davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
Ceremony Ends.

Premier Sanoji and Count Watauabs.
minister OF the imperial household. then
delivered addresses. the offerings were
withdrawn and the ceremony came to an
end.
The coffin viii be taken on a special
train, accompanied only by military and
naval guard. to EIoto tomorrow morning
and burial will be made in the ancient
royal cemetery at Monoyama. There on
the slope OF tho "IIill OF the Cherry Bios
SONS" Mutsuhito will be laid 10 his last
dreanlless sleep In q magnificent mauso-
leum OF his own planning and construc
ton Many OF his nlustrious ancestors
lie on the slope Of this hill. and It was
but natural that the emperor, who was
called the greatest OF them all, should
wish To rest forever with ther shades.
There Is no holier ground In all Japan.
and II overlooks the frst capital OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
MARRIED WOMEN TAR
AND FEATHER GIRL

NORwALK. o.. Sept. ia young girl
OF Clarksfield. O.. Il became known today.
was the victim Of eight married women.
dressed as men, who on Sunday night
Induced the girl TO take walk and then
tarred and feathered her. The girl heed
ed their warning and disappeared. She
was charged with flirting.
Leaders OF the tar party selected
lonely spot in the country. where they
stripped the girl and administered tar
Afterward she was warned TO leave Town
or worse would follow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
|ecstes Grow Weary.

[arpenter was the only one receiving
xniority OF votes cast and was declar eh
jninated.
<asher than take another ballot, which
4 an extremely long and tedious task.
convention nominated Deprezin by
<]amatlon.
motion was adopted declaring that
Bull Moosers should put a ticket in
~ county IN the state.
Xesmuch as the third party has to get
4 the ballot by petition. all the dole
Ueg "signed up" after the convention.
ia hundred names are required TO got
|1andidate on the ballot In Utah.
be convention adjourned at 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
Burton Boosts Self.

"A yesterday afternoon for trip
|rough the county In the interest OF
! candidacy for the state senate from
! Sixth district. on the Republican
*ket. Commissioner Burton said that
/ had received every encouragement and
a he confidently expected to WIN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
MRS. O. E. COULTER,
Elector.

new empire. E1oto. where Mutsuhito was
born,
The special ENJOYS, including Secretary
States, and the foreign diplomats resi-
dent In Toxic, did not take part IN the
procession TO Aoyama, but came by train
from the moder capital to this city,
where they witnessed tho last chapter in
the LIE OF the emperor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
FPH| |. NORRIS IS
II HEAD OF TICKET
fLake Man Without Oppo-
Sition for Gubernatorial
Nomination.
'fcontinued From Page Two.)

.,sin Hugh Deprezin. Juab county
W II. De Wolfe, Beaver county;
c. z. Coulter. Weber county; G.. j.
rosnter. Utah county; James Rasband,
-rnIt COUNTY: 4. S. Richardson, Uintah
'osy. c. w. Richards, Box Elder
rrr De Wolfe and Mrs. Coulter were
mated by acclamatlon. The ballot on
4 'oihers resulted Carpenter. 274, De-
la. e22: Richardson. liz; Richards.
! p. shand 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
Builders on Strike

CINCINNATI Sept. 12,-on account Of
Internal troubles. the Building Trades
council today declared a strike OF it's
members in this city and called out 5000
men employed on buildings now under
construction,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
Planet Now a Bright
Object in Evening
Sky; Power of Sun
Offsets Its Great
Force.
Bv GARRETT P. SERVISS.

