davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18
ALWAYS WANT MORE.

As TO the cxacting expectancies Of
the tithe. .grabbers of the dominant
church here we have an illustration
1t is to be found in sermon delivered
by President Brigham Young, as re-
corded in the Journal of Discourses,
volume l, pages 81 and %, as fol
lows:
You may say, wherein could we have
done better. for we have paid our tithing
sent sloo back TO the East for merchan-
disc. paid $40 OF II into the tlthing office?
Or did the brother who has sent $500
back. let us have $50? No, these have
those who bear the responsibilities Of the
Trust. The people go 10 these
Gentle stores. on the Saturday. in
crowds, to purchase goods. l think we
shall not overrate the amount, If we say
that $600,000 has been paid In these val
leys. to the merchants. But suppose
they have received no more than $4,000
from this community. $4,000 Of that money
ought to have been first paid into the
tithing Office.
1t is a question among tithe-payers
as TO what is really expected Of them
under "the law Of tithing whether
they are to pay one-tenth upon all their
income, or merely upon their profit or
surplus, Indeed. this difference of
view is also shared by many leading
men in the church. some presenting the
one and others the other However, If
We are to accept President Young g in
terpretation Of that law, it means that
ten per cent is due the tithe fund upon
every dollar earned or taken in as re-
ceipts in all forms of business-in
other words, the requirement is one
tenth of gross receipts. According TO
his view, the tithing office was to
have the first grab the victim to get
along as best he could with the remain.
ing ninety per cent-that is, after that
remainder had been diminished by do.
| nations to other and special funds col.
lected by the church. His theory was
in fact, that man should pay annually
ten per cent upon his principal and in
terest With that theory put into prac-
ticc. how long would il take the church
to own all tho money one possessed?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18

After all, coasting across street ear
tracks is not so much fun when the
coasters come into collision with the
cars. 1t seems that an accident or two
must happen before parents Will wake
up to the necessity of warning their
boys against the great danger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18

Results in the investigation into the
sugar frauds have bred suspicion in
the minds of other trusts that they are
not invineible when once Uncle Sam
has made mp his mind TO find out how
they conduct themselves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18

Miss Ammo Morgan has raised fund
to assist the striking New York shirt
waist girls Don't blame the girls for
striking if there has been a still lower
cut in wnists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18

One who does not respect the rule
of the sidewalk to walk to tho right
can not be depended upon to be other.
wise fair III his treatment OF his fell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18

"I was out for the money and /
did not care how got it, Captain Au.
gust w. Loose is reported as saying
Prison records will show that many n
man has also been Gin" on the same
account
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18

William II. Clelland, who was one
of the entombed miners at Cherry, and
who sang and prayed to keep up the
spirits of his companions for more than
week, ii' TO go on the lecture platform
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18

A dispatch from New York says that
Utah copper is making good showing
Well. it has to in order to keep up
with everything else in and from Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18

Apparently about the most difficult
thing the Commercial Club will have to
do after while will be 10 prevent it.
self from being overrun by applicants
for membership.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18

If it is really that negro "mashcr' -
the police have got, they have him in
the right place. There are some white
bnllies of the same stripe, too, who
should he keeping tho colored man com.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18

Perfectly natural. however, for the
physician to demand his fec in advance
from the patient who comes to him for
treatment on account of loss of mem,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18

Although they are after the Oman
higher up" in the sugar trust frauds,
it must not be supposed that they will
be compelled to go rs high as heaven
to get him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18
Where The Tribune Is on Sale.

