davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-19

FOR sALE-MEsA COUNTY NATION
al bank stock. For further particulars
write o. o, H.. p. o. box Col. Grand
Junction, Colo. 1907
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-19
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A NUMBER OF USED AUTOMOBILES
at 1-3 to J original price, ali In first
class condition; terms II desired. Shar-
man Automobile Co., 45 So State. a211c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-19

HOUSTON REAL ESTATE IN
VESTMENT co.
351 Main Street. Phones o7,
We Write Fire Insurance,
viii Go on Your Bond.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-19

1907 PASSENGER TOURING CAR:
cost $4,000; sell for $3.50, must sell at
once. Party leaving city. o-29 Tribune.
a1921
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-19

FINE OAK SHELVING; ALSO SEC
ond- hand showcases. W. l.. Wetherbee,
| 15S-160 w. 1st South pl911
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-19
ATTORNEY
COAL AND KINDLING

e. P. DEAL, GOAL. BLOCK WOOL
and klndling. 14s e. Sd So, Both phones,
aSSp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-19

$4,000
Something very nice In Fed
eral Heights. Can be seen by
appointment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-19
s235O

s735N
New 5-room modern brick home,
southeast large reception hall,
mission finish. Terms. Si00 cash.
balance like rent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-19
WALL PAPER CLEANING

HOME PAPER CLEANING CO.; WORK
guaranteed. Ind, ll45. Bell 1854. yl0a7
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-21
H STORY.

TOBIT, a devout Jew, his wife Anna
/ and their little son Tobias were
among those carried away captive out
of the land of Israel into Nineveh.
While on the long journey the Jews
had had things in common, and had
observed their ceremonial laws, but
soon after reaching the great Gentle
city, and the scattering hither and
thither of the company, each came
face to face with the question as to
the manner of their living.
why" exclaimed one in response
he must not eat the Gentile's bread,
what is there for us to do but to
get along the best we can? How can
we do otherwise than live as those
about us do? We shall never get
along here If we do not, for we are
apt to give offense by our peculiar GUS
toms, and thou dost well know that
we have had trouble enough already"
What thou sayest may seem wise
to thee, but it is contrary to the law
which God has given his children to
follow, and whatever may come we
cannot with safety do that"
And that evening as he sat and
talked with his wife Anna and related
to her the conversation, he found her
heart responding to the loyal purpose
of his own to serve God in the great
and wicked city Of Nineveh, cost
what it would.
Tobit, after many weeks of privation,
at last found place in the household of
the king, Enemessar, and by his
faithfulness won his regard, and was
promoted to the position of purveyor.
This meant prosperity and comfort
to Tobit. his wife Anna and their son
Tobias, and they rejoiced greatly in
the Lord, knowing it was he who had
blessed them in their way and given
them abundance of this worlds goods.
And in his prosperity Tobit forgot
not his poor, oppressed brethren OF
the city, but gave literally that their
condition might be improved and the
burdens lightened. Did he hear OF
any one who was in trouble, he sought
him out and helped him in his dis
tress. Did any ruthless taskmaster
amCdg the Ninevites abuse his Jew.
ish slave he sought to have the poor
unfortunate rescued from his unhappy
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-21
GOLD.STUDDED KEY
viii Be Used by Taft to Open
Alaska Yukon Fair.
Twenty-Five Nuggets Washed Out In
First Pan by Discoverer Of klon-
dixie Presented to the
President.

Seattle, Wash.-When, in August Of
1896, George Carmack punched a hole
through the frozen gravel and found a
nugget on the bedrock Of the Klondike
river, he opened one empire for Can
ada and another for the United States.
He started the greatest gold stampede
the world has known; led many men
to millions and many more to death;
changed trade relations on the Pacific
and otherwise upset and rearranged
the biggest affairs of the northern half
of the western hemisphere.
AS a result OF that days work
Alaska and Yukon were filled with
hardy men who have since sought out
their secret riches, populated the
waste places and set the tabled north
before the world as the land of fu-
ture homes and opportunity.
II Carmack had not found that frag-
ment of treasure there would be to-day
no Dawson, no Fairbanks. There would
be a great deal less than there is of
Seattle, and there would be no Alaska
Yukon-P Pacific exposition. The world
would be poorer by many millionaires,
and it's available supply of gold would
be more than 5000, 000, 900 short of it's
present figure.
All in all, Carmack started some
thing when he hit the pay On the Klon-
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-21
BECOMINGFORM OF NECKWEAR
Idea That Is Largely Copied from the
Styles Popular with he
Sterner Sex,

