davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
Appearance Not Changed.

There was little In the appearance Of
Colonel Roosevelt, TO Indicate that he was
1 not I'm his usual health. His face has
not lost It's color and as he sat pronped
up with pillows. he moved about easily.
ana sppsrentlsVwss, free from pain. A
he talked he used his characteristic ses-
lures. althe-th with perhaps less vIgor
than psuaft(sud at times his laugh could
Ietfd In the corridor outside Re-
knsstd from the politics for the first ,Ime
In months. he seemed to enjoy his care
free state and TO be determined 10 make
his stay in thy hospital an enjoyable va
cation His three children who are in
Y Chicago dropped In 10 see him three times
during the dan.
Mrs Roosereit would not permit them
20 remain long. lest her husband tire HIM
self.
Once this afternoon, Mrs. Roosevelt
fqund o X. Davis, secretary OF the Pro-
Etess'ye rational committee In Colonel
RooEcyelts room lie remained there
only n few seconds after the appearance
OF Mrs Roosevelt. who. without debate.
'exiled him 10 the corridor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
Tension Relaxed.

The seryous tension Of yesterday was
sirneghst relaxed today. The few persons
p VINO were admitted 10 the corridor near
solonei Roosevelts room on the third
tloor spoke in natural tones instead
OF Low whispers When the score OF
nsseball game In Boston began to come
4 In by innings. Colonel Roosevelt was al
tmost forgotten for a time.
IN On the street outside the hospital there
Aas less OF crowd, and at times only
spevspaper reporters and correspondents
We're 10 be seen There was one excAp-
ton. In the person OF young girl who
took up a position at tho main door OF
~ The, hospital early In the morning and re-
Smained there until after dark. As soon
90 she erired she sent word that she
must see Colonel Roosevelt She was
told that her request could not be granted
and replied that she was going 10 stav
there until she did sec him. She re-
mained at her post until hunger and
weariness drove her avny.
Many Messages.
Messages OF coincidence continued TO
pour in today from all parts OF the world.
Onf from Samuel Gompers said:
- upon learning OF the outrageous at
laclr upon you. Was too much shocked 10
lnd.eSprcssson- join with the men OF
people. who are profoundly hoping for
you and expecting your speedy recovery. -
Colonel Roosevelt laughed heartily a,
message irom three OF HIS athletic
The Boil Moose league OF Athletes
expresses 20 you its deepest sympathy
and trusts that our athletic Bull Moose
Eax. M soSn sss ssssslored 10 US Johnny
Colonel Royeveits old friend. Father
.turran OF WtkesoarTe. Pa. arrived a,
tse hospital late 10 the day. having come
som Battle creeka Mich. to see the col.
Colonel Roosevelt talked with him 10,
quarter ~ 40 hour.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-08
BIG FENCE BUILT ON
QUARANTINE ISLAND

]. G. Axtell has jus, completed n
contract for erecting 1000 feet of un'
climbable wire woven fence for the
Government on Quarantine Island. He
furnished the material and superin'
tended the construction, completing
the work three weeks in advance OF
the date called for in his contract and
in time to be used in receiving the i'm,
migrants who arrived here on the Har,
paliOn. Three thousand feet of the
fence is ten feet in height and the 9TH
or thousand Is of different heights.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-08
BIJOU HAS BIG MUSICAL
ACT TO OPEN THURSDAY

Arriving here by the Lurline were
four Italian musicians who have play
ed in many Of the theaters on the con
tinent and on the Sullivan G. COnsi
cine and the Pantages circuits in the
States. They are Ritchie's SaXaphone
Quartet and are under contract with
the Honolulu Amusement Co. This
act is billed to open tomorrow night
at the Bijou. II is claimed that this
will be a big musical treat for Homo
lulu theater-goers, as they are a flea
ture of all features"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-08

John II. Hall. an aeronaut who
served in the balloon squad of the
northern army during the Civil War,
died at the Danvers (Mass.) hospital,
aged 10. Hall had been a resident Of
Lynn for many years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-08

Capt Edward K. Spencer of the B.
masted schooner Rebecca Douglass of
Philadelphia, and well known in the
coasting trade, died at Grace Hospital,
New York, following an operation for
kidney trouble.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-08

