davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20

VIENNA. Sept .s--The very ex.
elusive and very old imperial house
Of Hapspurg-the reigning family o.
AustroH Hunsary-lost its prettiest and
most lofable princess when the Arch,
duchessi Elizabeth Francoisc re
nounced her royal rank and title tc
become the bride OF her brothers
military tutor, Count GSorge Wald.
burg.
II was love match, pure and sim
pie, for, while Count Waldburg has
blue blood of an old Austrian.German
family coursing through his veins, he
Is not royal
The princess has lived with her
grandfather since her grandmother,
Empress Elizabeth, was assassinatcd
in 1898. and she was the Emperor's
pet and pride. He had hoped to mar
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20

lry her to- the highest OF royalty, ana.
with that end in view, personally
superintended her education, al
Though her father, the Archdue Franz
Salvador, Is the most intellectual OF
the Hapsburgs
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20

What did you do with that hole I'm
the ground you couldn't sell any stock
inTi
II have built lecture room over IL
and started school OF Mines"-Kan-
sas City Journal
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20

New frormuln.
Excuse me, sir; do you object TO
my eating while you smoke?"-Rir
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-19

The Ballard Camp of the Daughters
Of the Pioneers met yesterday after.
noon at the home Of Mrs. VIM. H.
THAN on West Center. A talk IN
the ancient pioneers was given by
Ruth Hatch. A piano solo was given
by Mrs. l.. L. DANES. Delicious refresh
ments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Of Atlanta, Ca,
spent the early part Of the week here.
guest Of their son Mr.. c. G.. Smith.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-19

Mrs. Alma Wilson Of Hyrum spent
Wednesday here.
Mrs. Dave Robbins Of Salt Lake is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Gladys Farrell Of Smithfeld,
spent the week here, guest of her sis.
ter Mrs. H. p. Barber.
Mrs. A. II. Palmer returned Frida7
from Salt Lake City.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Kimball and
Mrs. Gilbert Brown motored from
Salt Lake Wednesday.
Mrs. A. H. Thompson spent the
week in Salt Lake.
Mrs. H. G.. Nebeker and little son
are spending the week end in Ogden.
Mrs. r. l.. Campbell returned from
Salt Lake Thursday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-19

Mrs. Robert 9inford has invitations
out for bridge party this afternoon.
The Wobscq socity met Tuesday
ah ernoon A. the home OF Mrs. Chas.
Bitters. Mrs. Frank DANES gave a
very interesting talk ION Cambridge
Mrs. Lyman DANES gave a piano solo.
Delicious refreshments we're served.
Mrs. Minnie Isgren Of Salt Lake end
Mrs. Hill Of Idaho we're guests OF
the afternoon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-19

Miss Ida Mitchell left Tuesday 10
nll a mission in the Eastern States,
Miss Mitchell will spend a few days
in Salt Lake before going to her field
of labor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-19

Mr.. Paul Jones left Tuesday for
ten days stay in Los Angeles.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-19

Mrs. w. w. Hans returned Tues
day from a three weeks stay in Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

velvet down az the little shop around
the corner. Some one has worn II
before, but what's that when you
really must look like something at the
ribbon girls party: You can get
ball dress there. too-a biz ruInpled.
not quite clean. but men never notice
that as long as the men Ike yor
looks. and what do you care what
the girls think
That's the place for you. little girl.
the second hand shop and the bo--
rowed money. and the bat and the
coat and the near-velvet dress and the
lmost-plume-thats for YOU
On. the kind old gentleman at the
restaurant understands about that lie
knows just what you want and hov
20 get X Tor you.
What tpo-doIia- hat paid for
wish money honestly earned? 4 warm
coat and a pair OF stout shoes. moth
ing much 10 look at but pretty comfy.
for all that; something pretty for III
tie sister from the biz shop--it only
cost you a quarter-out how pretty
II will make her soft hair look when
YOU tie IL IN foT hor. and what a
smile viii light your mothers face
when she sees you smiling. tool
4 i,ttIe package OF really good tes
for her: she isn't 50 well this fail ne
she might be. ard the lons summer
Dear mother. what sweet thing she
IS. not perfect BY any means She
has n temper Of her own. and she'll
show u. TOO. on occasions; but how
she loves YOU, and how proud shs ~
og everything that YOU do and say.
Haven't You overheard her Dragging
softly about YOU 10 the neigboorsf
We'll. listen rome day. ard " will do
y,ou good 20 hear bar. And what
funny little thing sister is, TO be sure
smart - tnsy make them. and prett|.
toO--somethinE sweet about heT when
shs snJiles.
never sau her, did he? You don't
know why. but somehow-TheTe. you
don't svsn think about 81
Little sister has you 10 act an e1-
ample; she thinks al you do - per-
,e~t Then 20 homo IN the cheap
Inn. home IN The sturdy shoes. home
IN the old warm coat, home 70 love
and simple comfort. 20 tait5 and
trust and confidence never 20 be
shaken while you hvo-home. 20
stand between the ugly things IL life
and those who depenj on you-home
20 the battered old lamp and the
shabby chairs, home TO the Gear,
oui.t roou,. with the faces you love
in the lampltCht: home 10 mother and
little sister Trudge along, httls
girl. my heart goes With you every
I'm clad you let the ten dollar ziri
huv rhc ten-dollar hat With her ten
dollar borrowed money and her hard
rnfnE heart and her co3TBening ma
turc You belong IN the other c!sss.
nv dear. Here's my love 90 you, aud
4 bright hearth and a oheerzr horra
for YOU TO ths end OF your sweet
DAYS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

