davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
Fight Is Certain.

In addition to the antitrust legisla-
tive programme, the issue uppermost in
congress ut present is immigration,
and. although tho Burnett bill with its
restrictive literacy test already has
passed the house, the house is by no
means out Of the way. The senate com
mittee has just taken it up, determined
upon daily sessions until it has finished
it's deliberations. That there is TO be
fight over the hteracy test is certain,
and modification OF the restrictive
provisions is expected
The bills for the antitrust legisla,
ton programme are far from complete.
Hearings on them will continue before
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
'fIl Burning.

Don the north portal will
Eas until tomorrow night at
and probably. not until the
y the heavy timbering is
q fisrcely. The rescuing
vent IN at the south and
rs way greatly lmpeded
lis iron framework of the
Dat BY great masses of
7't which bad fallen from
" tunnel. Earth and rock
y, making exploration ex.
s''ous, and there is a con-
Rai othe; lives may be
''s already lost by cave-ins
Alefs have penetrated the
11e distance.
Is now covered by
leo ieet OF earth, and the
i'hdlng any bodies is that
We Teen covered with earth
been reached by the
Judging 5roIn the ex.
y, IS moi probable, as for
''a'e iraverscd not a par
so'dwork of all the cars
y .bopd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
, Recognized.

'"oSalzable remains thus
are those of Juan Fer.
''ai brakeman of the pas,
sl0 had escaped to within
es north portal when he
-psd, dying in a sitting
handkerchief tied about
~ SSa.n IN a vain eudeavor
y. .s1 from being smothered
sad gas. 1t is believed
4. .ast, On board the train
Halmed or killed when
;,,;as.n ;nsin ran into tho wreck
i,sss, attempted to escape
~ but were overcome G
- .eelr remains will prob.
a II t'tswn rev along the 20OO
:,Isr tan..tt ISs tunnel when en-.
forced and the debris
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09

W Page ThTes.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09

II the cook has left, a sub
stitute may be quickly found
through a Tribune Want Ad.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-08-06
ARTERIoScLERoSIS.

After the laborious examination OF
the arteries of a number of mummiea
the man who did the work says "the
old Egyptians suffered as much as we
do now from arterial LESSONS identical
with those found at the present time
When we consider that few of the
arteries examined were quite healthy
1t would appear that such LESSONS were
quite as frequent 5000 years ago as
they are to-day.
Why they should be frequent to-day
medical science has not discovered
There have been guesses, otherwise
hypotheses, but some Of them are con-
tradicted by the postmortems lately
held on ancient Egyptians. Meat-eatina
cannot be the cause, as some have
alleged, for the Egyptians were near
vesetarians. It cannot be tobacco, for
the Egyptians had none. The LESSONS
have been ascribed to muscular e1'
ercise. But some of the mummies ep
amined were those Of priests, not Civ
en- to hard work. and yet their arteries
were In bad shape.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-08-06
HOW TO READ.

Read, not to contradict and confute,
nor to believe and take for granted,
nor to find talk and discourse, but ia
weigh and consider. Some books are
to be tasted, others to be swallowed,
and some few to be chewed and dt
gested; that is, some books are to be
read only in parts; others to be read
but not curiously; and some few to
be read wholly, and with. diligence and
attention. Some books. also, may be
read by deputy, and extracts made Of
them by others; but that would be
only in the less important arguments
and the meaner sort of books; else
distilled books are, like common dis.
titled waters, fiashy things. Reading
maketh full man, conference ready
man, and writing an exact man; and
therefore, If a man write little he had
need have a great memory; If he con
fer little, he had need have present
wit; and II he read little, he had need
have much cunning. to seem to know
that he doth not.-F'rancis Bacon.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-08-06
ABE REYNOLDS