We are getting more picturesque
every day. This is especially true OF
neckwear. There r some women
who cling to starched turnover col
lars and the high-boned, untrimmed
stock because they are becoming;
but many other women take advan-
tage of the pictorial opportunities in
neckwear.
One of the newest fashions Is a
duplicate of the old method used by
gentlemen for covering their necks.
A high linen collar with a soft finish
is fastened to the neckband of the
blouse. it's points are turned over by
hand in front, and a black satin scarf
is wrapped around the collar and tied
in front.
1t is best to use satin on the bias.
Any weave of it is correct. 1t is usual
ly folded double and stitched SO that
it will not roll back and show the
lining. 1t is finished in front with a
loose bow and ends, or a precise lit
tie bow" from the center of which
may dangle velvet ribbon, a lace frill,
or jet balls.
The most picturesque fashion is to
arrange it in this formal little bow
in front and add a double frill OF
Valenciennes lace down front OF
blouse. If the lace is dipped in tea
1t will take on that Old World color.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-21
CASE FOR THE BABY RIBBON.
Easily Made and Really indispensable
as Part of Belongings of the
Dainty Girl.

The girl who knows how disrepu-
table baby ribbon can become unless
daintily cared for will welcome a SIM
pie. washable case that al be maize
i'll a few minutes.
A somewhat large embroidered hand
kerchief with a border running around
it was cut in half, each piece making
a case. The half was turned up so
that it folded in thirds, with the outer
side coming down at a top or cover.
The part cut in two was finished
with a narrow hem and the ends were
finely overcast together. The case
was then divided into five compart-
ment, three smaller ones. one OH
each end and the third in the middle,
and two larger spaces between. These
latter were made big enough to hold
a bodkin run through the card OF
which the ribbon was wound.
Small cardboard reels were made to
fit each compartment. These We're
slightly curved on each edge to keep
the ribbon from slipping.
The advantage of such a case is
that it is quickly Numbered and takes
up no room in a bag or trunk. II in
tended for a present, each reel can be
filled with a piece of baby ribbon in
different colors, the bodkins can be OF
silver or different colored ivory and
a tiny pair of scissors can be attached
to one of the reels.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-21
BEWARE OF THE MUD SINGER.
Habit Sometimes Unconsciously Ae-
quired, But 1t Is Always Fatal
to Popularity.

Are you a mud singer? Soon life
is only seen through dark glasses and
your friends are naught but targets.
The girl who would be Mortified to
cut a friends throat thinks nothing OF
slashing her reputation, which is more
than life.
Why should stabbing a man in the
back be counted a disgrace, and stab
bipg him to the heart with slander
not raise a ripple of disapproval?
What is mud singing? 1t is hound.
ing a girl who is down; it is mean in,
.nuendo and ugly filings at a rival; II
is spreading instead of smothering a
scandal and unctuous repeating of un'
kind gossip.
The mud singer cares not whether
her victim is blackened by slime OF
the mire of untruth and hatred MOI
does a ruined life and heart-broken
friends give her a r%eproachful pang
She keeps on d%etracting every one
who meets with her dis%approval, until
she is dreaded by friend and foe alike
Girls can all too soon get into the
way of mud singing. 1t is easy to
repeat thoughtless, unkind remarks
to impute wrong motives, to tell the
ugly story, but it is an e%asiness that
makes for hardship all around. The
victim suffers, but not more than the
character of the girl who acquires the
habit of seeing nothing but evil.
The surest way to be unpopular is
to gain a reputation for saying cut
ting things. The very girls VINO
laugh at them will secretly fear thai
| they may be the next target and the,
will avoid you. They will remember
the mud singers habit after they
! have forgot that they found it anus
ing.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-21

