davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-24
A REVIVAL HURTS ONLY
ROTTEN, DIRTY BUSINESS

~" rif"reac" We sometimes seq I'D
III" church There are periods OF
great enthusiasm and and then again
thor" ar" times of depression Whom
~" burnt offerings began tha Lord
gan. There ar" times when th- phi
pit Is discouraged and 'hr pcws arc
IN" most deserted places in ~" world
ar" as deaf As apples TO forget God
seems 10 be- he most familiar thing
In the church. and the people. "sp..
'.allv u they have Increased ia u-oarf'.
begin 20 -""', our fhr ha.u'- 90 .lo
devil have known inCnt!..f.
whose names were -yIuu, nous with
everything thai Wd. good and Z La..
known individuals who's. name. we're
synonymous with f'futs oppo~rl o.,
God and The teachings 81 th. scrip.
lures
Anaz an idolator.
Aha he hing az Judah. Ss- AN
ido.a'or ~ the Eross.s' sort For o.
years h. followed the abou.nation OF
fhe dev1i Hu' the Judgment f"I on
MIN a. II d!d on Others. and -o D.; viii
20 day on The church nl'h an !f- ,uf.
turc. NO;hirs can STAY the Indictment
- Gods hand bu. frue humility and
repentance from bin. Ahaz gathsrcd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-24

vour SiaS rehUked' There is a cause
'or everything Find out the cause
ana remove II and Their" vii BE- no fur
'I'' V""t''' 'h' 'l me WORST 'hinss
''' 'r' I.'O"'"" ]. Is ! an
nv way Cow
$50. be W"I'nS.
H'' "l!Ihf -. "hat God wants
S"' "'. N"i'ut'H- several years
@N' '""'' "n'r to.th any money
TOT P'al Hs u"i' wy vas theh con
ne 90 WV" mo 81. I. \. a 'hicaRo
anu """h 'arh'hc enough 10 pay nv
."''9' p'"p.' uidh car
az " f'"' iIrn.'E y" ~" pr'a'h
S"'' -" you pr"A'h "rS
jas come y" say 10
up ''' rant WIN '"H or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-24

The Hoy Spirit Doesn't Wan, 20 Look
Through eyes elorted by
Nid-t's Rav~f-y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-24
Confined from rw.lf.h Psssl

Says Billy sunday IN re Scs;hirg
Arraignmen; Of the Saloons in
Afternoon Serr on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-24
A Cody Mother.

succeeded him 20 the throne. had one
thing IN his favor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-24

Bur f.rtac r,-lr,7' o.. -' ~ blood dso-d,rs lr -.
en- rr.or-r-7 Golden Medical Discovery -t
- VII. ------- L Pm u ID L. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-24

We known good many bows 70 sue
coed who had good-ior nothing faith
ers and cody mothers. but never
saw one boy reach the pinnacle oi
righteous "a kA IuI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
TO SEND DIPLOMATIC
MISSION TO VATICAN
French Virulence Abates; Mo
roccap Situation May Mend
Split With Rome.
Special Cabl 10 The TRIBUNE.