Bingham-E. II Lovesy-
Eureka-Jas. T. Ford.
Park City--A. Morning. 1,s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stationery CO. ino'
phone 17I-L
Ogdcn-2iSSt Washington avenue.
Provo-Utah News Co ~.
New York ity-Waldorf- astoria iio'
alings. Broadway and 3Sth St ,-o
Chjcago-Chicago Newspaper agency ID
Madison ST. Empire News stand Auo'-
tor!um. Palmer House.
Washington, u. C.-Columnia news
Agency. National News Agency Ne"
Willard News Stand.
Omaha-Barkalow Bros. Union DepoI
Gates News CO. 1901 Farnham st:
Kansas CIty-Word Yoma News 90,
Portland-Bowman News Co. Rose CITY
News Co Oregon News Co.
Los Angeles-A:nos News Co. r j. Reo-
fox. Hotel HAYWARD w. WellocK
San Francisco-Hotel ST. Francis Newa
Stand. n. Whentley, United News
oalsland-Amos News Co. Athens News
Co.
seattle-A Iserlis. Amos News Co.
Acme News Co. Jas. H Heffernan.
Spokanc-Wide World News Co.
Tacoma-Trego News Co.
Denver-Brown Palace Hotel II. p. Han
sen. Kcndrich Book and Stationery CO.
s Widon. Western News Agency
Boise-Boise Book and Music Co: C.,
Bonetti Edmond Salmon. Idanha Hotel
Pocatelo-Book Store Pharmacy.
Butte-Keefe Bros 2. o. News Stand
Jno. G. Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18

It isn't necessary to slumber ir
church, though. in order to sleep the
sleep of the Just.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18

Thousands of persons have been able
to live for several days on water
crossing the Atlantic, for instance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18

Mrs. Brokaw is accused of having
eyaded over thousand questions in her
suit against Brokaw for divorce, Bet
one of 'em was as to her age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18

II seems that also the detectives in
the Suead murder case are getting some
pointers from the aunt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18

If not already done, do ii now. Mean
ing that Christmas shopping.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18

That man who says he never told a
lie never went fishing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18

Collector Loeb is giving a life-like
imitation of the man on the job.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18

Some men who have very small souls
arc well heeled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18

Tn Zelaya, Castro may now find a
companion in his wanderings upon the
face of the earth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18

King Leopold of Belgium is dead.
In the Kongo unmourned, and elsewhere
unsung.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18
Saturday, December 1S, 1909.

Just one week from today, boys and
girls -. ...
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18

necessary for The Tribune TO add any
thing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18

accident. The sorrowful part of it is
that there is no hope that others VIII
take warning from the occurrence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18

Business communications should be ad-
dressed: THE Tribune. Salt Lake City.
Utah"
Matters for publIcn tlon. 10 editor The
Tribune. Salt Lake City. Utah"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18

s. c. Beckwith. Special Agency, Sole
Eastern Advertising Agent. Eastern Of
flee. Tribune building, New York: West
crn office. Tribune building. Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18
TeJnOboDpa

Telephones.
Bell-PrIvate Branch Exchange connect
inC all departments. call Main 5000
Observation-Disclosures municating system
connecting all departments call 3s0.
Entered at the Postofficc at Salt Lake
City as second class matter.
["yEE1ss>
STSIossl SSsss599ss (eo1seiLS
sfra----r7I|-~~
Satnrdau Dncennhnr 12 1aQa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18

There is not the least doubt in the
world that the following letter, received
by The Tribune, will be read with deep
interest by those to whose attention it
may come. II relates little personal
experience that tends to enlightenment
upon subject that has lately attracted
some public attention. We give the
communication in full as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-12
BOBBY BURNS
GREAT GRANDSON

LONDON, November 13-There is
one man in London who is beginning
to wish he had never emerged into the
limelight of publicity, and his name is
George William Pyrkes.
The other day Mr.. Pyrkes, who is a
maker of tea-urns and who has been
with his present employer for over
forty years, allowed his family history
to be published to the world; and since
that day he has been pestered by let
tiers from cranks all over the country
begging autographs, and other enthusi-
asts have come to his place of business
and asked foolish questions by the
hour.
! The whole trouble has arisen from
/ the fact that Mr.. Pyrkes is the great
grandson in the direct line of Robert
Burns, the great poet, and until recent
ly no one was aware that a direct
descendant was to be found in an oh.
scure corner of London.
| Mr.. Pyrkes is the son of Anne Burns
the only daughter of Robert Burns. the
poet S eldest son, who was married in
London. Mr.. Pyrkes mother was the
image of the great poet, with black hail
and flashing eyes The poets eldest
son, Robert, according to Mr.. Pyrkes
was not everything he should have
been, and spent dissipated life il
London.
The majority of the enthusiasts whc
are pesterng Mr.. Pyrkes are Scotch
resident in London and a few Amer
leans of Scotch descent. Mr.. Pvrket
has no actual relics of his great grand
father and even if he had he saws tina
nothing would induce him to part Will
them. He is now sixty EIGHT wears O.
age and hopes TO die in harness Ftmak
ing tea-urns, " and occasionally singing
over his work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-12