How could it have been other
wiseG There was the material
There were the living charac-
ters. There were the grand set
tings OF nature and the dramat
ic action among them. There
was n focus of novel and char
acteristic western life. \ phase
of life. vivid, heroic and one
that was transient, soon 10 pass
and not TO be repeated. An un.
tried field for incidental and de-
scriptive writing.
But the author did not think
Of any of those things while
writing the story. II was writ
ten for love and because he
could not help but write It. And
yet it has been a great pleasure
to know that the story, prose or
verse. has been read beneath
pine and palm, III lands across
the Atlantic and on islands of
the Pacific. in countries of an
cient civilization and in others
where yet the savage outnum-
bers the white invaders. Ger
tainlv the author Of "Plet' has
admired and loved the Wasatch
mountains. They have been to
him pleasure and a delight, a
solace always. No more bcauti-
full range is to be found in the
west, in America. than that one
upon which we look from our
doors.
1t is difficult to tell in which
season Of the year they are the
most attractive and fair TO look
upon. For these reasons the au-
thor cannot but feel JOY that
he has framed his love for those
noble mountains and the heroic
/ life and romance among them in
the poem Of "Plet.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

sister has told about. This y
cyIu1e aCairlst all morals which ksIs
brotherIy love and destToSE '"S
peace OF the home. III
n YOU ask then .How are c!li,-
drer 20 be puntshed?' ] rePiy; Snm
drcn arc never 10 be punished al az;
yrhey need no punishment. THe cnIId
who gets sugar enough does n2t stca'
money TO buy cakes. Thc cniiG w.
sets love enough. does not NllIIhgs
Sn ANYTHING 10 cause liz parents
sorrow. And II is aosolutoly T"H.1 w.,
10 uunisil a crime committed III w
norance. o,,Jor
And still make one cAcepuon,
and thIa concerns a crime committees
In Ignorance. II little elri tortnents
an suimal thouGhtlessly or hurts an
other child, IL might be well To ap-
ni,, the old rule-an eye for an eve ("
to0th Tor n tooth | remember NJ
lie girl Of four who amused oetaCu
pulling out the feathers OF a otIn ,a1
Srben t1,e mother took her on ner lhT;
eynIair1ed 10 her the pain caused Aiu
aid. "Now I pull hair from yous
head. that you may feel now
She pulled ou, a hair. The child
cried. "Clh. mother, II ! have hprt
the bird so much YOU must puil OUT
two more OF my hairs.
FIer sense OF Justice vas stEYneN
aud the little =irl asked: Nam so
%o,, think the bird Is SIN crying' tof
- IL ,s YOU NAV pun out al Ill
hairs But the mothur biss.d n'T
ii9tis daughter and said: 40 VIC
iiftie bird uuderstards very re.
~o,, did not know you hurt II "heh
you pulled out i'5 ieathers'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Where Danger L.rks
By WINIFRED BLACK.

