davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-22
reflections of a q q
Girl
BY Helen Rowland

T. NsgusA IIa V ~ Pres Publishing o. us Nsv ft wah1A =
Ill VI - LII the polish IN the scoyd cont brighten w o
furnished reputation.
AE%3 " To a pomdn the sdddest thing about Christmds v
- having to part With oil the lovely things she has bought
usGN~so for her ftends.
Nn 10 N time Of the year rhen w st6 ony closets pftho good things
cur husbands Dith fatery and oar children Uth fairy tales.
A boy loses his fah fret In Santa Claus merit In loe, then IN womes
and last IN himscH.
a "omon spends her Me IN learning ~hds she spends the other half II
pretending not to know.
Ono upon a time there as a man rho &c perfectly delighted rMS
his vice Christmas oUt-but this 10 only q fairy tale.
The difference oetpeen a HIe Womon and a clever one u that Q xhs
CONAN 70 too clever to make q dAptdy Of her UAsdom.
Jd about this time Of the year the skeletons of dead Iores rattle
loudly IN the closet Of every old bachelors heart.
Too many h0oks have spoiled the matrimonial nshino.
The evening world., 1910-12-22
"Cheer Up, Cuthbert!"
What's the Use of Being Blue?
sSN There Is a Lot of Luck Left.
~
11T
Bv Clarence l.. Cullen

Copyright. 1910. BY The Pnss Publishing Co. Ts New YORK World
PEssIMIsT sees Prunes wn.n he really has Pate-ds- foie 81 as
Taking . brace doesn't mean Splicing the main brace!"
The evening world., 1910-12-22
The arr mily
SMrs. Sa, Takes a Fall Ont of Pretty Nearly
EVeythine-Except the Christmas Spirit . .
By Roy L. McCardell.

Copyright 1910. BY The P.s Publishing Co. TN. New Yorl wosU.
The evening world., 1910-12-22

To a the sdddest thing a
having TO part NTH oil the lovely thin
for her friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
FINANCIAL CLOUDS.

Never cross the vision of the man
who owns his own home and lives on
u little less than his income. It's the
man who pays rent who has the most
trouble, because at the end of every
year of his life except III rare cases of
good fortune. he is little poorer If he
has not paid something on account for
a home Of his own.
Paying rent is useless extravaganza.
With few hundred dollars ahead YOU
can arrange 10 stop the waste by apply
ing the money on the purchase Of your
own home. The Salt Lake Security &
Trust company requires only a small
initial deposit on aTy one of its com
Portable houses Then it accepts month
" payments which are the same TO you
as the rent vCu are accustomed to pay
ing. BY This plan YOU arc richer at the
end of each wear and have the salts
faction Of knowing that the home YOU
live in is your own
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
JUST A BULLY TRIP,
SAYS A. v. RAYBOULD
EIks' Excursion, He Says, Has
Been Successful in
Every Way,

1T was a bully trip and beyond nucs-
ton was the most successful excursion
ever given by Utah Eiks" said Secretary
\. w Tiaybould OF Salt Lake lodge No.
50, L. Z. o. H.. last night shortly after
his arrival from California. Mr.. RaYbould
had all the color of a deep water sailor
Ind WAS bundle Of enthusiasm regard
ing the treatment accorded the Utah
visitors bY tho residents of California. 4.
from Sacramento IL san Diego. Mr..
Rarbould lcft sal; Lake with the big
delegation aboard the Purple Special"
February j.
II, would take INC A week 10 lcll you
ail about the trip,' said MIR. Raybould
last evening. we were royalty enter
tanned all 5lrus the line and II would be
hard 70 say where We had the hest time
Personals l am especially grateful 10 the
Elks nf san Diego. Ia the Commercial
orally. Two boats werc chartered for us
and placed At our disposal upon our ar
rival at Sau Diego. VIC visited Point
Iona. inspected the disappearing guns,
and just before leaving were rendered u
banquet at the Hotel Dci Coronado. Man
aGer Morgan Ross Of the Hotel Unl Cor
onalo s d prince aud royal host.
we made side trip into Mexico. and
in fact saw about everything I'm and
about san Diego. At Los Angeles the
Utah contingent had great time sight
seeing and spent several delightful DAYS.
The Honolulu eNcur.ionists are hav-
ing = great time in the islands this week.
They are being given taste of Hawaiian
hospitality and shown the sights. The
party will not return for nearly two
weeks.
Gut Just add for me- that I'm glad
we'll. YOU knew that Home, sweet Home
story. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
GREAT PAPER WAS
SUNDAY TRIBUNE
No Newspaper in lntermOuntain
Empire Begins to Compare
With 1t.
THIS THE UNIVERSAL
COMMENT OF ALL PATRONS
Demand So Heavy for the Sun
day Issue That Second Edi-
ton Was Necessary.