The story of robit offers many
helpful suggestions to the one
{ who, amidst tribuIation, and suf-
( fering, and opposition, remains
true to his conviction of right.
While yet in his W country
( of Naphthali, and while still a
. young man, Tobit records the
3 falling away of his fathers
house to the idolatrous worship
of Baai. But with rare strength
of character, he refused to be
3 led away from the true God of
Israel, and almost patheticaIly
( says: al alone went often to
& Jerusalem at the feasts."
: This glimpse of his early life,
8 of its struggle and its victory
8 explains the secret of his subse-
s quent steadfast loyalty to his
: own prosecuted people and his
{ religion when suffering bitter
( hardship in captivity.
8 While this story of Tobit does
: not belong to our Bible as we
: have it to-day, it has its rich les
( sons for U contemplation, and
{ this first one is the value of an
( early religious conviction, and a
8 steadfast faith which can hold
( one true to his course.
3 While in his native land Tobit
( continued to worship at Jerusa-
: lem according to the command
I ment of God, and when carried
! off to Nineveh he did not do as
( his brethren did-make 1t an ex-
: cuse to lay aside his convictions
( of right and follow the easy way
) of those about him. Rather did
( he become more devout In his
; loyalty to his God and he re-
5 cords again: "Ali my brethren
4 and those that were of my kim
{ dred did eat of the bread of the
( Gentiles. But | kept myself
: from eating, because | mem
! bered God with all my heart"
{ And reward came, for 1.-THE
( Most High gave me grace and
: favor before Enemessar, SO that
: | was his purveyor."
3 Such preferment brought
e riches, and enabled him to de-
8 vote himself to his needy breth-
f rem. He says: "a gave many
3 aims to my brethren, and gave
( bread to the hungry and my
3 clothes to the naked" And
f when any of his prosecuted
: brethren were killed and thrown
: out like dogs, he went out and
: gave them decent burial.
( This led to persecution which
; left him penniIess, but he still
( continued to do what he felt
) was right. Blindness came with
: the poverty. But the school of
) affiiction through which he
( passed opened the way for bless
! ing to his son and joy and de-
( liverance for himself.
) And the story of Tobit finds
: its counterpart in every age and
; generation.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-21
Gift to a Hostess.

One dainty woman gave to another
dainty woman, whose guest she had
been, a gift for her linen closet. 1t
consisted of a number of lavender
filled pads to lay in among the linens.
They were generous in size, made OF
laveE:er japanese crepe, printed with
a rambling vine, probably wistaria.
The inside was white cotton wadding,
with dried lavender flowers between
the layers, and there was a last bit OF
prettiness added in the shape OF tufts
of lavender ribbon.
The gift is a very appropriate one
from the guest, who has not known
her hostess very well, and who, there
fore, might not venture on a personal
gift.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-21
Telegraph Key Studded with Nuggets

Telegraph Key Studded with Nuggets
dixie. and what he started will never
stop.
Carmack profited by his discovery
He staked claims here and there, and
wherever he staked there he found
gold. When he returned to his camp
from Forty Mile he went to work on a
huge if primitive scale, and shortly
Alaska acknowledged it's first million
aire. His two Indian associates,
"Skookum jim and "Tagish Charley"
followed in his footsteps and later
dumped their millions into the faro
banks of Dawson.
But not so Carmack. He cleaned up
a fortune in 1900 and came outside
to live in peace and plenty. He es-
tablished his home in Seattle.
With him Carmack brought the mug
gets that he washed out of the first
two panfuls of gravel he took from
the Klondike bedrock. There were %
of them in all, counting the n that he
took with his bedrock pan.
These he chung to as his lucky
pieces, but they are his no more, for
they have gone forward to Washing
ton as a gift to President Taft. The
president has consented to press the
button that will open the Alaska-Yu-
kon-Paciic exposition in Seattle. When
he does his hand will rest for a mo-
ment on the nugget that turned the
world topsy-turvey. for Carmack has
had the % nuggets set in and around
a telegraph instrument, and on the
finger-board of the key is the nugget
that made history.
The instrument is of solid gold and
it is set on a base of Alaska marble.
Nuggets make the bearings of the
marble base. 1t is a gemlike bauble,
Carmack has had constructed, and of
much intrinsic worth, but it's historic
value cannot be measured. From
the Alaska viewpoint it is priceless.
The marble base bears a shield of
gold, upon which is the following in
scription:
Presented to the president, William
H. Taft, for the purpose of opening
the Alaska Yukon-Pacific exposition,
June 1, 1909. Made from the first
gold discovered and taken from the
Klondike and presented by the discov-
erer, George w. Carmack."
The key has gone forward to Rich
ard Ballinger, secretary of the inte-
rior, with the request that he present
it to Mr.. Taft, with a statement of
it's history and the good wishes of
the donor.
On June l the wires will be
cleared from the national capitol to
Seattle, President Taft will tap the
key of gold, and history and the
worlds fair will be al accomplished
and evident fact.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-21
Christ in the Heart,