Manager Winter, of the Empire
Theatre, of Toledo, announces the
College Girls for his next weeks at
traction commencing with matinee
every day. This famous organization
departs from the usual custom of pre-
ceding burlesque companies that have
thus far favored us with their offer
ing. "The College Girls" boasts of
plot which is visible throughout the
entire two acts of their entertain
ment. The story deals with the ad-
ventures of rich Hebrew and a
wealthy Irishman who are bosom
friends despite their nationalties.
Both are widowers and both have
two offsprings and ,the sons and
daughters of each are attending COL
lege and the opening of the first act
shows their arriving at the college on
commencement day.
Both sons meet their fathers and, as
college boys are spendthrifts, they
both porceed to touch up their dads
for little spending money. They
find their fathers rather close and to
get the required amount of money,
they are forced to resort to trickery.
The two boys inveigle the College
Widow to help them out in their quest
for coin, and she is duly presented to
the two fathers. AS she is a beauti-
full looking woman both men become
infatuated. Both propose to her and
are informed that according to the
queer will left by her departed hus-
hand says that if she ever remarries
il must be to a penniless man.
This is cause for recklessness on
the part of both men and they both
proceed to throw their money to the
winds. They buy worthless stock
and invite all for a trip to Paris.
Once there they gamble, but it seems
they are too lucky. They are plotted
against by French adventures who
deals to them at Roulette wheel and
by constant crooked play they are
broke and they then propose to the
widow.
AIS the proposals take place the
widows husband shows up and the
French adventures is arrested for
dishonesty and their money is return
ed and happiness comes to all inter-
ested.
Jacob Rosenbloom, the rich He
brew, is protracted by Mr.. Abe Rey-
nolds and one who sees this clever
artist will remember him.
Miss Florence Mills essays the role
of "The College Widow" and her cos
tuning is said to be gorgeous.
The support of Mr.. Reynolds and
Miss Mills is composed of the follow
ing artists: Mr.. Lew Christy, June
LeVeau, Edith Parfray, Johnny
Berkes, Frank Gray and Chas. Moran.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-08-06
THE HUMAN HEART.

High among the marvels, revealed
more fully as science goes forward,
ranks that machine which is called the
human heart. Imagination and admin
alton greet its mysterious efficiency
Consider what is called "the refractory
phase"-what startling self-protect
ing habit of the heart it is. The on
gan spends its life In series of reg
ular contractions and expansions, with
separating pauses. If stimulus, how
ever powerful, Is applied to the heart
when 1t has already contracted, 1t re
fuses to respond. It is resting, and II
must relax its appointed time. Were
1t not for this refractory phase" al
NEST any strong stimulus, coming al
the time of contraction, would be fatal
Shakespeare, in a few big phrases, hai
perhaps outdone other poets In praise
Of 'the innocent sleep' balm oi
hurt minds" If we were Shakespeare
we should spend a few strokes of gen
ius In dramatizing the heart. Another
Of its qualities is shown in "the Law
Of all or none" When the heart doei
contract, 1t contracts with all iti
might, regardless of the degree o
stimulus applied. If q pin Is stucl
an inch into your nose. you Jump fur
ther than IL 1t pricks the skin; q can
non shot just behind your back start
les you more than pop-gun. Not 81
the heart. It responds to the slightest
electric spark as completely as to q
powerful current When science, IL
the nineteenth century, was establish
ing its domination of the world. somt
feared the end of mystery. poetry. awe
and wonder; but are not those quail
ties being fed with vaster mateEiA
than ever encouraged them befores-'
Golfers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-08-06
REFLECTIONS oF A BACHELOR