cnecl3l tdolc TO Inc IrlDuuc.
BERLIN, Aug. I7.-Those who conf,
IDENTIFY asserted that the French repub-
lie and tho vatican had done with each
other forever will be surprised to learn
that probably before very long au of.
tclal diplomatic mission will leave
Paris for Rome. When one is an old
hand one can read the signs. The sort
OF men who are writing on the subject
just now seldom spend their energies
on utilities.
If ever public opinion was being deft-
~ sounded by government il is at this
moment The attitude OF the vatican
is expectant and eonciliatory. Repub-
lican viruIence has abated and the
force des chooses is no longer obsti-
nately ignored, Nothing is so likely
to hamper the progress OF the Moroc-
can protectorate as the continuance OF
Spanish ecclesiastical jurisdiction in the
French zone. That is the subject which
Immediately demands an understanding
with the holy see. but there arc many
others.
NJ. Poincarc belongs TO the old school
OF republican opinion that has alwavs
regretted in the interests of the repub.
lie itself the split with Rome. He sees
the necessity OF diplomatic conversa-
tions. and being logician. he quite up
cerstsnds that he who wishes the end
wishes the means 10 that end. As soon.
therefore, as the Jacobins are brought
to reason the premier will set to work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Her Grace Points Out in
Speech Remarkable Recent
Social Revolution.
SnecIaI Cable to Tho Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
r ONDON, Aug. 17.-'|The day will
come when no one will be CRATE
full for the crumbs that fall from
the rich man s table," said the
Duchess of Sutherland, speaking re-
Gently at Fentin, in the potteries.
cit will be q great day. too her
grace added. "We absolutely must ad-
vance, and if there is some Squeal about
the advance and little overhurry about
ii, at any rate people can see the break
at the end of the tunnel and know they
will emerge into the fuller light.
"Years ago when [ came. inexperi-
enced end enthusiastic. among you, you
called me 'Meddlesome Minnie. AS
far as a miserable duchess could be an
agitator / strove to be one. But what
changes since those days! Slowly, def
nitely. the aspiring democracy demand
the open road. The very mansion
Trentham-in which I nurse nv ideals
is razed to the ground and the place is
open to the public. | live in a cottage
in peace and Independence, as a friend
among the workers for whom I strove
SO many years ago. Is not that enough
to make one optimistic, and Is IL not
symbolic of all change today2'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
MARRIAGE PROPOSED
IN FLOWERY LANGUAGE
pecial Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune
GENEVA. Aug 1T.-In remote Alpine
hafnlets and villages. especially in the
Barnese Oherland. there still exist an
Client and pretty customs " proposing
marriage BY tho language OF fowers
II a maid accepts a bouquet OF edel-
weiss from man shc at the same dino
accepts him as her nance, the idea being
that the man has risked hiss llfe TO OBJ
tain the flowers for the woman he loves
though. OF course. bunch OF eGelweIss
Is not very expensive
Another method. which also exists I'm
the canton OF GlarUs. IS for the Young
man TO place flower pot containing a
single rose and a note. OF the window
Sill "f the girls room, when she Is ab.
sent from home. and wait--pcrhaps days
for reply
|! the maid takes tho rose the Young
man boldly enters the house 10 arrange
matters with her parents. but 4! the rose
Us allowed 20 fade away. the proposal
Is rejected without single word having
been exchanged between the couple
Sometimes a fickle girl will keep a man
waiting day or two for an answer. but
whateVer u may be. IL Is considered
final
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
NEW TREATMENT FOR
CANCER Is ADVANCED
Special Cable 10 The Tribune,


LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE treatment for
cancer Is easy for any doctor who IN
qualified 70 administer castor oil and TO
perform surgical operations" said Or.
Forbes Ross, lecturing at the Eustacs
Miles restaurant on Cancer: Is the
Problem Solved7'
He argued that the disease was due 10
the deficiency OF potassium salts In the
body. owing 10 the popular custom OF
pouring away the juices OF cooked vege
tables which contain potash and other
valuable natural salts.
While lime. magnesium and sodium"
he said. are TO be found IN practically
every form Of food. potassium In often
absent. and the English fashion OF cook
Ing results In people eating muck minus
minerals
Fifty years ago 500 women and zoo
men per million died OF cancer. and to-
day the figures are 1000 and 500. respec-
lively.
THE savage never suffers from the dis
ease. nor did the negro and other native
races until they began To cook IN white
man fashion. Food ought 10 be cooked
and eaten with the nat.
ural juices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
SWINDLERS ARE
SOON EXPELLED
No Field in France for Gamblers
Who Were Caught in
Clever Trick.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
PARIS. Aug. IA decree of eI-
pulsion has just been issued against a
couple OF ingenious gentlemen said 10
be American citizens. Last MAY the
two friends entered the shop of maker
of gambling apparatus and offered 10
buy his business. The offer being re,
fused they ordered 500 roulette ia
BILE, which was delivered on June o6.
The merchant in the meantime mad
been making inquiries about his curious
clients ad learned that Que of them
had been gaining large sums at the
roulette table IN Italy. His suspicious
were confirmed when one Of his en-
ployees told him OF conversation with
the two friends in which the following
proposal was made 10 him: Whenever
you have roulette 10 deliver at a
gaming house bring il quietly TO us
We shall keep il an hour or two and
then YOU can take il 10 its destination.
In return we will make you an allow.
ance of $50 a month and $40 for each
roulette
The merchant, who had been further
struck BY the fact that the roulette or
dered had been thrice brought back by
its purchasers for certain readiustments.
thi VI uieu tue poi!Ss- Inc cuie1 or inc
department which deals with gambling,
having examined tho famous roulette,
pronounced it faxed, From the pro-
posal made 10 the employee IL seems
probable that the two swindlers intend
ed 10 substitute faxed roulettes for
those OF the maker. Learning where
their doctored machines had been set
up they could obviously have. played
with the certainty of winning. Hence
forward France viii offer no field for
their talents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
SOCIALIST PAPERS
PLEAD FOR CAPITAL
specia! cabls to The Tribune.