The risen Christ is the hope of the
believer-Christ, not in the heavens
but in the heart. And this hope We
have as an anchor Of the soul, both
sure and steadfast, and which enter
eth into that within the veil. There
is saving power in this hope, for it is
not a theory or dogma or experience,
but a divine personality, even Jesus.
the Forerunner, who has for us en-
tered the upper sanctuary, and there
ever liveth to make i~ntercession for
us, and hath begotten us unto a liv-
ing hope by his Resurrection from the
dead.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-21
Thin BLACK Dinner Gowns.

Black tulle and net dinner gowns
are extremely fashionable this season.
The different qualities of these mate
rails make it possible to hare a va
riety. Jet is again popular, and there
are many designs in jet passementerie
and embroidery that are delightfully."-
effective. AS a rule skirts are made
quite plain. Sometimes there is a fold
of black satin or velvet ribbon around
the hem, and one of the newest mod
els has two folds of satin, the same
fashion that was popular two years
ago.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-21
Livino Unto God.

Eternal life means life that is above
time and all earthly yicissitude. "Eter-
nal" refers to our relation to the foun-
tain of life in God, and the relation
of life to God. This is life eternal,
that they should know thee the only
true God, and him whom thou didst
send, even Jesus Christ" This is our
Lords definition. We are living the
eternal life here and now when we are
living to God, when Gods judgments
are our judgments, when the life of
God is in us as the spring of all our
life. So we live by the abiding prin-
ciples and unto abiding result.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-21

The coast artillery companies at
Fort Washington, Md, claim the
worlds record in mortar firing, having
hit a target moving at the rate of five
miles an hour six times in ten shots
at a distance of from 1000 to 5000
yards, and the ten shots were fired in
less than 6H minutes. With marks
manship reduced to an exact science
the leviathan battleships will have to
he wary.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-21
seIf-Resnect


MY dear Clotilde," says the fond
mother to the daughter who is attir-
ing herself for a railway trip, ''sure-
ly you do not mean to wear your very
best and finest garments to ride on
the dusty, smoky trains. Why do you
not put all those beautiful things in
your trunk and wear this plain, sim
pie, common-sense outfit which !
chose for you for this trip"
why, mammal" exclaims the beau
teous creature. Suppose there should
be a wreck! l positively do not want
to be referred to in the newspapers
as an unknown young in plain
black skirt and jacket and-and a
list of other common things from heel.
less shoes up"
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-21
THE DISCIPLINE
OF AFFLICTION
Tobit, . Devout Jew, Seeth Trouble
at Nineveh.
BY THE HIGHWAY AND BYWAY"
PREACHER
Based on the Apocryphal Book OF

Based on the Apocryphal Book OF
Tobit, chapters 1-3.
The Book OF Tobit. - Place In
Apocrypha.-The Book of Tobit is the
third in this collection of books which
are not considered as part of the Scrip
lures but were writings which held high
place in the regard Of the Jews and the
early Christian church. OF the IA books
of the Apocrypha the Book of Tobit and
the Wisdom of Solomon are considered
the most valuable for their moral teach
ings and precepts, just as the books OF
the Maccabees are esteemed for their
historical narrative. As previously stat
ed, the primary meaning Of Apocrypha.
hidden" Secret" seems, toward the
close of the second century, to have been
associated with the Specification "spuri-
ous," and ultimately to have settled
down into the latter. At the present
time copies of the Book of Tobit exist In
Greek, Latin. Syriac and Hebrew. but 1t
was probably written originally in Greek.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-21

How culpably ignorant of the early
history of our country the children are
being kept is freshly illustrated by
some examination papers filed at a re-
cent college examination, in which it
was stated that Gen. Grant and Ad-
miral Farragut commanded in the
British army and navy during the rev.
olution. Apparently good work will
be found for every post in detailing
comrades to inspect the duties of the
children in the schools.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-21