REFLECTIONS OF a BACHELOR
A woman would rather have q tai4
lor one day year than dressmaltefs
every week.
You can tell how most people don'e
care for you by how much they TEN
you they do.
Good conduct takes years to make
an impression; but when it's bad ID
makes It right away.
When girl acquires the habit on
liking to be in her own room for re-
Election she has reached the love LETT
ter stage.
An open fireplace would be fairly
comfortable for the family II the men
OF the house didn't have to sit right
IN front OF 1t and cut OF all tho heat
When q girl hates to be kissed It's
q sign It isn't the right man.
Expense meets you at the starta
you may catch income at the finish
Being wise in business doesn'd
mean o man can't be fool In every
thing else.
What makes q man so excited fm
an argument IN that he resolved aa
the start not TO be.
Some people could figure out It was
fun to swallow tacis II common folis
hadn't the means to.
Maybe It 10 heaven because thsy
have good cooks there.
It's bootless to preach good citisen-
ship and at'B boresome to practice iti
A mans early ambition to be q mil
nonaire can simmer down In the end
TO yearntng for theatre passes.
It's Just mans way to take hia
children to Sunday echool and then
hunt around the neighborhood for d
side door.
IF q man stays out late at night
he gets indignant with his wife for
mot understanding that the reason he
feels so bad the next morning 10 be-
cause business is poor.
A widow is always willing to learn
from man so she will need to learn
more.
The most comfortable pedigree to
have is one that goes back to q gold
mine.
When woman isn't losing her hair
very fast it's sign she is sure It's
growing thicker and longer.
II 1t rained dollars in your bach
yard the bottom of it would drop out
and they would all go through to
China.
If woman's bank account bal.
ances the first time she tries It shd
doesn't dare verify it, for fear Il
won't again.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-08-06
FREAK VEGETABLES USED
MlnIster Shows Power Of God In Nls
Sermons by Means Of His
Collection.

Memphis, Tenn.-C. II. Mason. a ne
sro preacher, who Is parson Of the
Holiness Church. uses the rarest collec
ton Of freak vegetables ever gathered
in his sermons to convince his congre-
gatisn of the power Of God and the
truthtulness Of the Good Book. These
strange freaks Of nature do more good
than his sermons. the preacher de-
olares.
Five states contributed to the colIec.
tion. any one Of which would be valu
able asset to a dime museum. Mason
has sweet potatoes closely resembling
q colled rattlesnalre, a sea gull, par
rot, strutting turkey. and tive spect
mems resembling duck. He has an
Irish potato which closely resembles a
hon and an olcra pod which is the
exact replica of small green snake
coilsA. Most OF the specimens came
from Arkansas and Mississippi, Mason
declares. Others were gathered In Vir
ginia. Tennessee and Texas.
Besides his geological collection
Mason has a huge sweet potato shaped
like a human heart. That he uses to
convince his hearers of the necessity
of keeping their hearts untroubled and
unafraid. The snakes, the most re-
markable freaks in the collection, ara
used In illustrating his FIRE and bEim-"
sermeas. Mason did not state. but ths
fowls are doubtless used as . warning
and the parrot in addresses before ths
Ladies' Aid"
The negro and his religion some
times take strange turns. The inter
probation to any astronomical distur
bance 10 usually harbinger of the
worlds end. Amy unusual happening
in the heavens is generally declared to
presage like calamity. but the frea'
vegetable idea 10 new.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-08-06
BEWARE OF THE SAREWELL
DINNER

The farewell dinner to the man OF
woman about to start on an ocean
voyage is too often a delusion and
snare. If the traveller happens to be
a little sensitive to the motion of the
ship and susceptible to the influence
of the watery wastes, 1t becomes him
or her to lead the simple life before
the date of embarkation. Many a voy
ager with sensitive nervous organi,
cation has been rendered miserable
on the first day or two Of a sea-voyage
because he submitted to the hospital
fly of friends who overdid 1t.
II has become widely recognized
that the best travellers on sea and
land are not only those who have the
strongest digestion, but whose nervous
system Is in the best condition. The
man who smokes and drinks too free
ly is apt to find himself uncomfortable
on the approach of stormy weather.,
In more than one instance I have
known of men to be cured Of the to
bacco habit by one painful experience
on shipboard. attributed to the smolp
ing Of q strong cigar. It is q curious
fact that many who long for an ocean
voyage and who are exceedingly fond
Of ocean travel are deferred from
undertaking the journey because Of an
attack OF seasickness. or course the
steamer is always blamed, though In
these days OF big vessels with anti
rolling tanks eeasickness has no long
er an excuse. Someone has made Q
calculation that a greater number are
deferred by the fear of seasicknesa
than by anxiety regarding their safe
ty. This is not surprising. An ocear
disaster in these times, when the
wireless brings the ships at sea into
communication with other ships OF
with the land, and when by the scien
tf1c use of Oil the most troubled
waters have their burrows smoothed
a shipwreck with consequent loss o.
life has become 80 unusual that 1t at
tracts worldwide attention. I
A writer devoted to figures has cal
culated that 1000 lives are lost by firt
on land to one life lost by fire OF
drowning at sea. This Is good rec
ord, and If the figures are true, they
bring with them reinsurance to those
who are moved by the spirit of wander
lust. And this is all the more grattfy
ing because travel both by rail and SCI
was never cheaper than 1t is to-day.
I'D. Hills, in Leshe'l
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-08-06
THE POISON OF FATIGUE

