
She could hardly wait until Warren
came home that evening TO tell him
the wonderful news. Before he rot
mis- overcoat off she was out In the
hall with an excited account nf it,
And OH. you'll go with me tonight
and see her--won you. dear9''
'Humph, a cat show is about the
last thing I'd ever go to-but sup
pose I'll have to in this case"
Oh, then: lets hurry and get
through dinner, eagerly; I'm SO anH-
Pnrrmcw looks SO dear in her red
velvet cage and there are so many
wonderful kittens there
Now, look here, L said I'd 80. but
You You needn't expect any enthusiasm.
The proper place for cats is In the
cellar or tho barn It's these fool
women who haven't anything better
TO do who make fuss over lot OF
pampcred cats"
But Helen was so glad that Warren
would go that even this attitude did
not dampcn hcr ardor
III was Just nine when they reached
the cXhibttion nall. The poultry show
was downstairs and they entered amid
a chorus Of Growing cocks
cats III the concert halln' read a
larc" sign over the stairs
Helen had seen this sign before but
III had not struck her as comical But
now Warren almost exploded
Cats in the concert haIIn' he
roadcd That's lovely sign
ny. dear. ] don't sec anything
very funny in that"
You don't? You DON'T? oh.
well. you never had any sense OF
humor. Cats in the Concert EIalln
| say that's RICHW
But dear. what else COULD tbcy
say This Is the Concert HaIl and
the cats are here" said Helen Sc
riiously. still not seeing any huinor in
the sign.
But just then Mrs. Stevens sighted
them and made her way over through
the crowd.
sob, ] am so glad you came" COR
daily shaking hands with Warren.
Your kitten Is receiving all kinds OF
honorG."
Ms she led the way towards Pussy
Purrmew's cage, she paused before
that OF q large pure white Persian
cat with "A caScful OF prize ribbons
and trophies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Married Life the Third Year
No. 2-Helen Exhibits Pussy Puyrme,u at the Cot
Show and Wins Blue Ribbon

And now Helen determined that II
PUSSY Purrmew did not win a prize
she would say nothing TO Warren
about having shown ncr. She would
be back In three days and Warren
would probably not miss her before
then.
Mrs. Stevens had assured Helen
that all the cats had the best of
food and care while on exhibit and
tIlat she need not be bothered about
her at all, But the thought OF poor.
frightened Pussy Purrmcw In that
big place all alone took Helen there
carly the next morning
The kitten greeted her joyously,
rubbing UP against the bars OF the
cage. pleading as plainly as a kitten
can plead to be taken home. And
then Helen saw pinned over the cage
door blue ribbon with First Prize,
Kitten Class" eold-lettcred upon IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

h.N u do you thlnk she II got
NtY enough air that way?'
asked Helen anxiously, as
~ she fastened down the per-
foTated lid OF the bandbox
In which Pussy Purrmew had been
rotestugly placed
Sure. MAN, but can make em
hrger II you want" and Della thrust
The scissors into one Of the holes.
"0h. don't-don;! You might
strlge her, Wait. I'll 90 that" TAX
ing the scissors from her. Now I've
made II TOO large" as little pink
nose appeared at the hole. '.Oh. /
d. Wish she wouldn't cr% So when
With a ptteous mcw the pink nose
appeared nj another huic
"She,l! nc all right, mann reas-
cured Della, slipping the shawl strap
around The box and fastening it Sc
curely.
few moments later. Helen. car
Elng the bandbox with much care,
BRs Oh her way To the exhibition
day.
l, was due TO Mrs. stevens's plead
'ngs that Pussy Purrmew WAS TO be
Exhibited She WAS one OF the off,
cers of prominent cat club. and she
Insisted. very time she called on
.|ftleI. lIliN iIlE ElIleU WIS q rarely
flne s!iver Persian and should be
shown.
Helen had protested that she knew
Nothing OF exhibiting kittens. But
Mrs. Stevens had promised TO make
all the arrangements, enter her,
Prepare the cage. every ,hing--if on
/ ly iieicn would allow her TO be cx-
hibitcd
&fr2id for the Cat
f Mrs. Stevens was also to send aft
|er her, But This morning when the
Messenger boy came Helen was
sfraid 10 trus, the kitten in his care
and decided 10 take il herself
Bat IL was an embarrassing trip.
Every body IN the car stared at her
'crrlously when from the bandboX
ranc the sound OF eager scratchngs
and plaintlvc news
4 When she cached the hall Helen
was brwildered by the long row or
rage and the general confusion III
the place. Cats were being taken
out OF baskets and boHes. cages
uere being lined and decorated. and
altendants were hurrymg back and
forth with little wooden dishes OF
chopped meat and tins OF water 10
be fastened inside the cages.
An official looking Woman With Il
Band fun III Dapors came rustling
ey. fIeicn stopped her with a tlmid:
Can you tell ME where I'll find
4 cage 3o4?"
Third atslc-turn 10 Your lett
'Sl2" read the number OH tho cage
A. the end Of IN" third aisle. gil.
3Da-Hclcn followed or down TO
~, the number OF her entry ticket
Ars. stevens had the cage attractive
Y lined with red velvet. White blot
,ine Dapcr was OH the bottom and a
atue red velvet cushion in one cor
Her
With some difficulty Helen got
Pussy Purrmew into the cage Sho
Tas thoroughly frightened, and hud-
qIed back In the corner with eyes
qark with fear and big as saucers.
heIen tried 80 stroke and rcassurc
her. but Tor once she was oblivious
10 petting.
'oh. irll set over that" said a
Moinan., who was lacking up some
p'lc velvet In q. nearby cage. MY
Sahy was Just AS frightened when 7
n'3t exhibited her. But she's been
nver twenty shows now and she's
SroNn 10 love them"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-18
MISS EvANs MARRIEs-

