davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
hrenheit iii popular name is on all TONGUES

attintion to- l knew il was hot yestcrdah firm
what tn thradc told me an firm til refusal iv me
shirt TO lave me side f'r minyit But didn't
know how hot it really was till picked up tn
pa-aper this mornin' an r-read Horrible heat
cooks swelterin' humanity Country wan vast
oven. Continent reels in clutch iv demon. No
relief in sight Hotter today. An unprecedented
hot wave swept over tn land ycsterdah an
scorched, billed, fried, stcwcd, an fricasseed
ninety millyons " people. TIL governint Their
mometer, which is kept in an ice box be tn cor
rupt officyals, Registered ninety-cight at 3
o'clock But usual whn anything is EXPECTED
iv it this pcrjured an dcbauched Instrument was
inaccrate. tn ohicyal tmprachoor " tn officval
thermometer in tn steereotypn room " tn Daily
Harp recorded war. hunderd an forty-siven at tn
same hour Some ~ tn most inthrestin' casultics
iv tn day as follows: Asa Skvctts. aged
wan hundherd an six, felt older. due TO IN heat
unknown man, dcleeryum thremens, attributed
to tn heat; Hip Lung shot in feud in Chinatown.
attributed to til heat; Ebenczer Mulvihill ice
man, fell undhcr cake " ice, attributed to tn
heat. We ARE happy to announce that today
promises to be aven more sunny thin visterdah
an that as far as we can sec this iovyal weather
will last ont some time in DECEMBER. Look out
f'r new records. We ar-re offcrin' two superb
prizes fr tn reader iv this paapcr who will puess
nearest to tn highest tmprachoor recorded
durin' this terrific sunburst- TIL lady maxim tn
best shot will receive pair iv curtin irons an
TIL gintleman chain dish
" don't know what I'd do without tn pa-apcrs
durin' tn hot weather. Ysterdah looked on tn
weather as a persinal matther Today regard
it as gT-reat naytional spoortin' cvint Yistcr-
dab whin ye said It's hot felt as though We
were inthrudn on me private affairs. Today I
have no Interest in tn matthcr beyond wantn'
to see record established. Me civic pride
is aroused Good old Chicago, home iv me youth
an more machoor years. Proud sintry " tn
drainage canal We done noble Yc were a
degree an a half hotter thin New York an al
most as cosey as Saint Looey I wondhcr will
yc bate thin all out tomorrah It's with me
fondest hopes that I'll look for'ard to sccn Chi
cago in til proud position iv head " tn cool,n
class bcfure this competition is over. 1t wud
have fine chance but fr tn interference iv
thin blundhrn breezes firm tn lake
Are yc still oncomfcrtablc2 Come out an
look at tn thermometer There's a foolish fcl-
low advises people not to look at tn thermometer
in hot weather He don't know what he's talk
III about We don't sec people looltin' at tn base
ball SCORES these days They're all gathered
around tn thermometer, ready TO cheer if it goes
up OF Dock Fahrenheit is tn popular favritc
" tn hour In ivry part v this gr-rcat city to-
day his name is on all tongues Fathers ar7rc
sayn to their soma Jawnny, down to tn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

larned doctors to advise tn public how to keep out
~ tn hospitals in hot weather. It's good advice
an We ought to follow it, Wear only light silk
undhcrclotbcs an white duck suits says til dock
Ye haven't done that, see at a glance Dhrnl,
plinty " coolin' drinks without amy kick in
thin I'll sind out f'r some Take cold bath
vry hour. Lay in hammock an have ycer
valet ian ye. Don't worry. II tn grocer refuses
to be stood off amy longer, laugh at him. Tn
less We ate tn betthcr anyhow. Above all things
do no wurrul " amy kind An il yc feel tn
chill passin' off sind fr me- see, Hinnissy
that ye've neglected all thin precautions. No
wondher ye're hot. But nivcr mind Havo
peek at tn thermometer an be cheerful SUI
FERN in hot weather is ony imaginary anyhow
Look at ME. l niyer was more comfortable.
Hey What was that? Thunder, be all that's
goryous. It's goin' to rain l wondhcT how
long twill be befure its here Let's-lcts 80 out
an meet it."
Copyright: 1922 BY FINLEY Peter Dunne>.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