Fatigue is not a philanthropic or
sentimental fiction; 1t is a chemical
fact" explains Miss Josephine Gold.
mark in an article on STANDARD
Working Hours" 1.-THE exhausted
'person Is literally and actually a poi.
isoned person. poisoned by the body's
waste products. Fatigue Is the signal
which gives warning that the limit Of
capacity Is approaching. Exhaustion
follows when the signal is disregard.
led and the organism is pushed to
further exertions."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-08-06
Poor Daysey May,,,e

IF DAYSEY MAYME Appleton were
to fall in the river, and drown, and
her body be picked up twenty miles
away, the police would have hard
time determining her name, for the
clues would be as tangled as drunk
en- spiders web.
Her own underwear Is embroidered
I'D. M. A." but she borrows so often
from her mother that half she wears Ia
marked &c. B. A." in indelible ink,
and here of late SO many things come
from the laundry marked wrong that
her lingerie bears every known COM
bination Of letters from A. to 2.
Her handkerchiefs hear the letters
c., H. and G., Indicating that she was
one engaged to marry men whose
names begin with those letters, and
she got ready for the wedding. She
carries watch engraved Darling"
given to her by her father before he
knew her SO we'll; M v. o. p" is en-
graVed On her watch charm for a Sc
cret society at school, no one knows
Just what; her ring contains initials
denot1ng society in her church, and
II she is still holding on to her novel
and umbrella when fished out, they
will be found to contain the initials
or names OF some neighbor, for Day.
sey Mayme goes to neighbours every
day to borrow a book, stays till 1t
rains and then borrows an umbrella
with which to go home.
True, her monogram is on her belt
pin, her shopping bag, her breastpin,
her bracelet, ring and hatpin, but
q web woven by a spider suffering
with delirium tremens would be cas-
Ter to follow than the combinations
engravers make of ones initials.
Men and women who have sat op-
posite Daysey Mayme in the street
car, and have tried to make out her
initials from the various monograms
IN view, have been known to clap
their hands wildly to their heads and
rush out of the car.
The alphabet holds high carnival on
Daysey Mayme, but not letter would
serve as means of Identification IL
anything happened to her.
But I try to look on the bright
side," said Daysey Mayme, putting
buckles on her slippers engraved with
a big A Nothing in this world Is
wasted, and these letters serve pur-
pose. Little children riding on the
cars with their mothers may learn
the alphabet on some fashionably at
tired girl like me, and save the cost
OF lettering blocks and primers. 1t is
a grand, ennobling thought to feel
that am an Educational Bureau"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-08-06

The brilliant black and yellow
checked material is we'll suited to this
design. The only accessories are a
pearl buckle and sash. of black satin.
The hat is of black enamel with a
point in front and set at an eesstive
snSle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-08-06
NOSES MANIcuREp HERE

The doctors continue to do wonder
iful things with humanity. Not very
long ago some Philadelphia doctors
built new nose for a man who had
lost his through some carelessness or
other. 1t was necessary to supply a
new nasal bone. so the experts In the
human repair shop grated a finger
mail into the nose.
The operation was a complete sue.
cess until recently, when the patient
discovered with pain that the trans.
planted nail was growing vigorously
and cutting off the blood vessels In its
course.
This illustrates vividly the perils
of modern improvements. The over
ambitious nose may be properly re-,
lstrained and then again 1t may not.
Think of having to take your nose
laround to the manicurist once week!
-Collier's.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-08-06
CAR LINES PASS
ALL SACRED SPOTS
Scene of Crucifxion, Mount
of Olive and Holy Wells
Stations for Trolley
Jows Returning to Home City Bring
Demand for Many Modern