Compliments came TO The Tribune on
Sunday from patrons all over Salt Lake
City on the splendid edition of The
Sunday Tribune which was given them.
The several telephones in the
business Office we're kept unusual
" busy in answering the many con-
gratulatory calls, while many called
personally.
And The Sunday Tribune was su.
pcrb newspaper. Every field was-covercd
and covered in most thorough man.
ncr. The foreign news service present
ed gave information from all parts of
the globe. This news had been care
fully gathered by the best trained news
paper men in the capitals of the old
world and this WAS cabled The Sunday
Tribune Then came the splendid for"
eign service covered by that great news
gathering organization, the Assoclatcd
Press, also presented with the special
service.
In America the news field was like
wise thoroughly covered by special news
gatherers of The Sunday Tribune. This
service included ncws and gossip in the
political world, in the sporting world,
in the realm Of the four hundred Of
New York aud Washington, in the the
atrical world. In the religious world.
l mere NGIt SlSCldJ SIpIlsS IIpIH tidlnti
writers upon all these topics In the
business world there were also special
letters upon matters OF interest 10
every business man.
Local Field Thoroughly Covered,
In the local field, as in the foreign
and American 6elds, the news service
was complete. There was story after
story that was not found III other pa
pers printed IN Zion The great auto
mobile show. the first one ever held In
this great lntermountain empire, was
treated in an exhaustive manner and
was fully illustrated In the society
ed the happenings of the week and d
calendar of what would occur during
the week. There were many local mat
tiers treated. The state service was
admirable All parts of this big en-
| pire In which we live was reached anc
the happenings in the several localitIe.
presented in an intelligent manner.
Extraordinary Features.
In special and extraordinary feature,
thcre was q wonderful menu to selec
from. The new feature popular son:
hits with the, words and music received
much favorable comment. 1t enables
every patron of The Tribune TO have
tho. best and most popular songs oi
| the day without any cost.
! There were several chapters Of a mos
charming and delightful serial story
viz. '54-l0 or Fight. Then there
were short stories to please all CLASSES
and there was another page of That de
licious story of Seymour r. Eaton
Prince Domino and Muffles, " which
both old and young readers enjoy alike
Tho Sunday Tribune was as has bee,
said a most complete paper. 1t is like
all other issues Of the greatest papc
printed in this great big intcrmountaiI
empire. So great was thc demand 10
tho Sunday edition that a second edi
ton was rendered necessary on Sun
day morning, AS has been remarkc,
before, now is the time to subscribe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
CH|LDREN'S CONCERT
ON ST. PATR|CK'S DAY
Three Hundred Little Folks
Will Sing for Benefit of st.
AIMS Orphans Home.

Miss Nora Gleason, Organist and
choir director at ST. Mary's Catholic
cathedral, reports satisfactory progress
with the preparations for the annual
concert bv the children on March IL.
st, Patrick s daY. The concert Will bc
given i'm the Salt Lake theater.
The children s annual concert is an
important event in local Catholic his
tory 1t has been given each year for
eighteen years. and will likely continuc
to be given for all time. The proceeds
are devoted to the benefit of the
kcarus ST. Ann s Orpahns home.
This year there viii he 300 children
in the concert. There Will be twenty
sololsts who have attained the age of
three years. These tiny tots arc sur
prlsingly clever, some Of them, and are
sure TO make a tremendous hit. Manic
Carey who is Just turning three. the
baby ut the orphanagc has a wonderful
solo, with which she viii rcGalc the
folks who go 10 hear her.
Francis Condon has also attained the
third milepost successfully. and in max.
ing this three miles, he has danced his
way from The instant he was born. They
have sent east for a pair Of fetching
clog shoes for him. made especially for
the STUNT. ana III theSe uc VIII Cialtcr
his way into the hearts of his audi
encc. He is really wonderful dancer
Thelma and George Croniu. the gifted
children of \. j. Croniu, who delighted
the audience last year. will again be
stars in the olio
There Will he sixtyfve BOYS and six
ty-fvc girls from ST, AIMS. The re-
maindcr Will be selected from among
the children of St Mary's and st. Pat.
rick * parishes. The ST. Cecilia choir
viii take part. and the cathedral choir
Will favor with two numbers. Many
non ,holir children will appear. aud
these arc taking an enthusiastic inter
est in the concert equal TO that of the
Catholic YnnnpStcrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
TRIES TO RUN AWAY
WITH A LIGHT ENGINE
Seni0 Selyite. an Italian, Sup
pOsedly Insane, Tries
Peculiar Stunt.