TIME most conspicuous object In
the evening sky at present is
the planet Jupiter, the great
est world in the solar system. About
10 o'clock at night you will see 1t
directly in the south. 1t is above
the reddish star Antares in the con-
stelation Scorpio, but it is bright
er than any fixed star. With
powerful field glass you can see one
or two of its mans. like little
specks of light beside it. Jupiter
is equal in size to about 1900
earths. 1t is now about 400,000,000
miles away from US.
But what | wish particularly to
call your attention to is the fact,
seldom thought of, that Jupiter is
pulling upon the earth with force
which. when translated into ordi
nary language. appears inconceiV-
able That force, due TO the at
traction of gravitation, is equiva
lent to about 9S,O00.000 100000
tons! The earth bows little to
his force. but yet goes serenely
on its way. held safely by the still
more gigantic power of the sun,
which curbs it with force
amounting to 3,600,OOO, 5000, 100000
tons.
One can not grasp the meaning of
such a force expressed in figures
Let us. then, try to illustrate what
it means. 1t can be shown that
bar of solid steel one foot square
would sustain pull of about $50
tons. If the bar were one mile
square it would sustain a pull of
more than 240,O00.000, 600 tons. Now
it would take 100000 such bars
to resist the pull of the sun upon
earth Or, to put it in another way
if the force of attraction between
the sun and the earth were de-
stroyed. and we had to substitute
for it a steel bar. to enable the sun
to hold the earth in check, and pre-
vent it from running away, that bar
would have to be about 1875 miles
thick
The earth. which weighs about
six sextillions of tons, is flying in
it's orbit with q speed of 1872
miles per second, and it would go
straight away into space if the sun
did not restrain it, and hold it to
its duty. with force equal to the
strength of a steel bar nearly 1000
miles thick. or the united strength
of 100000 such bars, each one
mile Thick
Forces of like nature are acting
upon the earth from all possible
directions. Every planet and ev-
cry star is pulling upon 1t with
force depending upon its distance
and its mass The moon joins in the
sport. The moon would run away
from the earth. If the latter, in it's
turn. did not restrain it with q
force amounting to about 21,000,
600. 600 900. 600 tons. which is equiv
alent to the strength of $500 bars
of steel each one mile thick.
The nearest star in the sky pulls
upon the earth with force of 90.
600. 900 tons. while the force exert
ed between that same star and the
sun amounts to 100000, 900, 900
tons All the other stars, Al least
a hundred millions in number pull
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
By HAL COLEMAN.

tells her Of it In a thousand ways
that are like so many dagger
thrusis through her heart.
Therefore the woman whose hus-
band wants to so is wise to let him
go. She is a thousand times hap
pier without him than she is with
him To hold ON to a mans body
because the law has given you The
right to. after his soul is gone. is
like holding on to a corpse after
life has fled Better bury il and
plant fresh interest above it,
In the second place, would let
a hu band that wanted to leave me
go. because he has already gone,
anyway. Love Is the champion
iail- breaker Of the universe. No
letters have ever been woven that
can bind it. no handouts made that
it could not slip. no lock construct
ed that it can not pick
There is this strange hing about
love that the more desperately We
hold on To ID. the more slippery it
becomes and The mote eager TO get
away from US Moreover observa-
ton shows that the best loved
wives are not the ones Vino are
most devoted and faithful TO their
husbands but the women who are
careless and Indifferent. The wives
whose husbands stay lovers TO the
end are invariably those eel-li>e
ladies ~ whom their Johns are
never certain and who have 10 be
porpetualN Wooed % keep them az
home ana away from Rcno
40 man is Soing W. falI IN love
over asaiu with hls Wile because
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
Distressing for
Wife to Find.

can conceive Of nothing else So
terrible for wife to have 10 en-
dure as to feel that her companion
ship is an affiction 20 her husband:
TO observe that he looks al her with
half-concealed hatred and 10 Know
that his one idea of happiness IS
TO get away from her Bitter must
be the bread she eats ami wet with
tears her pillow
Women sometimes have enough
courageous hypocrisy to keep up
the pretense OF loving husbands of
whom they have tired and OF
whom they would gladly be rid
hut mo man takes me trouble TO
tN W. deceive his wife about his
real feelings toward her II he is
tired ~ her he NaWns in her face.
n he has ceased 10 love hcr he
oncn'N neelecis het and f he con
iders hen burden upon him he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03