But | don't mind it. It wuddent do me amy
good il did, SO don't All l can say about tn
weather is it's sasonablc. l EXPECTED no betther
Winter is winter an summer is summer tn
Nurfuld over Me frind Detective Mulreadv.
who took pleasure thrip to Naples last year
aithcr counterfciter, tells me he was stffencd
with tn cold in Janooary in that hoochous city;
an Dan Dmpsey, that was sailor man befurc
he got his mind back, wanst got sunsthrolte on
tn shores iy Greenland. There's no way iv es-
capin til weather People with plinty v jingle
in their clothes think they can bate it. They %
to Floridy Fl tn winter, an they've harly got
used to tn chirp " tn rattlesnake in the front
yard beture tn summer chases thin out again
An they hurry back an ar-re consultin tn doc
tor fir cold on their chist whin paupers like We
am me that stayed an rassled with tn winter
come out iv our houses sayin': What beau
tiiul spring mornin' On'y foot an half "
snow since midnight
Th Only way TO take tn weather is TO face it
an inyc it An tn Only way to inyc bad
weather IS TO make tn worst iv it, Thry to in
courage it to 80 as fur as it can II il intinds to
be hot | want it TO be not enough TO talk about.
ii there's anything hate in weather it's what
Hogan calls lncedyocrity. If it's cold I expict it
10 be SO cold that old man Casey will sprain tn
commandment thryin' 20 reminder whin it was
colder. Whn it's hot I like to see it SO hot that
TIL mercury boils through TIL top v tn thcrnlotn-
cter an scalds til onlookcrs. Il it blows hope
tr a hurrycanc that will pull thrccs out be their
roots an dhrive sthrcams into granite walls II
1t rains | want enough Juice to come out " tn
Ky to make good boatin in Ar-rchy road
wudden't give anything fr wan " thin luke
warm, namby-pauiby days whn tn thermometer
IS azly foon around ninety They're hot
enough to kill but not hot enough to excite We.
IFS human nature, Iinnissy not 10 look f'r
calamitics dye mind. but if they come to want
thin complete We wuddeut start fire but
'ren5 1 hccrd We give sigh whn tn black
smoke turucd to white an milne SIX was or
dhcrcd back to TIL house? Mauny,a time have I
see yc show Disappointment whn We found that an
earthquake was not as bad as twas first reported
to be-
Thu smart la-ads that r-runs tn newspapers
know this, an whin tn weather livens no they
threat if as spoortin' cwnt an make tn most
W IT, ike yeersili tn weather is on'y news
whn' IFS bad an goes off on tear AS soon as
i becomes troublesome it lavcs its usual place at
Oh lower left hand corner " page eight alongside
"a news ~ Prisidnt Taft an hops into page wan
with tn items about burglarics, railroad acct.
dents, fires, an other niatthcrs iv human Interest
4c niver see piece in tn pa-apcr bcginnin'
Specyal exthTy Beautiful June day. Fresh
breeze firm lake. Everybody happy But whn
tn weather sthtikca up gait It's worth payin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
What beautiful spring nornin Or foot an half v

RRR. HENNEssY dropped heavily into
IVN chair at Mr.. Dooleys during the hot spell
and famed himself with his hat Dear
me- said he, it's blistcred am. 1t was
ninety-eight in the shade at noon Did We liver
see such hot weather bcfure5'
II did," said Mr.. Dooey "T see it last SUM
mer an tn summer befure an ivy summer since
was that high. What ails We annyhow to be so
bothered be this bright AM Shiny July day.
There's no plain ye with th Weather. Ne COM
plain " tn cold in winter an Yet We kick again
til heat in summer An there amt amy spring
an fall excipt in III books ~ pothry. Hogan
calls tn part iy the wurruld were roostin' on fr
awhile tn Tnprate Zone But Hogans idee "
timprancc an mine is different Iic thinks this
zone is !mprate, but if was its irind ia advise
II to go doUn'to Father Killy am take ,h' pledge
Win it INDUCES in amy kind IL spree at All Il
notice that it's apt to overdo it an become eNccs
sve an riochous.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Those Suffering From
Rheumatism Are Given
instant Relief by Using
"TRY-E