SHALL she wear ten-dolar hat
~ aud pay FOR II when che can. or
get a two-dollar hat and pay for "
when she gets IL? That's the burn
iug question OF the day, according
To the latest advices from the Tom-
ans department OF the Woman's
Amazing Magazine.
You can get the tcn-0ollar one and
put on paying the man for mendinS
the sewing machine. or let the little
dressmalSer who did over your white
party dress wait another week,
To be sure. she may need the
moneg-landladies arc so pressing at
this time Of the year and butter -
SO very high. Why. Just enough 'uE
two extra rolls with the brca kiast
coffee would really stagger you IL sou
stopped 10 think about II. the little
dressmaker says--but, what's that
she's used 10 waiting.
or YOU might tell the cashier where
NoI work that You've got 70 have VIC
so 90 help bury your grandInoihel
he's man. and he'll never know
what YOU paid ior the hat. and he II
never dun sou FOR the money. either.
or you might tell the nice old gen
tlcman who lunches where you 90
every dag, about il; he's such KIND
old man. rich. they gay. and just
lunches In the cheap places TO see
tho working girls lie takes such a
iatacrly interest IN them.
nelly she needn't wait TIL pay day
fov the new shoes tnnt she needed
Kitty told her mother, and her notn.
er Il such a gump this che ~ouidn
le, Kitty take the shoes from the
OLD gentleman.
IL would almost be a good thing
no, to have a mother sometimes
waen you see what a mother can do
with her old fashioned notions,
wouldn't it, And Kitty, such
pretty girl. too. wiki such 9 laugh
1t makes YOU laugh yourself Just 70
hear 1t the old gentleman snid.
Well. ycs, nc has rather hltcfui
smile. something creepy about u,
sorne OF the girls think. bus Just
think. he has an automob!iei some
of tho girls have seen him ~ IL
Yes. there VA, woman IN IL There
always is
woman with white hair and such
sad SAD eyes. but usually II Is some
Young girl. not 80 very rich looking
AZ that Where does he nGd them
al. and isn't it nice oi him 20 take
them out with him 10 dinner, too?
But about that hat; you might so
without rndeTwear-underwear Is
out anyway this year; YOU can't wcnr
a thing under these new trocks, and
even skirt has got 10 go
or how about that money that
mother is saving FOR little brother's
graduating sunt7 He doesn't need
That suit for a while Vet. and you'n
have the ten BY thst time surely, and
mother will listen you beg real
hard
What you can't get decent hat ror
that after alp Twenty IS the least
That they Will take. and nothing or Il
but a bow OF ribbon. And The coat
that goes wl,h H. not u thing that
you'd look 81 under foTty. Well, What
a fir YOU ara IN. little girl, 20 bs sure.
III tell -ou: there's an Imitation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
q ZHZowG GHr On ZzE hz75zzCH

ply tho enthusiasts. But no mat
ter who is night we must admit
that the effort is supremacy beau
titul. even il il may eud III a dis
illusion. Man is particularly beau
.lful when his aim is bigh and
his will and energy strong. Every
progress is due only TO dissatisfa"-
tion with existing coudi;IoDa.
We do not, however. demand
nearly enough from life, the pos
sibilities OF which surpass even
our most daring dreams. And if
il often appears to turn a deaf ear
TO our appeals, il is because we
do not know how 20 make our ap-
pcals properly. We very often
ask for things that are utterly
impossible, or which can not be
realized until we do our own part.
Thus we have proclaimed man,
while we have forgotten woman.
Defyiug the laws OF equilibrium,
we have wanted to make oue-half
of humanity rise very high while
leaving the other half very low.
Slavery was possible because
masters and slaves lived in differ
cut stations, but woman is our in
separable aud inevitable compau-
ion,
The flight Of man has thus been
arrested by the remaining behind
of woman. Whilc he rushed to-
wards paradise, his sins in the
shape OF sufferin2s aud iuiquity
imposed upon woman held him
back aud are still holding him back
on earth.
Do not doubt even for mo-
ment that it is fully within our
own mower TO do away with the
troubles and worries that assail
MS. We all love life and tremble
before death. We allow ourselves
10 he dominated and tyranniZed
bv apprcbeusions of the end aud
really only enjov half our exist
euce.
Happiness depends only on our
selves, The making OF il is in
our own hands. Our will contains
unlimited treasures Of happiness,
but We have all transferred tho
center OF gravity of our happiness
without ourselves and we draw out
happincss from things that are not
within our power, We have thus
transformed ourselves from mas
tsrs TO slaves Of destiny.
We never have strength enough
60 struggle against our fate aud
iustcad of joining hands like broth
rem we have never ceased 10 drench
the earth with the blood of frat
ricidal wars. Race prejudice, based
on immaterial physical difference.
and physiological advantages, have
helped TO split up humanity, ms II
men were no more tnan herds OF
cattle. Superior and interior races,
yellow. black aud white men dc.
vour each other aud hGht as
nc earth were not great ana rlen
enough 20 enable trem al TO exist
like gods. i,
But the most inconeeiyable of
all this: In this ascension to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