IN a similar way, each according to
its inherent strength and its dis
lance
1t Is amazing to think OF the
cobweb of forces in the midst OF
which we live. You see a spide
suspended in his web. held up bv
the strain of hundreds of minute
threads, each pulling its own way.
Those threads are so arranged
that they act together. and keep
the spider virtually motionless in
the center of his web. But the
earth is not at rest. 1t circles
around the sun. and the strain Of
the infinite forcest acting upon il
is continually changing in dlrec-
ton and in amount The sun ITSELF
is in motion, flying twelve miles 4
second toward the north, and car
rying the earth and the other plan
cts with it. They pull one an
other; the stars pull them.
In books on astronomy the orbits
of the earth and planets are repre-
sented as regular curves They 10
maintain a certain regularity, at
least sufficient to keep them from
falling into hopeless disorder, but
they are not really regular The
planets all stagger about, more or
less. The path of the earth is
constantly changing a little, now
on one side and now on another
Jupiter makes ii bend a little one
way, Saturn another, Venus an
other. But the sun is so much
more powerful than any of them
that he keeps the earth, upon the
whole, obedient to him.
1t is well to think of these things
when we look out on a starry night.
1t gives new zest to existence. Ii
shows us that the universe is not
mere tinsel display of glittering
specks. 1t is alive with wonderful
forces, which never sleep. No star
can be so far away that its inf1u-
ence is not felt. acting upon ali its
fellows. Astrology asserts thai
the heavenly bodies exercise mys-
ferrous influences. Astronomy
knows nothing of that. Astronomy
finds nothing mysterious in them.
1t only finds that they all obey the
mathematical laws of force. II is
true that graVitation is mysterious
in the sense that we do not know
what makes it act as it does But.
on the other hand, it IS as familiar
TO us as anything could be- We
see it in action all the time It Is.
no more mysterious than we QUIZ
selves are. When Jupiter pulls
upon the earth he does exactly
what the earth does when it causes
an apple to fall from tree or Al
cannon ball to come down TO tie
ground after it has sped away ,
few miles. No matter how fast the
ball may go under the impulse ~
the powder. it will fall sixteen feet
toward the ground in the first sec
ond of its flight, and As feet farther
in the second second, and no pow
err known to man can prevent It
from doing so.
Whether in motion or at rest. II
is, like the earth and all Other
things involved in the universe
web of forces, which never let 60
their grip. If man can not explain
the inmost nature of these forces.
he may, at least. pat himself on the
back for having contriVed to find
out how they act aid to calculate
their amount
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
The Man Who Is Kept
Dangling
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

TT sometimes happens that girl
accepts a man when he pro-
poses with the underlined and
unexpressed determination not to
marry him
She wants the JOY of an engage
ment She wants to be adored, to
be- entertained. to be loved She
likes no one better than this man,
but doesn't like him as much as
she likes the freedom of girlhood
Then again it happens that girl
refuses a man. but does it in such
a way that he has hopes of event
ually winning her.
Perhaps she intends to accept
him eventually. Perhaps she thinks
to keep a hold on him till she finds
man who suits her better.
Not a kind thing to say of q girl.
but. admitting all their sweetness
and attractiveness, there are girls
of whom the truth is not kind
"Despondent." who writes the fol
lowing letter. seems to be in a class
Of men whom we will call Dan
StefS. ne Slfl keeps MN Dang
ling around her, what her final in
tentions are regarding him no one
knows
one can only turn 90 his own
knowledge OF women and guess.
II have been keeping company
for some time with a girl ! dearly
love but she tells me she doesn't
want TO think OF marriage She
keeps corresponding with me in the
most friendly terms and the last
time ! was invited 20 call on her
again expressed my love But sine
again said she wouldn't think ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03

such thing. but wanted me for
good friend.
For some time | have persis'
entity pushed my case, thinking tina
eventually l would succeed, but am
now losing hopes OF winning hef.
! earn $35 per week, and have reai
estate and a house. I have no BAD
habits. and am considered quite
locker The house was bought
from my own savings, and witlfou'
any outside help. The girl knows
all this.
What ] don't understand ia ina
she writes such nice letters 10 me
protesting friendship. If she resi
~ doesn't care for me a. al
think II would be better to let me-
alone entirely
And that S what she should de
He would then stand a petee
chance of forgetting her and coulu
no longer be Classed among tho+-
unhappy, tormented men VINO are
known as "Danglers.
"Despondent" should make tht
girl one more proposal ana icy,
when he makes 1t that it VIII os
the last
II she refuses. hope he Will be 4
man of his word, and see that u j
the last. A rejection should emu
their acquaintance. for so long
he bangles around her tnou-
merely as a friend. so long VIII l'''
most persistent and most tendei"
Of an growths OF love, HOPE co
tinue TO plague him
Unless 2 proposal ~ mat'8ae
means the beginning NJ a new
with her. let il mark the end 81
old one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
Children Look Out of the
Misunderstanding Questions