PARIS. Aug. 1.-THE most anti
capitalist press raDDot dc without capital.
NJ Jaures's paper L'Huma mite has been
Tor some time inviting subscriptions TO
an issue o: $40. 600 worth OF bonds. which
VIII bring In fixed interest OF per
cent Five eighths OF the amount has
already been underwTi;ten by strenuous
" nu-capltalist Socialist and Socialist
corporations Today we have the syn
dicalist and almost anarchist organ. La
Bataille Syndicalist, making rather
plaintive appeal for 1000.
L'Humanite wants $4,000 IN order 70
increase IT'S size from four 10 six pages
The Rataille Synd.cAiist's $50. 900 is lust
to enable II 10 live with four pages The
paper sadly confesses that There re-
mains large section OF the healthy
minded population whose interest Il has
not yet succeeded in arousing" Hence
monthly deficit o! $50, 900. II Is. In
deed. 4 melancholy fact for French So
cialist workmen 10 refuse to read d So
cialist paper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
NOTED E|VGL|SHMAN
LAUGHS At YEARS
Lord Portman Still Rides With
the Hounds and Enjoys
Politics.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
LONDON, Aug. 11.-Lord Portman, who
has vast estates In London. and whose
Dorset seat is at Bryanstone. has Just
completed his $50 year. and stlll rides
with the hounds and takes an active
interest In political and municipal mat
ters.
lie entered parliament in 1852. ct the
age Of %. as member for Shaftsbury,
and sat and voted with the Liberal par
ty. SALISBURY was a family interest
borough with about 600 electors, and
Lord Portman was not called upon to
contest IT,
When he represented Dorset he had
one fight
THE three elected candidates" says
Lord Portman. 'had each TO put on a
cooked hat and sword. and after the
declaration OF the poll we had 10 ride
down the streets OF Dorchester 20 the
town pump and back again" This was
his last and only contested election.
lie was returned again and again until
1855. when the country was divided into
four constituencies and he did not stand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
No WOMAN CAN BE
MINISTER IN FRANCE
Council Decides Under Con-
scription Law Men Only
Shall Hold All State Offices.
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Gable TO The Tribune.
PARIS, Aug. l7.-Frauce has state
council, or rconseil 'etat,' which Is
one Of its wisest institutions, 1t is
the supreme court of appeal in all ad.
ministrative and purely governmental
matters, and. its decisions are received
with general respect. Its latest YER
dict OF wisdom is one connected with
the feminist movement. Has woma n
tho right to aspire TO all tho state
officosf The question IN a liberal
democracy is a ticklish one. II an
swered in the Affirmative, we may have
women ministers, women premlers and
ultimately women presidents.
The conseil 'etat was appealed
to, and its decision would do honor to
tho wisest men of antiquity. 1t has
regarding high public functionaries al
ways stipulate or imply that the candi-
date has complied with his military
duty. Women not being able to prove
that they have complied with that
duty, are therefore barred from aspir-
ing to posts for which this is an cs-
sential condition. The question was
brought before the state council by a
woman member of the Paris bar. who
aspired TO clerkship in one of the
public ministries
She was refused permission to COM
pete in the examination with the men
candidates, and made n test case out
of il, Ministers and their advisers
had in vain looked for some text by
which women were excluded The
council Of state found it for them. \
decree issued only so recently as 1908
repeats the condition that all nspiran.s $
must have complied with the law OF
CONSUMPTION. The woman had never
complied. and was by law iucapaci-
tated from complying with the law of
CONSUMPTION, therefore she cannot
aspire, This is condition sine qua
non. This settles the question OF 4
future woman minister or president
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
BALTlC-BLACk SEA
CANAL PLAN REVIVED
Special Cablo to The Tribune