A continuance of two weeks was
granted by Judge GOrham at Provi.
douce in the case of Antonio Mariana,
the l3yoar.old North Providence boy.
who Is charged with the murder of
William Mather, Jr., IL years old
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-08
1:30-J. A. c. VS.. STARS
3:30-P. A. C. VS.. HAWAII

Prices SOC, Csc and 25c Children 1oc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04

interested in learning there is a real
badger-not the kind they remember
IN the zoo. He is a splendid specimen
and is guaranteed TO whip any bull
dog which can make ring weight. He
VIII not be pleasant pet for the chill
dren, being given to chewing off fingers
carelessly placed within his reach
TWO Canadian wolves, the kind the
nature takers write books about. are in
the list. They are mated, both tall as a
table and unusually fine specimens. One
is tan, the other pure black, and their
voices are in excellent condition, as
folk within few blocks of the park
doubtless will learn.
Listen. Mr.. Carey brought back a
couple of storks. He insists they are
not the kind responsible for Atlanta S
rapid increase in population and hopes
that nobody will blame them for any
thing that happens. They are the we'll
known jalibou stork from South Africa.
and they have two legs each, while the
ordinary stork shown in the pictures
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04

! with a baby in a basket hanging from
his bill has only one leg. as YOU may
see by reference TO the comic papers.
And monkeys! Of course An even
two dozen of them, lively little rhesus
monks from the Indian Himalayas. For
several generations they have been
considered sacred by the natives and
naturally they are accustomed to doing
as they please without fear of interior
ence. That makes them sassy and dew
iiish. The new arrivals make Sc ten
ants in the monkey house, which soon
must be enlarged.
Mr. Carey had s1,2SS to spend for
animals on this trip. There was 1.225
in the fund of which $255 already Rad
been spent, and the Georgia Railway
and Power Company added $500 to this.
V II. Kriegshaber raised 81 each from
nine citizens. for the purchase of mon
keys to bear the names of the donors.
The amount spent was s1120.
Atlanta now has as fine a zoo as any
city in the country, excepting New
York, Washington and Cincinnati Its
houses and grounds are not elaborate or
extensive, but it's collection of animals
is unusually good
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04
SURVEY OF AFRICA
BY GREAT BRITAIN
REQUIRES % YEARS

DJN, Oct. 4.-Mile by mile viii
age by village, the gigantic survey n
.,r S $4,000 square miles of terri
.2,Y IS being steadily prosecuted bv
."e small band Of white men and col.
0'eo under Major Gugissberg.
"orh Is possible during only nina
'''I'fS or the year--from September r.
Yu'ie~ IL was begun two years ago. and
,,iV surveying party are confident that
'ley VIII be occupied for another 90
Al lne end Of that period they will have
geria- map Vi M
'ufaIIy' the pioneer surveyors have
,.o, and overcome innumerable
'es IN country where a white
."'" IS not common object. From
's the population of Lagos semi
l.. -aled natives were selected to assist
IN surveying.
generally speaking" said a member
g. De party Yesterday, "the natives are
'e''u'y 10 US, but 1t is their nature to
suspicious. They can not under
Gnu why we should be doing this
"orA unless we are actuated bv an nj
LII motive. Frequently, when We
''N nut to show that it has been
4olsd' the tnhabitant is extremely per-
.1Ipeo' and despite assurances to the
oI.,dry' ne has the belief that his
a"V''Ing is doomed to demolition or
some similar fate.
o,,. Is the same with many of the
oa,,- ,a or neadmen of the villages Of
Ise' IL Is to our interest to be ex-
'zI'uous, and to each chief we put
.srIes Of thirteen questions which ex-
"a'st the main facts we wish 70 know
i'lng the village. But the chiefs
~ .'o' used to hustling; they prefer
,,l and talk solemnly about the
d. 'er and crops, and prevaricate to
'"7 extent of their powers"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04
50 WOMEN HIT BY
VICE BAN WANT
To REFORM
Fifteen Have Been Placed in
Good Homes and Positions
by Crusaders.