Rheumatism racks many poor
man s frame, despite all that the
best-meaning doctors in the world
can do with their drugs and their
liniments. So often they are told
that there really is no cure for
rheumatism-al that anyone can
do is just to endure it until it
"goes away" And going is some
times delayed.
Never a day passes that num-
ber of such sufferers come into
the store at Is West First South
street and ask what can be done
with their case. And, as soon as
an operator has leisure, the quiet
hum, scarcely audible, of the
"Try-New-Life" machine is
heard, and warmth and life and
health come back to the aching
muscles, and the pain quickly
dies away, 1t is an occurrence of
every day-yet every hour.
One Of the many successful
cases is that Of A, L. Davenport,
who has been a sufferer from
rheumatism for the past ten
years. Following is the testi-
monial handed us by Mr.. Daven-
port, which will be Of interest to
all
I was bedridden with rheumatism for
one month and halt and absolutely
helpless. I could not sign my name nor
could ] turn over in bed. tried near
ly everything in the way Of drugs and
medicines, but found no relief what
ever. Trv-New-Life was recommended
10 me, and after the first application ]
was able to raise my arm and in about
ten days was able to dress myself.
l am go wears old and have lived in
Salt Lake City for the past four years.
/ can and do hereby recommend Try
New-Life as n wonderful cure for rheu-
matism and the only thing that saved
nv life.
(Signed) A. L. DAVENPORT,
] Chamberlain court, Salt Lake CITY.
The above testimonial was made vol.
unfairly bv Mr.. Davenport, who walked
into the Office the other day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Threa Perish IN Fire.

NOGALES, Ariz. June 1.-The Ho.
tel Modern. Escobosa cafe and La
Moda store. at Nognles, Sonora, were
destroyed by FIRE at midnight and three
lives are believed TO have been lost.
A woman employed IN the hotel as
ehambermaid and her two daughters
are missing and they are believed 20
have persisted.
A travelling man Jumped from a win.
dow and was picked up with a broken
leg. The baby daughter Of the Esco-
bosas was tossed from a second story
window and was caught by persons
standing below.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

said that whether La Toilette Is nomi-
mated or not the senator will dictate q
large part OF the platform.
Il believe Senator La Toilette Will hold
the balance OF power In the convention" ="
said the speaker.
Neither Taft nor Roosevelt can be
nominated without tho strengtn and sup
port OF tho La Toilette delegates. From
the way sentiment IN favor Of progress
slve IDEAS Is growing, We Will be able TO
form. and once that platform gets be-
fore tho convention. the delegates Will
see that there Is no one able TO NJ the
platform but La Toilette"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
THOUSANDS ATTEND
FUNERAL OF WRIGHT

DAYTON, O.. juno Thousands OF
persons paid final respects today to the
memory OF Wilbur Wright. while the body
OF the Father OF Aviation" lay IN state
at the First Presbyterian church
During the funeral II was arranged that
all street car and steam road traffic in
Dayton should be suspended for five min
utes while church bells Throughout the
city toIled.
The funeral ceremonies were conducted
by Rev. Maurice Wilson. pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church. The pail
bearers included friends OF Wright's boy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Must Answer Inquiries.

WASHINGTON, June chairman
Pujo OF tho house committee investigating
tho so-called money trust has written
Robert L Fryer. president OF the FL
deity Trust company OF Buffalo. ". Y,
lhat the committee VIII seek 70 compel
the trust company 20 respond to the com :
mites inquiries President Fryer has
refused. giving among other reasons
state rights. II DO not regard you as the
sole custodian OF the doctrine OF STATE
rightH," wrote Chairman Pujo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Significant Remark.

DES MONIES. Ia. June 1.-The ques-
tlon OF who is 20 place me In noniina-
ton before the national convention al
Chicago has not been decided. IL may
not be necessary W. are waiting 10 see
how the presidential situation turns"
This was tne significant statement Of
Senator Albert p. Cumnlns TO the Asso-
ciated Press today in answer 20 a ques-
tiou as 20 who u 20 present HIS name
before the Chicago convention.
Senator Cumm,ns who Is her. TO ad =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Clark In Rhode Island.

PROVIDENCE. r l., Juno l.-Rsy!sed
complete returns from the first Demo-
cratic presidential primary n Rhode
Island show that Speaker Champ Clark,
candidate for president ana National
Committeeman George w. Greene can
didate for reelection. have been vie
tortous- Clark received 4i0T votes 10
1888 for Governor Wilson and 72s for
Harmon. Tue delegates 20 the Baltimore
convention win support Speaker Clark on
NJ least one ballot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Double Tragedy.