CT was girl in the little village
where she was born. She has seen
you act exactly as the glrl acted
back home vino ran away With tho
circus clown and came back ors-
sraced for life.
Mother may not know what the
French song the haif-uaked person
is singing means. but she knows
what the young fellow With YOU
laughs with that look in his inso-
lent eyes.
Mother is funny. isn't she, and out
OF date. and old d-iash!oned-not half
SO clever as Aunt Marie? Aunt Ma
Tie can SO the pace With any %
them. and does it, 100. when uncle
is out of town. And she IS such fun,
and such bully chaperon. II only
mother was like that. now!
Why. you poor little goose, Mother
loves YOU: that's what is tho matter
about the only one In the world who
does love you. too.
They'n all leave you wien YOU Get
II and poor and forlorn, when the
man you ran away with runs away
with some one else: when your eyes
are faded With crying and your heart
is too heavy to let you laugh: they'll
all go. Aunt Marie and all the rest
all but Mother, all but poor. fool
!sh out-oG-date Mother. She won't
leave ycu-not she.
She'll travel across the wide world
20 find YOU 10 take YOU Ia her arms
and 10 toll you Never mind. honey,
never mind. And shell hold your
hand so deckeJ With rings now. ~
her hand. and Nouil Ike The feel OF
II. Mothers hand; and she'll be-
neye every foolish feeble lie YOU tell
.h Z
fled brown hen for YOU II any one
tries 10 make her believe m. truth.
and she'll take you home and dare
any ono to laugh at you.
Apologize for youg Shell brsz
about YOU. You didn't run away.
YOU were married at some ia
nous church abroad and rad no one
knows how many uOta blcs ~ tho
wedding. rou weren't desert cd-why,
the very idca YOU are home ou
Welt: Your husband IS dreadfuily
weary 10 haze YOU back again. but
YOU wanted 10 sec the old place and
the old friends: and some day Hus-
band Will die abroad aud no one
Will ever know.
And Mother will hold up her head
then as she never held II Up bcfofc
ard she'll make you dress ana 20 out
and smile and fool them slI--all tho
cruel gosslns Who are tTyluS 10 fer
ret out The secret OF your agony and
disgrace. And shell stand bv YOU.
vii, Mother. as no one else ia all the
wide world viii. The iitic, old fash
Toned Mother you laugh At and apollo
rizc for now.
silly girl, why don't you realize
what Eho means 10 YOU right now,
and make her happy as no one bat
YOU can do? Let her see that YOU
love her-is, the whole world see II.
Why she WAS young once, too, she
had sweetheavts and heard tasm say
sweet things 10 her Tell her OF your
couqucsts: make her your chum. your
dearest FRIEND. N99r eenIoant' sseH
stand. Try IL and see II she doesn't:
and she'll want 10 cry for very JOY.
too
And, whiEper-don't laugh at her
any more.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

II SAW her at a thcater party the
other nlght--the Mother who is
afraid OF her OWN Daughter Poor
u thing. she looked miserable. and
no wonder
Daughter sat in the front OF The
box. dressed to xiii. and Mother sat
in the shadow, scared half 20 death
wrong or not say something at tho
right minute.
Daughter kept apolocizing for
Mother. She laughed when she did
il, but she did IL Just the same,
Mother don't approve OF this.
woman lecred across the footiiehts
and made eyes ~ the men In The box
with Daughter. Mother Is scandal
i2cd.' And Mother. 10 do her JUS
iice. was scandallEcd. and she couldn't
help showing IL, though She did her
very best TO look pleased and
amused.
Mother likes problem plsys" said
Daughter. lust n little FOR mstlnces.
when she can go alone or with some
old lady friends, and they can both
cry and say how mean men arc and
how sorry they are ior tho abused
heroine. But what she really loves j.
Mother and the Three OF Us, tlnd
'Uucle Josh Whitcomh' and things like
that, With 'EUbCS' and somebody sing
ing hymn some where In the dusk.
and everybody happy Ia the last act"
And the half-grown hobhledehoy IN
the box with Daughter Toared With
laughter.
Il do not" protested poor Mother
hlushiug the color OF The roses that
Daughter carried and Daughter gig
slcd and looked hcr hali-vellcd CON
tempt, Till every one who SAW tie
party aud realized what II meant felt
like taking Daughter ont somewhere
sud giving bcr good. old d-tashoncd
spanking.
Ashamed OF mother. and making
tuu OF hcr 20 hide Il. ID Ike To
see girl OF mine try any such c.
pers while was young enough 10
hold my own head up without a
trained nurse 10 help me do i;.
Ashamed Of mother. Why? Be-
cause mother doesn't smoke cigar
cites. and can't bear cocktails. and
doesn't Ike -isGuc stories.
Ashamed OF mother because she
likes pcppermints instead OF choco-
lat.s, ana prefers cream In her tea
instead OF lemon. Poor child. poor
child. do hope the time Will never
come when the mother YOU are
ashamed OF Will have TO be ashamed
of you.
Human nature is just ths came
here In town that Il wes when moth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Woman and Happiness
BY JEAN FIN0T.
Editor of the French Review Of Re-
views -