xosrlv fifty of the former tenants of
-. houses closed by order of Police
cniof Beavers have announced their in
...+,or NJ reforming and have appealed
chief Beavers and leaders in the
,,., and Religion Forward Movement
-. POSITIONS in which they may make
an honest living
~ This number fifteen already have
.oo, n1aced in good homes and posi-
lions bv the Men and Religion leaders,
u.,o have direct supervision Of this
,.,+rre NJ the vice war. The remainder
=, the women, about thirty in number,
,ro being cared for in the Florence
r,5++en+on Home until positions can be
found for them.
Marion Jackson and John Eagan, of
.,o Men and Religion Forward Move
mont are actively at work supplying
rood homes and good positions for all
Of them
Chief Pleased with results.
chief Reayers is receiving calls every
5av from women who declare they have
renounced "the old life and desire to
cart ont anew and live respectable.
The chief promptly turns these women
over TO the Men and Religion workers.
who give them shelter and care for
them,
Chief Beavers Is greatly pleased with
the results thus far obtained in his
crusade, and says the movement al
ready is assured Of success.
This not only means the saving of
many young girls and young men from
destruction In the future, but IT also
means the reformation and salvation Of
many women who already had fallen
INTO the meshes Of vice. he said.
These places OF vice can be closed
In Chicago or any other city just the
same as in Atlanta" he added, refer
ring to the present crusade in that city
They are all operated in direct viola
non Of law, and only one thing Is nee
sssary-enforce the law.
Can Be Enforced in Chicago.
TT Will be a big problem in Chicago,
pf course, but they have a big police
force there. sufficient to cope with the
situation, and there's no reason why
the law can't be enforced
BY appearing in police court today,
instead Of putting up cash collateral,
Cleo Henderson, one of the two motion
picture theater Actresses" arrested
early Yesterday, saved S10.75. When
1t was shown that she was on the
street with an escort and was creating
no disorder, Recorder Broyles dis
missed the case.
Her companion, Helen Jones. and
,nelr two young men escorts, however,
nao deposited SLOTS collateral, and
"hen they failed to show up in cour,
yesterday this was forfeited.
The quartet was arrested lust after
'eaVing downtown club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04
6LI No STREET PEDDLER.
FAMILIAR FIGURE. DEAD

-, ..''am NJ. Reed. the blind ped
.s familiar figure on the streets
3"anta for the past 80 years. is
80. after struggling against ADVERSE
so JUNCTION and misfortune for almost
r... '4''' tine old peddler laid down his
.-.. vera weeks ago and this morn
win I' O'Clock gave UP the fight. He
,g, ."lsSod by hundreds Of Attain
.' have been his regular Gus
'''r- for years.
ne is survived by his wife aud four
daughters, Az anu i'u'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04
ODD ANIMALS FROM ALL CORNERS OF
TIE GLOBE NEW ARRIVALS AT ZOO

Grant park zoo is receiving TODAY in
honor of Colonel and Mrs. Bison. the
Ska family from Japan; Major and
Mrs. Kangaroo, of Australia: MIR.
Badger, whole family of monkeys and
half dozen other new arrivals. Dan
Carey, manager of parks and geological
expert Of Atlanta is back from a tour
OF Eastern animal markets with an ex-
press car full of new pets,
MI Carey spent SLIGO of the ami
NAL fund in picking up new specimens
Tor the zoo, and he got big bargains at
that, He struck the market when ami
maIs were extra cheap, for some rea-
son, and thinks he was in unusual luck.
The most important purchase was a
female bison, seven years old. She viii
become the mate of the bun bison al
ready in the park. They are the only
Two in the South except for herd in
Mississippi The Southeast was the
original range of the bison. known. in
the old Biographies as the American
ouffalo, which it isn't, and Mr.. Carey
believes they should thrive well here.
japanese Deer interesting.
a herd of four Japanese Ska deer.
one male and three of his wives, was
purchased in New York. They are lit
tie fellows. about 80 inches high. the
! buck having rather ornamental horns
and all of them displaying a Sushy
white tail which spreads like fan.
They are very like the antelope and
are said to multiply rapidly Mr. Ca
rey expects this tendency toward sim
pie mathematics to produce quite a
herd in a year or two.
Two Bennett kangaroos are in the
new arrivals, one old man" and his
squaw There is a giant red kangaroo
in the park now, but these belong to
another of the 81 Varieties which
abound and bounce in the Australian
bush. They are gray and rather small.
A male black buck of the antelope
family arrived with the other animals
| and female is coming later. They are
from India, where English army Off
GERS and native rajahs chase them like
foxes and sometimes catch them The
buck has long horns, twisted like a
loaf of French bread. They should be
among the park favorites Their sum-
mer coats of brown are being worn
now, but soon they will don coal black
coats, with snow white shirt fronts and
trousers.
Ant Eaters Dine on Insects.
A pair of giant ant eaters are in the
collection also--queer, long-nosed
beasts with backs like matched roof
They come from Mexico and Central
America and ants are only a part of
| their diet. They will eat any old insect
and Mr.. Carey expects to raise them
on a diet Of stale bread and insects in
quantity not being quoted by the feed
houses.
Two lemurs are on the list, too. The
i lemur is the missing link between
| monkey and fox, and are the real sports
| of the zoo family. They wear whis-
kers which make them look like the
Irish comedian in a 30-cent melodrama
and are both foxy and full of monkey
shines. One of the new pair is tan col
ored with a set of white sidewhiskers,
and the other is black with a tan fringe
! on his physiognomy.
Gentlemen who have INDUCED in the
merry sport of badger pulling will be
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-04-18
Eel, He Had a safe Risk.