the In her she small
baby has nothing yet wrigge
legs puts its back her knees that may wriggIe
comfortably.
child, boy girl from three years of
baby has been Strengthened properly dress
fixed that legs kick freely
Portable THE OLDER CHILD Is SETTLED 50 THAT TT CAN
look of the window.
would think it strange you boy girl Of
eight sit quietly street keeping it's eyes inside of the
expect child around knee the and look
And you expect the long series Of questions the
young turned toward the mother Everything
teresng everything thought everything be
planned
Compare yourself the average grown and woman with
that child looking of the window We gownup people keep
eyes inside the We tired bored the world looks old
us things that happening do not interest
AND THAT MEANS THAT WE HAVE CEASED TO GROW
Would suggest that grown and should knee
look Of the windows? No. But say
bad for the who eagerly and
stanty the eyes and the imagination through which THE
BRAIN CAN GROW
What the moving the child with all its excite
ments and wonders THIS MOVING EARTH SHOULD BE TO
THE GROWN MAN OR WOMAN.
Every night lives through mysterious space
hut have the opportunity look the the
We have the opportunity questions and
them answered the books astronomy the other
sciences.
books or of learned men, NOT ONE IN TEN THOUSAND AFTER
THIRTY YEARS OF AGE: PERHAPS ONE IN A THOUSAND
BETWEEN TWENTY FIVE AND THIRTY ONE IN A HUN
DRED BETWEEN TWENTY AND TWENTY FIVE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03

In the third place, if were mar
ried to a man who had wearied of
me and matrimony, | should say,
60 and luck go with you" be-
cause | should know that the surest
way TO get him back would be to
expedite his departure
To every married person. male
and female, with a drop of red
blood in their veins. there comes
times of revolt against matrimony,
when they can see in II nothing
but prison and hear nothing but
the Jingle Of the chains that unite
to those whom a the minute they
hate and loathe with all their souls.
They can see in the party of the
other part nothing but faults They
can perceive in marriage nothing
but bondage crueler than death
At such a crisis a man contrasts
his dull. monotonous domestic life
With thar Of his bachelor friends,
and he il filed with a mad longing
cor freedom. 1t seems to him that
1T would he Paradise itself to be
free Of wife. and children. and
home. and to he able TO come and
60 as he pleased, without anybody
sitting up for him Of night and
reading The riot act to him when
he got in late
The only remedy for this state of
mind is TO try freedom. and so
when a wife discovers that matri-
mony has gotten on to her hus-
bands nerves she should not only
let him go. but hurry him off into
the pastures that he thinks look so
inviting For he will discover 10
his surprise that matrimony units
a man for being single He will
discover that he can't drink as
much as he used to without having
head next morning that his
game of poker has fallen off. and
that he has fallen into the slipper.
and paper and pipe habit or an
evening without his knowing it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03

TX THAT would you do II you
Wv were a woman and had
husband who came to you
and told YOU that he was tired Of
YOU and the baby and bored to
death with domesucity and wanted
YOU to let him go?
Would YOU hang on to his coat
tails with all Your strength or
would YOU open the door and shoe
him out?
That's the question that one Of
my correspondents asked me to help
her decide She says that her nus
band is good man, who has al
ways been kind husband and ia
Their and that she loves him dear
N. But somehow or other, mat
rimony has palled upon his palate
and she no longer interests him
and he yearns jrresistibly for his
old bachelor joys. and he says that
if she will only give him back his
freedom that ne will provide am
ply for her and the child
And the poor. bevildered wife. to
whom this strange proposition has
been made doesn't know what to
do.
If it were |. should speed the
parting guest and facilitate his de
partue And I'd do it so cheerful
ly that ! would keep him guessing
for the next six months should
say to such a husband TAKE your
clothes and 60 and go quickly"
And | would do this for three good
reasons.
First because there is no other
position in the world SO humiliat-
ing as for a wife To know that she
is holding her husband by legal
bond and not by a lie Of affection;
that he feels that his home is
prison that he leaves with Joy of
morning and comes hack to with
loathins Of an evening and that the
marriage tie to him is nothing but
A fetter that chsfes him every min
ute of his life
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03

she keeps him nailed to his hearth
stone against his will. Her only
chance to hold him is to let him go
SO willingly that she will pique his
self-love and arouse his jealousy
by the thought that If she hadn't
been as tired of him as he was of
her and perhaps had her eye on
somebody else, she would have put
up more objection to his departure
Men always want the women who
don't want them. which is little
fact in natural history that wives
NAV do we'll ia nonder
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
He Will Find Home
Best Place on Earth.