Miss Katie e. Evans, of Nashville,
and Mr.. Robert Cover, of Tuskegee,
We're quietly married Sunday at
Montgomery, Ala. Miss Evans is
well-known in Nashville, having been
reared and educated here. She is a
graduate of Fisk University. At one
time she occupied the position of
proof-reader at the Baptist Publish
ing House. From this house she
went to the A. M. E. S. S. Union. At
the time of her marriage she was con-
'nected with the famous Tuskegee In
.%stitute in the same capacity.
Mr.. Cover is an employee in the
hank at the institution. He is a
young man of exceptional ability and
through thrift and economy has ac-
cumulated some of this worlds goods.
Miss Evans has spent the entire
summer with her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Silvers, taking a well-earned rest,
and left the city Sunday morning at
.2:25 for Montgomery, where she was
met by Mr.. Cover and a party of
friends from Tuskegee. They were
married in the study of the Congre-
gational Church. Mr.. and Mrs. Cover
will reside at Tuskegee in the sur
burb of Greenwood. They have a
host of friends in Nashville, who wish
them every happiness in life.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-18
bitter Pill.

One of the leading republicans In
Tennessee says that the position TAX
on nv the Globe in the present state
campaign is the bitterest pill he has
ever had to swallow. It is strange
that a man who has lived in the South
all of his life, and who has partici'
pated in public affairs for many years.
should be surprised at this time to
see a Negro paper support a democrat
for Office.
We are nearly fifty years removed
from the bitter civil conflict. We are
many years removed from the days
of reconstruction. We stand to-day in
the light of a new era, and it does
seem that we are far enough removed
from the days of slavery for Negroes
70 be accorded the right to think.
When all Negroes were republican,
It was not because they had reasoned
for themselves, but because they wer'
allowing some one else to reason TO
them. and that other fellow in hi
reasoning did not decide things dis
cretely; but reasoned always that h
was in need Of being benefited by ever
pclitical move; that the Office should b
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-18
Observation-Disclosures

Our honorable and most worthy
president, Mr.. Chas. B. Hudson, Jr,
Was married Monday night, Octooer
y 1912, to Miss Minnie McLAugnl,n.
The wedding took place at Mrs Felix
Patterson's, of 1906 Patterson street
The marriage ceremony was per
formed by Rev. A. w. Porter, the pas
tow Of the Fifteenth Avenue Baptist
Church. Those present were: MI
and Mrs. Will Novel, Mr.. and MIS-
Felix Patterson, Mrs. Redmon, MIS-
Clavbron McKeever, Mrs. Jennie
Mrs. Annie Adams Mason, Mrs. 30
lev Mrs. Maggie Hudson, Fannie III
kins. Mr.. James Drake, MT. Konerl
walton. The music was furnished by
Mr. Frank Bennett. We members o.
the Golden Star Lodge NO. z wlsI
our most worthy president a long AM
happy success in his married lie
Nav the Lord send them man!
friends. and may they live happll!
together until death separates them
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-18
ADDRESSED sUNDA BY DR.. C. H..
CLARK. OF MT. OLIVE BAPTIST.

Let the Young Mel Rise was the
subject of DR.. C. H. Clark, pastor of
Mt. Olive Baptist Chu ch of this city,
in an address delivered to the Y. NJ.
c. A. Sunday afternoon in the John
son Building, on Cedar street. The
address was one of the series of lee
lures to men, being given under the
auspices of the colored department Of
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. DR.. Clark is one or the most
prominent ministers Of the Negro
Baptist Convention, and is pastor of
the largest colored congregation in
Nashville, The Metoka Quartette, of
Mt. Olive Church, rendered several
selections hat were enjoyed by the
audience of men, the singing being
led by T. Clay Moore, a prominent
young layman. Prof. H. L. Keith, Of
the committee of management of the
association, presided.