PORTLAND. Or. June i.--crazed by
Jealousy Mrs. +. s. Peach!n shot fNsr hus-
band, police sergeant, today, and then
shot and killed herself, at their home al
wichita, 4 suburb PehchIn received two
bullet wounds in thu head. There an
peaTs TO De httls hope that he viii re-
cover
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
EXCLUSIVE Agencies
Will Be GiUen to
Reliable PeODle

The Hamilton Beach Sales com.
pany wants exclusive agents to take
charge of outside territory and
handle the selling and renting of
"Try-New-Life. -
The company has had scores of
requests for machines on the rental
and installment plan. but IL cannot
handle this class outside OF Salt
Lake City. Outside agents who are
financially able are wanted TO take
over this large class Of customers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Democrats Ready.

BALTIMORE, Juno THE NTH ree-
ment arnory is practically ready for the
Democratic national convention
Nearly all the work required 20 put
this big building into readiness mas been
completed. and u IS expected that every
thing Will be finished by tho end OF next
week. But n few days Will be required
FOR the decorations. which 10 IL declared
will be superb
The national committees subcommittee
on Arrangements Will assemble here
about June 10 and tho full COMMITTEES
probably will Be on the ground at least
week before the meeting OF the con-
yetion on June %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
EVERY HON ME SR0ULn|
have THIS MARIN

"Try-New-Life" is the y>|
latest scientific method q s5im
lating a good, healthy circulat1
of the blood through your en1
body, giving new strength, 4
and vigor.
"Try- -New-Life' will inst1
relieve your rheumatism,
ache, lumbago, headache, neu|
gias indigestion, asthma, OF
ailment caused by congestion
You can best judge of the d
of "Try-New-Life" by the
derful relief it gives you.
velous results are felt the
ment it is applied.
'Try-New-Life. You wi|
more than surprised when
realize that such wonderfulr|
can be obtained in so sho1
time.
To instantly relieve pain hl|
ways seemed impossible, but 4
be proven possible in one q
treatment with "Try-New-M
If you are suffering from
cause whatsoever, if you are
as strong and healthy as Nat
intended you to be, you are
kind if you do not learn the "
derful health and strength-re1|
ing power Of "Try-New Life"
After a hard days work
cular or mental strain-nothh|
so invigorating, soothing
strengthening as one short Il
ment of "Try-New-Life" app
to the spine. Your whole sgd
at once responds to the vitalir
invigorating effects Of the
creased blood circulation.
can prove it yourself best by
free treatment, and then you
be convinced.
"Try-New-Life. - Not Q
passes but that it's power
proven in the most obstinate
painful cases. Leading New4|
physicians and specialist ?
nounce it the greatest help
suffering humanity has
known, and it is being univS
adopted by the medical profe1
Weak, tired and wor11
nerves are wonderfully INV
ated and strengthened BY
daily use of "Try-New-Life.
increases the vitality Of you
tire body.
The simplicity Of "Try
Life" enables a child TO q
without trouble or inconvenis
You simply hold the instrup
in one hand, pass it over the
you wish to treat, and you 81
feel the invigorating, vltaln
healthgiving effect of incre
blood circulation. A few min
treatment up and down the
every day works wonders,
Don't forget the place OF
onstration,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Names SAINT 70 Senate

WASHINGTON. June l.-Prcsldeut Tai,
today nominated James W Freeman "a
be United States attorney for Montana
The following postruasters were nomi-
mated; Fred z Caldwell. Douglas. Ariz
Charles p Bone. Beaumont. Tex
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Basis Of Contest.

The Tai, men base their contests on
n paragraph of the national convention
call which follows.
Provided further that in no state
shall an election be held as to pre-
vent the delegates from any congress
sional distric, and their alternates be-
ing selected by the Republican electors
of that district.
II is their contention tnat tho Re-
pubilcans OF the Fourth California dis
irict elected their delegates apart from
tho statewide selection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Redfield for Vice.

WASHINGTON. June AT the solicit
tatlon OF his friends In the house. Rep
resentative Redfield Of Brooklyn. y. Y.
today announced he would permit his
name 10 De presented 20 the Democratic
national convention as candidate for
the vice presidential nomination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

THE TRIMMINGS.
You have them from the ele-
CANT plain tailored models to the
more elaborate braid, embroid-
cry, silk and lace embellished ef-
fects. Many of the new shapes
in novelty collars and cuffs.
some finished with vesting, some
with piping-in fact, practically
every good high-class spring
style is represented in the trim
mings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
THE FABRICS.