Jows Returning to Home City Bring
Demand for Many Modern
Innovations.
Jerusalem-The historic streets OF
ancient Jerusalem, the Holy City, will
hum with the noise OF electric cars,
and brilliant electric lights will illum-
mate the streets at night. Many Of
the old. picturesque towers AID walls
are to be torn away and modern sys-
tenn of water works will be installed.
The rapidity with which the Holy
City is being extended outside the old
walls by the return Of the Jews to
the land of their forfathers has made
the improvements necessary. To the
north and west OF the old city there
have sprung UP populous Jewish resi-
Dental colonies and to-day there is q
greater Jerusalem without than within
the walls. Four separate tramway
routes are to be laid. They will start
from the Jaffa Gate, the principal en-
trance to the city. The FIRST will have
O length of two miles and will pass
through the business quarter Of the
Holy City.
Another will link the Jewish colon
les to. the north OF the city and a
third will encircle the old city. passing
many of the most interesting histori-
cal points. Among them the spot sup
posed to have been the scene of cruel
fxion, the Tomb of the Kings, the
Mount of Olives and the Valley of
Jehoshaphat.
The fourth line will run to Bethle-
hem, some six miles from the Jaffa
gate, traversing the most sacred thor
oughfare in the world. 1t is lined
with reputed holy places, wells, tombs
and converts. The work of laying the
rails for these roads will begin in
April.
The old walls of the city. which
have circumference of al >ut three
miles and at places are 98 feet high,
are being offered for sale by the city
as building material. A society has
been formed for the purpose of saving
isolated sections of the walls and some
of the historic towers. David's Tower
1t is planned to convert into a museum.
For many years Jerusalem has suf.
Gu lOI d ltCh ol IL Coll WdSCi. WiSh
the exception of a small quantity
brought into the city from the ancient
pools of Solomon near Bethlehem, by
means of small pipe line, the inhabi
tants have been compelled to depend
upon rainwater.
Now large reservoirs are to be built
in the upper part Of the valley of the
Brook Chreith at the springs of Air
Fariah and Ain Fouwar, where the wa
ter will be stored and piped into the
city.
The Holy City has rapidly become
westernized. The streets are sprinklet
from modern tank wagons instead o.
with skins as was done until yeal
ago. A complete telephone system has
been installed and the police depart
ment has been supplied with bicycles
Modern farming machinery has re
placed the old fashioned hand reaperi
in the nearby region and the orange
groves are irrigated by water pumped
with a power pump. At Jaffa the
French are planning to build harbor
Motor boats are in service on the Deat
Sea, the Sea of Galilee and the Jor
dan, carrying both freight and pas
sengers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-08-06
WHAT SHERIDAN SAID

An American tourist recently went
over the field at Waterloo with a
guide. who boasted that he escorted
General Sheridan over the scene OF
INapoleon's great defeat.
What did General Sheridan say2"
the tourist inquired.
20, nothing" replied the guide.
"TFe must have said something"
"Well he only said, Tt~was peach
lof a place for fight"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-08-06
Will Speed at Races, Sunday, August 9th

The accompany cut is Emery
Herald, Pittsburg Motordrome Star,
who is entered in the motorcycle
races which are scheduled for the
Fair Grounds track, Toledo, Ohio,
next Sunday afternoon. Herald is
out after Evans and Taylor, who
both finished ahead of him at the last
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-08-06
CABIN LINED WITH MONEY.

When Charles Perrine, of Newton,
Kan, aged 73, was taken from his
cabin to the hospital, where he died,
it was thought he was pauper. His
relatives found his cabin contained
more than $4,000 in different hiding
81, 800 was found.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-08-06

Eat 10 Bananasj Then 90 to DinnOs
Smith Center, Kan.-Two real sports
here INDUCED in banana-eating con
test. After each had eaten eighteen
the contest was oailed OF in order thai
they might 20 home to dinner.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-08-06

If a man has trouble and goes to a
woman for sympathy he Is lucky II
The doesn't acquire more.