views.
A \ unusual activity Is felt
N throughout humanity IN our
present age. While science and
human courage rush US towards
heaven. sociologists and thinkers
are busy arranging aud inlproAng
conditions here below. Through
their incessant discoveries human
brains teach US TO understand M
suspected mysteries, philosophers
are seeking the solution OF the
most troublesome problems psych,
olopv tackles the most obscure ana
hidden corners OF our thoughts,
while friends OF humanity are en-
deavoring TO Danish from our plan-
CT war that is as old as tue exist
ence Of organisms on earth;
We are trying to force fortune
to smile on everybody aud TO l!p'
crate ourselves from the crnelties
of fate. old age, misery and power
~. Man wants TO make real toy
himself that which the gods would
never have wanted nor dared do.
We want 10 see harmony and nap
pipess everywhere on cartn. Every
body happy through everybody.
fAu this is nothing but uto-
plan theories, cry the scep'ics'
HThe time is drawing close, re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
The Wasatch Story of ''Plet''

lures and described over anu
over again in verse and prose
And yet there are thousand
passes In the world far more
grand and of which We have
hardly heard; in fact. about
which but little has been said
We have, J was going 10 write
a hundred here in Utah that ex-
ceed 1t in wildness and grand
cur. And ! do not believe that
number would exaggerate the
truth.
N The Little Cottonwood. al
whose head lies Alta, exceeds
Glencoe greatly in scenic magni-
hceUcc and | believe that | NAV
add beauty Glencoe has moth
ing like that scene where the
big mountaiu-thc Tower Of
Babel-looks down upon the
lake that gives rise 10 the
canyon stream. Why, one might
ask, IS the Scottish pass so well
known and talked about and
some of the others so little? 1t
is this-association with events
Of life and death, the human in
tercst, poetry. And for the same
reason | believe the Little Cot
tonwood canyon Of our own
Wasatch mountains is more in
tcrestIng.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
CONTINUED from Preceding Page }

dustry Of this state, may still see
this interesting relic. A crude.
primitive affair, indeed, hidden
away among the willows, a little
TO the northeast Of the summer
cottage Of James II. Moyle. The
Hume that once supplied the
plant with water has disap-
peared, but the rock-work is al
most intact And certainly it is
worth preserving as a souvenir
Of the early days. Pecping up
beyond the dark fringe of pines
beyond the Silver lake, may be
seen the great cliff from which
the ore was taken. This cliff
also looks down upon the noted
Wasatch scencry-Lakcs Mary
and Martha.
The Mountain Lake mine. il is
now called, and is owned by
Jesse knight, and it is operated
at present from the Snake creek
side of the cliff.
1t was not long after the erec-
tloD of that first smcItcr that the
famous Emma mine was discov-
cred and developed, and then
mining in the Wasatch noun
talns began In earnest
Scenic Passes.
The Pass of Glencoe in Scot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Ashamed of an Old
Fashioned Mother
BY WINIFRED BLACK.

. SAW her at a thcater party the
L other nIght--the Mother who is
Il afraid OF her owD Daughter. Poor
u thing. she looked miserable, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

wards greater freedom, equality
and happiness. man has appeared
To forget, until these very last
wears. his constant companion, 20
whom he owes his life and the
better part OF his ''sclf, aud
without whom paradise would be
worse than inferno TO him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

But how about the writing of
"Plet?" That is what was 20
be told in this sketch. Is not
that question already answered :?
The story Of "Plet" was be-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
ZHE NoRnzv0 SIM HID A2rbzw R40Y Nx WGHz
@2zL GLz3ZENlNlS ARY ZE 9Nob- -SGVE4ZF HIS LIGHT

final paragraphs were as much a
surprise 10 the writer as to the
reader, The story made itself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

gun without one thought Of a
plot. The narrative developed
itself as it went along and the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Scenic Passes.

The Pass of Glencoe in Scot
land is one Of the most famous
passes in the world. II has been
painted into umnumbered pic