The cloths embrace the best
domestic and imported materials
you'll find whipcords, black
and white checks, hair line cream
serges, cream diagonals, fancy
stripe worsteds, mixtures, French
serges, etc.-through the list Of
popular suitings for Spring, 1912,
They're all here and in best quail
ities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

dress a mass meeting tonight IN behalf
OF Senator W. 8. Kenyon, said the mat
ter OF presenting his nerno 10 tho Re-
publican convention probably would be
decided within tho next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Balance Of Power.

YANkTOS, s %. June l.-speake-
Charles a. Ingram OF Wisconsin spoke
here today u furtherance OF Senator Ia
FolletteS presidential candidacy. He
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Ticket Incident Closed.

The storm over the allotment of tick
cts brought about the refusal of Chair
man New TO honor the request of Sena-
tor Dixon for $500 tickets was little
in evidence today.
''The ticket incident is elosed,' said
Colonel New. 81 have nothing more to
say about il. ~
Politicians who have watched the
"tieket tempest were inclined to be-
lievc the national committee would sus-
tain the contention Of Colonel New
that the managers of the different can.
didates would not be recognized as en-
titled TO blocks of seats.
Horace Stillwell OF Anderson, Ind,
one OF the state Roosevelt managers,
conferred with Colonel New and de-
clared that the Roosevelt Delegates
from Indiana would be seated.
contest based on the wording OF
the call for the Republican convention
was received today By Secretary Hay
ward from the fourth district of Cali.
fornia.
California delegates were selected In
statewide primary ard Colonel Roosa-
welt was the favored nominee. In the
Fourth district Il. r. Tyron and Morris
Meyertield. Jr., OF San Francisco, Taft
followers. certify 20 the national commit
tee that they were the choice Of the Re-
ceived n ma jo.lty OF the Republican votes
cast Charles r Wheeler and Philip
Bancroft. Roosevelt men. got the high
est vote in the primary for delegates
from the Fourth district and claim the
convention seats.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

The suits are Of the very finest
tailoring and best workmanship
throughout-right from the coun-
try's foremost tailors. Every gar
ment perfect-kinds you'll find
only In high-grade stocks Best
peau de cygne Innings and fitted
with silk shields, Only fifty Of
them, so you II have to hurry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

The STYLES.
All the new and exclusive
treatments Of the one, two and
three button cutaway ideas and
the three and four-button
straight front models-the skirts
are the new high waist line eff
fects, and come In various PAN
eled and pleated styles. These
garments were modelled by the
country's best designers and cut
ters, and can not be surpassed
for appearance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
PARTY CHIEFS
GATHERING At
THE WINDY CITY
Chairman Harry S. New and
Secretary Hayward Prepar-
ing Preliminary Work
of Convention.
BIG BATTLE WILL
BEGIN ON MONDAY
Headquarters of Various Can
didates Will Be Opened by
Managers and Full Force
of Political Workers.

HICAGO. June Harry s. New,
chairman of the subcommittee
on arrangements for the Repuo.
lican national convention, and
his aides were today preparing for the
arrival Of the national committee and
the representatives OF contesting dele
cations. who are due next week.
Secretary Hayward returned from
his eastern trip and plunged into the
work of tabulating credentials and con-
tests preparatory to the hearings,
which will begin June 6 before the ma
tional committee 10 determine the tenn
porary rollcall Of the convention.
Congressman William B. Mckinley
and Charles b. Hilles, secretary TO the
president, are expected Monday and
will open the Taft national headquar-
ters. Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon, cam
paigL manager for the Roosevelt
forces. also is TO arrive early in the
week and will open headquarters.
Senator La Toilette and Senator
Cummins, each of whom has delegates
instructed for him in the convention,
have arranged for headquarters through
convention week
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-05-03
A Great Industrial Parade.

Forming t~reatest industrial pa
rade that has ever been held in Tole-
do and one of the largest ever held
in the United Staes, the $500 en-
ployees of the Willys-Overland, Kin
sey and Warner Manufacturing Com
panies, representing John n. WHY'S
automobile interests in Toledo, at
tended the opening ball game of the
1912 American Association season
between Milwaukee and Toledo, as
the guest of President John N
WHY'S. Four bands furnished music
for the march to the ball grounds
and on the way the employees sang
the well known Overland" song
Moving picture machine operators
made films of the parade at different
points. This was the third attend
ance of Overland employees at the
opening game, which has become al
annual event.