honor to initiate him. 1t was not Mr..
Brennan s intention to exhibit his full
sized car for some weeks, but the an
nouncement that German gyroscopic
car, measuring seventeen feet, was to
be exhibited caused him to hasten the
disclosure of the capabilities of his
forty-foot car. Since his model was
shown Mr.. Brennan has considerably de-
veloped and improved his invention.
The precision of the horoscopes was ac-
celebrated or retarded in the model by
frietionaI means. In the full-sized car
a very clever pneumatic device is en-
ployed. 1t is the automatic control of
the precision of the horoscopes which
keeps the car in equilibrium. So per-
feet is the stability which the gyro-
scopes give that when all the passengers
on the car moved over to one side of
it the ear automatically adjusted itself
to a new balance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-12
RAN ON SINGLE
TRACK RAILROAD
Gyroscope Practically Applied on
Model Street Car-Carried
Forty Passengers.

LONDON, November 11.-Louis Bren-
nan, inventor of the torpedo which
bears his name, has demonstrated that
the gyroscope can be practically ap-
piled to railway operation on a single
track. Mr.. Brennan a couple of years
ago gave demonstrations with a small
model car. Members of the Royal So
ciety were astonished to see this model
running along a span of wire rope,
balancing itself like a tight-rope dancer
on two wheels in apparent defiance of,
the laws of gravitation. The secret was
to be found in the application of that
gyroseopic force which keeps a spin
ming top from falling over on its side
| Within the little model car was a gyro-
scope which maintained it's equilibrium.
The inventor has now completed full
sized car and fitted it with horoscopes,
and yesterday at Cullingham he gave a
demonstration which was entirely sue
cessful. Forty persons were carried in
the ear up and down a straight single
rail track and round and round a cir
cular track 220 yards in length.
The car is forty feet in length. ten
feet wide and thirteen feet in height
to the top of the cab, in which the ma.
ehlnery is contained. 1t weighs twenty
two tons empty and would carry load
of upward of ten tons The two eyro
1 x hall
rail were three feet six inches in diam
eter, weighing together one and hall
tons, and spinning at the rate of three
thousand revolutions minute A pc
troll engine en- the car itself generated
the electric power by which the gvro
] ! scopes were rotated and the runnins
wheels driven. The ear ran backward
1 and forward and negotiated with per
r feet ease the sharp curve of an eight
r of mile circle, which would be impos
sible for railway carriage running Of
| double rails.
Mr.. Brennan does not hesitate to de
| clare that the monorail which the pvro
scope principle makes a practical posi-
biIity for the first time. will revolution
ize the railway systems of the world
train running on a single rail can al
tain with ease and safety. he declare.
a speed which is impossible for double
z rail vehicles. Under the existing sv:
tenn the limit of safety in speed has a
ready been reached For the monora
a speed of one hundred or more mile
an hour is safely possible.
The Indian Office, the War Office an
the kashmir government have assiste
and encouraged Mr.. Brennan in RI
development of his invention. and
tGerman engineer has done him n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-12
"pratt the Land Man.
lbs Merchant Street,
Adjoining Stangenwald Building