Then the wife he was tired Of
win begin to get interesting again,
the home that was cage viii
look the most inviting place on
earth. and the glad hand from
group Of FOUNDERS won't be i'm fl
with the thought Of bis baby's cry
OF Welcome and the feel Of little
arms around his neck
And then it's zen to ono he viii
got up and Ike the prodigal -
o'd 81 back home and stay there
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
The Georgian Will Support
the Democratic Nominee

Woodrow Wilson. Of New Jersey the nominee
national Democratic convention for president Of the
United States
The Georgian will support the Democratic
The Georgian progressive Democratic newspaper would
supported any Democrat nominated at Baltimore
New Ulm review., 1912-12-11

Anton Hillesheim of Sigel visited
last week with his daughter, Mrs. Jos.
F. Helget st Ellis, Kansas.
v You csn cave $50 90 q day by
attending the Roy L. Berg auction at
the Star Hall this week. Advt.
Miss Veronica Franz of Sleepy Eye
came down Saturday evening TO attend
the performance of ''rhe Third De-
gree" at Turner Theatre and remained
over Sunday visiting with the Misses
Reinhart and Sturm.
The regular birthday party OF the
Turner Frauenverein was held Thurs
dav afternoon at the Club Rooms.
Owing to the stormy weather the
number present was smaller than
usual but the usual informal pleasant
afternoon was enjoyed by all who
dared to face the SNOW and wind. The
ladies who celebrated their anniver.
ssries we're Mrs. E. Maltzshn, Mrs.
Roy berg, Mrs. A. Schiller, Mrs. j.
Bellm and Mrs. L. Fritsche. The
birthday table was decorated with
white and pink flowers. Miss Ply Ills
Neumsnn played Robins Departure
while supper was served. Mrs. F..
Burg offered the congratulations,
Miss Haeberle read . selection and
Mrs. Schap ahm recited humorous
poem.
On next Tuesday, Dec. 18th, we will
have At our store Q representative OF
an Eastern firm with . complete line
of Ladies' Furs of every description
consisting of Ladies Goats, Scsrfs,
Muffs, Caps or anything in the line OF
the latest Furs.
Here Is an opportunity for you to
match muff or scarf or to purchase
an exclusive pattern. We want 10
emphasize the fact that this sale
affords the people of this city chance
/ to see one of the best lines of Fura
lever shown here. This sale starts in
/ the morning at O'Clock and closes in
the evening at 1000 o'clock.
You are invited to visit our store
and inspect this line of Furs, whether
you wish to purchase or not. II
certainly gives you an opportunity 70
select very fine Christmas present
for your lady friend. We are going
to conduct this sale on . very small
margin of profit as we can afford "a
do this by not having to carry this
stock on hand. Do not miss the
] above sale. G. "A. OrrOMEYER.
! (Advt'
New Ulm review., 1912-12-11

Mrs. f.. G. Hage went to st. James
Friday for a days visit and to
Madelia Saturday where she was
Joined by Mr., Hage. They came
home Monday by auto but found the
roads rather muddy.
For Christmas What is nicer than
a Kodak for the girl or boy We have
,tbe finest line in New Ulm. SCHLEU.
DER, THE QUAIL JEwELER. (Advt.l
New Ulm review., 1912-12-11

The old Depot Hotel at Tracy was
sold last Tuesday to j. G. Rea for
$685. his being the highest Of five bids.
The building will be wrecked and the
material thus secured will be used in
the erection Of several cottages. A
few years ago this same property in
cluding the furniture was sold for
$4,000.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-11
y|ld
bs1G

Fred Fohl of Sleepy Eye spent
Sunday here.
Make father or grandfather happy
vitha gold headed cane. REIN the
Jsweler has them. (Advt.)
Miss Irene Larson who has been
visiting here for . number OF weeks
will return homo Friday.
Do not fail to attend tho Roy L..
Berg auction st the Star Hall this
week. Advt.
e. G. Hsee looked after business
interests IN Minneapolis Friday and
Saturday. Is
Mrs. Albert Johnson of Springfield
spent the last halt Of the week visiting
with the w. G. Alvin family and other
friends. She returned home Monday.
Our holiday stock is the choice Of
dozens of lines from which We have
been buying for months. You will
understand better when you come in
and eco j. NJ. MEYER, Leading
Jeweler. (Advt.) 5O-5l