A useful coat OF this description can
be made in serge cloth or coating; II
is quite plain, and the small sketches
at the side show how the coat can be
worn close to the neck or not, as pre-
ferred.
Turban-shaped hat, trimmed with a
jet ornament and an aigrette.
Materials required: Five yards cloth
As inches wide, Is buttons.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-21

An American company is to be
formed to capitalize an expedition to
search in the ocean for the hidden
treasures of Capt. Kidd. AS a hider
that piratical gentleman is still hold
ing the record. He would be worth
his weight in his own gold at this day,
when other hidden treasures are be-
ing dragged to light by probes, inves-
LEGATIONS and other forms of trust
hrStiug"
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-21

The treasury department., it is SAID,
is about to have new designs prepared
for the nickel five-cent pieces and the
more or less coppery one-cent coins.
If possible the designs should be
drawn so as not to resemble in any
degree the designs ON the new five
dollar gold pieces.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-21

A Kansas farmer complains that he
was swindled a few days ago by a
sharper who induced him to pay sew
eral thousand dollars for what he rep
resented to be a diamond, but which
turns out to be stone of little value.
This should serve al a warning to
other farmers. A farmer may proper
Iy invest in a grand piano or a $4,000
automobile, but he really ought not
to wish to wear big diamonds.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-21

Italy has got the Dreadnoughtitis,
the chamber of deputies calling for
two q ,000-ton battleships. When they
get two they will feel lonesome with
out four and with four it will be abso-
lutely necessary to have six. And SO
the dreadful complaint continues to
grow and fastens its Unsuitable money
sucking tentacles upon the nation.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-21

The New York taxicabs having be-
come established the inevitable result
follows that their proprietors are feel
ing around for the highest charges
that the traffic will bear. This is so
usual as to create little surprise; but
the public would like for once to see
how 1t seem to encounter a public
service novelty that is conducted on
the effete notion of discovering the
lowest prices that will yield bigger
profits by multiplying the traffic.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-21

, Each succeeding generation Is bet
ter than the last. That is why we
do not burn witches nor WI slaves.
And we do many things which our
children's children will think criminal
and silly. Our youngsters have every
indication of living in a better time
than we have seen.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-21

II the Chicago police have cap
tured the leader of the Black Hand in
that city, they have done an excellent
work. 1t is said that this man has
given information concerning his fell
lows. He was arrested in the act of
taking money from an Italian physi-
clan, who had been threatened by the
gang
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-21

A railroad posts in its suburban
cars warnings against DISSEMINATING
from the cars in the terminal yards"
This, as the Frenchman observed, is
most well; but might it not be worth
while to join with it an admonition
to the careless suburbanite to cease
disembarking on the port side of the
trains at stations where the platform
lies TO Starboard?
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-21
The New Tooth Brush.

It is not clearly tn use new tooth
brush without first washing 1t in a
pure soap and water and then soaking
it in a diluted boric acid.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-21
Clean Face, Fair Skin.

Nothing is so destructive to a fair
complexion as the habit OF going to
bed with an unwashed face. The dust
must be removed; but i soap is used
the face should be well rinsed after.
ward.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-21

A looker-on in Venice-lllinois, not
Italy-might we'll be surprised that
the recent spanking of three boys in
that 9 peaceful village should be so
deliberately treated by the metropoli-
tan press. Time was when this was
an almost daily observance in every
home in the land that boasted young
barbarians at play. 1.-THE old order
changeth,"
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-21
preserving the COMPLEXION.

Before going into the wind or on a
long trip in an automobile. rub a lit
tie cold cream into the face and then
powder thickly.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-21

Now the price of liberty is quoted
at the market rate Of a sufficient sup
ply of Dreadnoughts.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-21

1t must be much pleasanter to pilo,
a war balloon before hostilities begin
than a~fterward.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-21

A wise man will enjoy every pleas
ant day to the fullest extent, Tor ne
never knows what Is coming.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-21

An English peerless has written a
cookery book. Perhaps the "a
ton from the suffragette craze is
coming.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-21

The milliners have solved the prob
lem: What shall we do with our ex-
wastebaskets?
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-21

London complains of a shortage OF
doctors. The diploma mills be
more exacting over there.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-21

The man who builds his house on
the sand shows the need Of lunatic
asylums with every brick he lays.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-21

Taxicabs have increased their rates
In New York, but the old reliable
crosstown horse cars still jolt along
for a nickel.