Can sell you a home or business site
to suit your purse, be it fat or lean.
Don t sit down and think what you
would do if you had your life to live
pyer again. Get busy. Improve the
rest of it by buying a home in Ha-
waii. You can never start sooner. Do
IL now.
Seaside villas-$14,Ooo, $4,000, $780,
600.
MaaiRi and Punahou-$12,0 900, 81 900
$4,000, $4,000, $4,000, $4,000, $4,000
$4,000.
Manua-$6000. $4,000.
MISUNDERSTOOD, $3.50, 1890.
Punehbowl (south slope)-$3000.
Upper Fort Street-$1600.
Puunui- $4,000.
Kewolo Tract-$4000, $500.
Kaimuki-$ $1,000.
Tantalus Heights-$1650.
Ealihi-$300, $500, $500.
Or, frst-class farming lands, suitabl,
FOR pines, cotton, etc., at $50 to $40
per acre.
Or, win lease to you, lands wit
growing crops of pines at so to 81
per acre per annum.
Or, over twenty acres, with goo
house, well furnished, in Palolo, 70
$500 per annum.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-12
SPE.C IAL.
I -----


A COUNTRY PLACE, adjacent to
steamer landing, on neighboring is
land. Five (5) acres fine land; piped,
Rever-failing spring water; houses,
Buildings. tanks, etc, cost $2S75; all
N good repair. Title perfect. Will
sell for $4,000.
From the largest to the smallest
every one of the above premises is q
genuine bargain.
/ have a constant demand, from
Rrst-elass renters. for cottages in and
bear the city. If. your houses are va
cant, or liable to be vacated, list then
with me and get results of attention
20 business.
If you don't see what you want il
4his list, ask for it and I will get it foi
Won. We know where to look bette
than you do.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-12

What is thought to be the initial
move of its kind is now under wav at
Hartford, Conn. where prominent citi-
zens interested in educational work re-
Gently appeared before the board of
hnance and advocated the erection of
a 5000 school for tubercular children.
Immediate action was taken and the
school VIII be erected in some public
park where children may attend and be
out of doors all day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-16
7E. 7E.@FE>MTlHINEN@ZS5 ZS5 ekYFOBLE.S 7H'0IESsa9q qI AlfNNZW BID {&L1SNS(W1

public and Uruguay combined. This war had very much the same points that char acterized the recent Boer war which ended in the almost annhilation of the able-bodied male population
 When the war was at an end the peo- pie were reduced to an almost abject state of poverty and every avenue from which a source of income could be derived was invaded and among others that of butchery. Women fell Into the ranks like soldiers and ever since in all parts of Paraguay women butchers are to be found young and pretty women old and wrinkled ones, as well.
 The only part of the work done by men is in the slaughter house. Only the mere killing Is done by the men there, for then the women take up the task of skinnng the animals and preparing the meat for market.
 It is then served out to the customers by women and they attend to every detail of the>trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-16
Pads and Fancies.

very beautiful wicker table of a most substantial make is in octagon shape. The top is mounted on hollow pedestal, also formed of eight sides and one opens as a cute little door, fitted with hinges and fasteners, disclosing an ample closet for the slowing of books, sewing or other feminine effects. A clever little device for kitchen use is an instrument for removing the pin feathers from poultry.
 It only costs 25 cents and will save lots of time.
 And another lttle~ convenience is a wooden rack that can be placed on a table, tubs or sink that will receive and drain 155plates, if they are in edgeways By the time the dishes are washed the first one is almost dry and only needs polishing
 Inventions for saving space are--being brought out every day and among these novelties is hook shaped like a long loop for screwing to a closet door. A on coat hangers, may be hung upon this loop.
 Then there is rack for shoes, taking three pairs, that can be screwed to a door. It is nickel on steel and Is fitted with teeth upon which the heels of the shoes rest. This shoe rail is most com pact It can be folded for travelling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-16
Exactness of Table Appoint
 ments.