Special Cable to The Tribune
LONDON. Aug. 17.-In consequence OF
the recent closing OF the Dardsnelles and
the ruInous losses incurred by many
South Russian shippers, the scheme for
the construction OF canal between Riga
and kherson. In order 10 connect the
Raltfc with the Black sea. has been re-
vived Several syndicatcs have. IT is
understood. offered to carry out the pro1-
ect in the event OF concession oeihg
granted by the Russian government
II Is estimated that the waterway VIII
have a total length OF 1900 miles, but tho
engineering difficulties are not huse. as
ADVANTAGE will be taken OF the rivers
Dwiua and Dnieper. which, however. must
be widcned and deepened In parts. the
plans providing for n breadth throughout
OF from 40 feet TO 10 feet, and a depth
OF ~ foct II Is stated that stretch
of sixty miles only will have to be dug
out; but this Will be the most trouble
some part OF the enterprise, mainly owing
to tho large number OF locks that VIII
be necessary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Aeroplane Steals Away.
II Cable 10 The Tribune

Special Cable to The Tribune.
BERLIN. Aug. 11-Remarkshle evi
dence OF the advanced state or aviation
is furnished by the news from Munich
that the first aeroplane has already been
stolen
When the aviator. Herr Belnt, arrived
nj his shed on the aerodromc OF Puch-
hem. near Munich. TO take a flight In his
rnonopIane, he found 10 his dismay that
tho machine had literally flown. IL was
impossible that tho acroplane should have
hAen removed from the grounds In any
osher way than by air. and the thi ef
must have been o skilled pilot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

tho two peoples) remain correct and
friendly. SO far as this is possible. But
in political calculations feelings and
sentiment have no place, because these,
90 use a mathematical expression, are
imaginary values. Even from the
standpoint of an unqualified peace
friendship the right to determine for
themselves the strength of their arma,
mauent on land and on water must
be conceded in principle and in fact
TO those nations which wish to pursue
a rational policy in the present and for
future and a policy which must follow
un their historical task
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Averse to Tariffs.

We are more than ever convinced
that you will not improve the lot OF
your workmcn by introducing tariffs.
We are not sure that you will even
increase the volume OF trade. AS A
matter OF fact. we do not think tariffs
do increase employment. Your tariff
reformers say: Look at the German
workman His life and his conditions
are much better than those Of the
English workman" Our investiga-
tions OF how the English people live
and work do not bear this out. We
find there is really very little differ
epce
What we do think is that In some
respects our methods are superior TO
yours We did not find much that
We did not know about ma nufactur-
ing.
On the contrnry. We consider We
beat you In some things. and We Ger
tainly think that our state laws and
our nyg'eDic demands and ins,,tu-
tions arc better than yours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
War Is Remote.

NpcN'o4 '~bo'' 10 Inc iIlOuDG.
LONDON. Aug. ls.-Thcre will be no
war with Germany now or next vea- ~
probably ever. IL serves the end. of
politicians and spectators 20 keep The
war scare going. but II Is all a mischiev-
GUS burden. Tho kaiser means peace
Next yea, King George and Queen Mary
pay their state visit 70 Berlin, ana will
be given q great welcome
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Sues Beauty Doctor.

Special Cable To The Tribune.
PARIS. Aug. IA woman OF Lyons,
who desired 10 have tho beauty OF youth
restored TO her and failed TO achieve her
wish. today asked $4,000 damages against
n doctor as tho price OF disfigurement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Sweets Attacked.

OF course children S sweets were at
tackled. No congress Of the British
Medical association would be complete
without fierce onslaught on the bran
Sam Wallace. lecturer in dental surg
cry and pathology at the London hos
pltal. mentioned two great causes OF
dental disease-one the ''pappy nature
OF the food on which very Young chill
drep are compelled 10 subsist. - and the
other "swccts. He quoted the med
lea, officer OF health for Salop for the
statement that "the eating OF sweets
is responsible for so per cent of the dis
ease in the teeth of children of the pres
eut day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
ENGLAND To SPEND
MILLIONS IN AFRICA
Will Develop Vast Cotton In
dustry in Uganda and
East Africa.
RAILROADS PROFITABLE
German Believes High Pro-
tective Tariff in England
Will Not Aid Workmen.
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON, Aug. 17.-England is go
ing to spend $2,5OO,o00 on the develop
ment Of Uganda and British East At
rica next year, and this outlay is apt
to prove good Investment, which will
tend to make this country independent
of Americas cotton supply. Uganda
is an ideal country for the raising Of
cotton, labor is cheap and the quality
of the product almost as good as that
of Egypt, Lancashire wants all the
cheap cotton ii can get aud Uganda can
grow just the sort that Lancashire
wants.
The success of the Uganda railroad
has been marvellous. Eight years ago
its receipts were 5000; they are
now So, 2,l20,000 A loss of 100000 in
1904 has been turned into a pres
ent profit of $675,O00. The railroad of
100000 miles, from Mombasa TO Lake
Victoria Nyanza, is no longer equal to
the work thrown upon it and sum of
sl,5o0,000 is about to be spent in all
manner Of Improvements and in a much
needed increase of the rolling stock.
Yet another $125, 1000 is to be spent
on new line in Uganda Protectorate,
which is to form the beginning of
new trunk line to Congo State, and
on the far side Of Uganda 100000 is
to be expended on macadamized roads
for motor traffic, so that natives cot
ton crops may be cheaply borne down
to the lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
W Necessary.