II A Harris. the champion pistoi
srot told a shooting story at supper
an San Francisco. There was party
of amateurs here" he said VINO
thought they'd do some live pigeon
shooting; so they ordered thirty pros
from suburban dealer Ihe shoo'
came of duly It was wonuer 70
give you a correct idea OF IT, ! mus mus
- tho amateurs the next day The let
,er ran. "Gentlemen-I thank you for
your order. and beg to state that
win be only too happy to supply you
with birds for all future shoots, The
entire thirty pigeons, for which you
paid me fifteen cents a head returned
home safely. and, moreover, brought
two strays with them. My price to
Won hereafter will be one cent per
pigeon"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-04-18
DOCTORS FAILED
RESTORED BY PERUNA.
Catarrh Of the Lungs
Threatened Her Lite

Miss Ninette Porter, Rraintree, Yer
mont, writes: Il have been cured By
Peruna.
81 had several hemorrhages OF the
lungs. Tie doctors did not help me
much and would never have cured me.
81 saw a testimonial in Peruna
almanac of a case similar to mine. and
/ commenced using It.
81 was not able to walt on myself
when began using It. l gained very
slowly at first, but could see that It
was helping me.
after | had taken II while / COM
menced to raise up strlngy. sticky
substance from my lungs. This grew
less and less in quantity as contin-
ned the treatment.
81 grew more fleshy than / had been
for a long time, and now l call myself
we'll"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-04-18
Natural Avoidance.

Mayor Gaynor of New York was de-
Tending his anti-suffrage views:
Woman has her place and man has
his" he said, "and when ! think oil
the confusion that would come from
intermingling their places, ] am re-
minded of an anecdote about Lady
Holland. Lady Holland once said TO
Lord John Russell: Why hasn't Lord
Holland got post in the cabinet?
We'll. If you must know Lord John
answered, 1t is because nobody would
work in a cabinet with a man whose
wife opens all his letters.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-04-18
when She Grows Up.

Tho latest addition to the prize com
nos,,ions from children of the puonc
schools now rests at the Franklin
building. the headquarters OF the ioeal
,csool system. and is a most nai'e
a,ssertation on when I Grow up.
The author of the composition Is an
e,ght.year-old girl. who plays Win
dolIs and is in the third grade Inc
teachers all believe she has the cor
rect idea of leap year. for she mas
announced in her composition tnat sne
intends to marry the little BOY ""o
ats across the aisle from her.
"when ! am 49," begins TINS worS ,
OF art. 81 am going to be scnoo'
teacher. When am 25 am going 10
get married To-
Here follows the name OF tue i''
tunate lad OF Sls years. ,r
"If the first child is a girl II WIN
ne named Freida Egbert. II II s
hov n will be named Lucullus'
And then the concluding line pr'hs'
n sadly prophetic vision: -.
'.Maybe will be an old maiu'
Washington Star.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-04-18
GAME ~ SEASON.