there is one thing that, counts more than another in making an attractive din- ing table, it is having the table ap- poir tments laid exactly. Of course it is taken for granted that the linen is spot less, the dishes shining. and the silver bright as a new dollar. Even granting these necessities, the table may present anything but an inviting appearance if care is not taken in the placing of the linen, glass, china and silver.
 In the matter of the cloth it should be laid so that there is no perceptible diff ference between the floor and the cl)th at any place.
 An excellent rule in laying the table is to have things as nicely balanced as possoble. In the absence of a cloth see that the center piece and the doilies are laid with perfect precision. The experi- enced eye can readily detect the frac- tional of an inch. between any of the two places and the table is apt to, pre- sent slipshod appearance if not properly laid. The placing of the covers is not very important item. If odd covers are to be laid, the greatest ingenuity is to be used in arranging them, so that every space may seem the same
 In placing the silver see that those pieces which are placed at either side of the plate are at right angles to the edge of the table, not little-even ever SO little-slanting.
 The silver which is above the plate and parallel to the edge of the table. must be at perfect angles with the pieces at either side The glasses and bread and butter plates should occupy the same relative positions with regard to each of the covers A little care at first soon trains the eye to adjust these things properly.
 In the matter of candle sticks let them balance. When four are used place one at each corner, or if they are at the center have them equi distant. If but two are used, place them diagonally op- posite, or on a line with the center The relishes, salts and peppers, should not be placed just anywhere. but If ar ranged diagonally opposite at two cor ners, they may easily be reached by every one at table k
 There should be a definite rea- son for the placing of every dish that comes to the table, and study will show where the dishes should stand from the viewpoint of conveniences and taste.
 A multiplicity of dishes should always be avoided
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-16

Dickinson, the pastor of the church. There was a large assemblage of rela- tives and friends to witness the event.
 Miss Lucille Mccullough was the maid of honor She wore an attractive gown fashioned of light blue vole embroid~ cred with a tracery of pink flowers. Her arm bouquet was made of pink roses. MT. Reynolds best man was his nephew, MT. Hewitt Johnson
 The bride entered with her maid. She wore a white satin costume of the directoire type embroidered profusely in white. Her veil was tulle and she carried a large bunch of white roses
 The ushers were MT. Leon Greene and MT. Toy Parsons.
 Mir and Mrs. Reynolds left last night for a bridal trip to New Orleans and the coast resorts. They will be absent about three weeks, and when they re- turn will make their home on Twenty fourth street between Fourth and Fifth avenues.
 The wedding of Miss Eula Drennen and MT Richard Peters, Jr., will be solemnlzed this evening at the First Methodist church.
 A concert under the auspices of the St. Andrews Episcopal church will be an event of this evening, taking place at Cable hall at o'clock.
 The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club will meet today with Mrs Charles Rob erts.
 Mrs. Louis Lee Gamble will be the hostess this afternoon at a tea in compll- ment to her mother, Mrs. Mary Temple Tabler, and her guests, Mrs John c. Webber of Nashville and Miss Lucy Moore of Raleigh, N. c.
 Miss Hattie Morton will entertain at tea this afternoon in compliment to her guest, Mrs Ella G. Rounsavall.
 Miss Vernon Marks will entertain her card club this afternoon.
 Miss Margaret Sylvester was chosen sponsor for the Young Mems Christian association in the basketball game last evening against Nashville. Her maids were Miss lone Watson of Annston and Miss Bessie Bgsbee. Miss Mattie Fowlkes was sponsor for Nashville and her maids Miss Mary Norvell and Miss May Fox.
 Mrs. M. D. Orcutt will entertain a small party of friends informally at cards Fri day afternoon in compliment to Mrs Henry Berkley Watkins of Charlottes- vile, Va.
 Mrs. Solon Jacobs will entertain the Music Study club at it's next open meet ing. March 4, at the Country club This will be one of the most delightful musieales of the winter.
 MT. Charles stickney of Seattle, Wash, is receiving a cordial greeting from his many friends. Mrs. Stickney has spent several weeks here with friends and they will return to Seattle together in a few days.
 At Mrs. Gamble's tea this afternoon her receiving line will include Mrs. NJ