! s,isinn ADMIT this the A1a.
sil s;ss ssan. "we expect tbat
iansaVV 4, 2 similar attitude
lasIsunSS our fleet in order ITO 10
hISy 'Ra Sa.r or even to irritate te
"a t,i,II ,IIccanse We have 'coro con-.
1'ae n. asv,. consider, that suffi.
lhiosss s~sy e is Necessary to -i, in.
. sssk kss ssssiety, We must. I of of
q aisas isn ., WITH all the possi. 81.
I d s.ti therefore, with the
~. vwsslike compiicationss ons
we us, should indeed be
.ssasid.raa, ssaSsd "a, off as II may WS 'r,' lie
y isiasshla We "idy cSsr;sL ;,g, (
|asl aS sSSy kingdom neither or'isn re-,
Va ~. nor even dislike
mutual relations (of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Children Should Not Sit.

DR.. Murk Jansen. the celebrated
Dutch orthopaedist declared that both
curvature of the spine and natural
ighthandedness dated from that remote
time when man began to walk upright
instead of on all fours. He recommend.
ed that to avoid curvature children
should not be allowed TO sit up until
they could stand and walk
Dr. kellett Smith went even further
and exhibited lantern slides showing a
young man crawling on all fours to cure
curvature.
Seasickness and trainsickness came
under the wide purview of the opthal-
motological section and DR.. radbourne
attributed them TO the effort Of the eyes
TO overcome the unaccustomed mo-
ton which they saw. He recommended
hat sufferers should sit with their
backs TO the engine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
WONDERFUL ALCHEMY
CREATES SENSATION
Cure of Insanity by Healthy
Brain Tissue Injection
Is Theory.
ACTUAL CASES QUOTED
Many New Scientific Conclu-
sions Discussed by British
Medical Association.
ACTUAL CASES QUOTED
Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. T.-An alchemy
more wonderful by far than that Of the
ancients who searched for the philoso.
pher S stone was revealed before a sec.
tion of the British Medical association
today by DR.. William Maule Smith The
title of his paper was remarkable
enough. 'On the Use and Extract Of
Brain Tissue in the Treatmet Of Va
rious Forms of Isanity'
In paper bristlng with technical
tiles. he quoted actual cases in which
he had obtained healthy brain tissue
extracted the cerebriu and cholesterin
and injected these substances into in.
sane persons. This treatment, he dc,
clarcd, caused delusioDs to vanish and
cleared up grave disorders.
1t is difficult to put into words the
sensation which this paper has maue
even in this scientific gathering
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Much Money Wasted.

All the money spent by Tory papers
in sending British working men to Ger.
many to teach them the blessings of a
high protective tariff seems apt tv
have been wasted, for although the Brit.
ish workmen who are permitted TO see
only what they ought to see abroad,
came back enthusiastic and became
very good agitators for "Joe' Cham
berlain s pet cause. party of German
workingmen who left here the other
dav. and who had been permitted to
travel unaccompanicd, have spoiled
everything by their statements In an in
teJview Just before they left.
The leader of the party. G. Kicsewet-
ter. who is teacher and cultured
man. said:
We divided into several sections,
and so we are able to compare notes
about great many places. some Of
us went to Sutton & Co.'S seed farm
at Reading and the local Co-opera-
tive society's works. These things
were exceedingly interesting to us.
operators At Northa mpton we saw
how boots are made: at Grimsby we
inspected the great Ash market. ut
Luton we took an interest In the
straw hat industry.
The consensus OF opinion Is that
conditions generally are pretty much
the same as in Germany. but we find
that your meat is cheaper than ours.
and your bread slightly less in price.
Here you buy English beef as low "a
sevenpence per pound, while we
should in Germany have to pay two
pence or threepcnce q pound more
for meat OF the same quality.