Venlson.-Trim the Joint OF all skin
and nerves Roll in flour, cover the
Joint with fat ham, bacon, or drip
pings. Season well, recording to
taste. Add two glasses OF port wine
Qf desired, seal Joint n bag, allow
plenty of space in the oven. Allow
for iont OF three pounds, an hoIr and
a quarter; for one OF seven pounds,
two hours and = half; fourteen or
fifteen pounds, four hours. This must
be cooked in moderate oven.
Roast ouall.-Truss and lard the
quail in the usual way, Place in bag,
seal up ard put on broiler. Allow
eight minutes in very hot oven. Il
must be cooked quickly. II no lard
or fat is used, little melted butter
will do just a. well.
currled Venison.-Cut up three
pounds OF lean venison (mutton o.
beef can be used instead). Peel and
chop three tomatoes. and add one
large tablespoonful OF -four, three
finely chopped onions, a large tea
spoonful OF ladras curry paste, or
curry powder. teaspoonful OF light
own sugar, chopped apple, two
large tablespoonfuls OF well-washed
rice, and a pint OF milk. Place in
paper bag, seal up. and cook fol
forty-five minutes in moderate oven
Copyright, 1911. by the Sturgis 4
Walton Company
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-04-18

cann.lon a la Royale.-Take a I
pound OF cold roast veal, free II from
skin. fat, etc, and pass II through
mincing machine twice. Add TO II six
ounces OF cooked ham, fat and lean to-
gether. also minced, Mix, then add
pepper and salt to taste, teaspoon
of minced parsley, teaspoo halt
full Of minced shallot, little grated
lemon peel, and dust of nutmeg
Mix again. Add the well-beaten yolks
and whites OF two eggs, shape into a
roll. wrap up in piece OF clean, we'll
creased paper Ga bag cut open), place
in bag, and cook for twenty-five min
utes
Mouton Grille la lndienne.-Un-
derdone mutton for which no other
use can be found may be turned into
very nice broi, as follows: Cut a
sufficient number of slices from leg
of mutton and cut into rounds or
squares Melt a piece of butter, about
the size OF large walnut on plate
in the wen. Add to II l. teaspoontul
OF Haryey's sauce and salt TO taste,
Mix thoroughly and leave the slices
OF mutton in the mixture fer at least
an hour before they are required
Have ready numbe. OF fried crou-
tons, allowing one TO each piece OF
mutton; place tn latter on these, put
them in a well.g. eased paper bag, put
bag on broiler, cook for eight min
utes,
Cold Flsh-Take of all fesh from
the FISH bones. Mash up a few pota'
toes. Season TO taste. Grease paper
bag. Place mashed potatoes at the
bottom, fat. Put one teaspoonful
! -four on top Of the fish, three table
spoonfuls OF milk. salt and pepper
and little chopped parsley (if de
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-04-18

the wheel and turn at watch, but he |
did draw the line at ghost that
pirouetted the fo'castle deck with a /
couple Of black cats poised on his
shoulders. And so the mate quit and
the captain became sore, and the
Annie Smith did not sail.
II was FIVE years ago, when the
Annie Smith was bound for the east
coast of Africa, that Steve jackson
gave up the ghost.
The night they committed Steve's
body to the deep, with only dead
Weight of iron to keep him company,
the seamans ghost appeared to the
mate.
/ Moore was at the wheel, eyeing the
| tiuttering of the topgallant sail, as
/ the wind showed signs OF shifting,
when he heard Steye's voice say:
Good evening, mate" He looked in
che direction whence the voice came
md there. sitting on the starboard
all was Steve's ghost, dressed Just
b. Steve was dressed when he signed
on the grim ship Death. The mate
Answered him, but though the ghost
remained there, he did not utter an
other word until after All hour, when
he said, "Alls WELL" and disappeared.
Moore soon became used to Steve's
ghost, which appeared morning and
night, and greeted him, and which
said, "All's WE'LL" whenever a storm
arose.
But after three and a half years the
gaostly visitor became too much for
Moore, and he left the Annie Smith
A year ago, however, he shipped
again in the barkentine, and there was
a great little reunion on the first day
that the mate took the wheel,
Morning, mate" said the ghost.
Hello. Steve" quoth Moore as wa'
J his wont.
We'll. Use here and youse bin ava!
7 pow'ful long time" grinned th'
ghost.
| Glad to see you again, Steve,
r went on Moore. "And say, Steve, jus
go for'ard TO the jib halliards an
. hoist that iib,"
. Sure enough, Steve's ghost hoiste
4 the lib, and coming back, touched hi
Q hat, cried "All's well" and vanished
Q But the other day the ghost got o
!. Moore's nerves, for If there Is on
r thing that the mate is afraid OF II
1 black cat. and next to that Nv
o black cats. and Steve's ghost a.
d peared to Moore with a black cat o
a each shoulder
II Moore went to Captain Foote.
4. "see here. cap'n," said he, III
& through. Ghosts is my middle nam
but black cats don't CO."