Senio Salvite. an Italian. employed at
the Denver &c Rio Graudc Toundhouse,
while Suffering with an insane deluson,
attempted to run away with a light en-
sne Sunday night but was captured and
taken TO the police station where he is
being held pending an inves tisation into
his sanity.
Just after the Park City train had ar
Sunday night and had discharged It's pas
rouudhouse. whore the engine was dis
connected and the cars switched off
Sclvitc, who had been attracting attcn-
ton by his strange actions for the past
few days, waited until no one was near,
and then climbing into the cab threw
open the throttle and started the engine
up the track,
Employees oi the roundhopse saw the
engine with Selvite in the cab and i'm
mediately gave chase. with the result
that SclVite was ovcrpowcrcd aud ;he
engine stopped before any serious dam
age had been done. The police were i'm
nlediately notified and Scvite Was ,aken
10 the police headquarters by Patrolmen
Griffin and ConYcrs
Sclvitc was taken to st. Marks hos
pital about four weeks ago. While al
The hospital he developed d case of in
sanity, but was finally discharged as
cured. His actions for the past week in
the vicinity of the rouudhousc caused the
other employees TO watch the man close
". His action on Sunday night was the
first real sign OF his Insanity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
BODY IS CARRIED
MILES ON A SLED
Men on SnOwshOes Drag Re-
mains of Gordon Peek Over
Cottonwood Trail.
YOUNG MAN Is KILLED
IN NINE AT BRIGHTON
Victim of Cavc-in Saturday
Night; Native of Salt
Lake.

Gordon Peck, aged twenty.four wears,
son of Cyril and Mrs Ellen Uogcll
Peck, of Poplar Grove, was killed in
u cave-in at the Evergreen mine at
Brighton. Utah Saturday night. Mr,
Peek was working in the New York tun.
mel of the Evergreen mine when the
cavc-in occurred lie was covered with
4 large amount of rock and gravel. and,
although he was rescued before life was
extinct, he died within fifteen minutes
after being taken out Of the mine
The young man s llfelcss body was
kept at the mine over night, and early
Sunday morning six of the mcn connect
ed with the mine started on snow shoes
down the trail for the main road,
dragging the body Of MIR. Peek on a
sled. They Travelled this way for more
than eight and One.halt miles. The
party was met by wagon when about
half way down The road. The wagon
went as tar as IL could and evadc the
huge suowdrfts, The body was then
taken 10 Murray, arriving there shortly
after s o'clock, 1t was later removed
TO the Joseph w Taylor undertaking
establishment OF this city.
The party which brought the body
down from thc mine consisted Of w. II.
Brighton, Il. NJ. Brighten, Peter Gray,
Ralph Gray. Peter Wortbcn and Ruben
Worthcn. Mr. Peck was native Of
this city and was brought UP here He
was unmarried. His parents survive
him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
FATHER OF COUNTRY
DISCUSSED BY king
Eloquent Address Is Delivered
at the First Methodist
Church.

Judge William King delivered an ad.
dress upon tho ljfe of George Washing,
ton at the First Methodist church Sun
day evening. Judge King said that
the people arc not as enthusiastic at
the present time over its heroes as they
should be. and he attributed this to
business interests. in the opinion Of
Judge King. George Washington and
Abraham Lincoln. were the two great
est mcn OF their day. He laid special
stress upon their accomplishments and
spoke of the unique character of the
two men.
George Washington was not the
greatest general in the world. said
Judge, King Washington. measuring
clean to the core He did not study
extensively. but what little time he did
devote 10 study, he made the best Of
his opportunity, aud got more out of
his books than the ordinary boy of TO-
dar would succeed IN doing. Washing
ton knew how TO handle men In a care
full, concise way; there was no bullying,
nothing harsh about him, but always 4
lovablc atmosphere which attracted ev-
eryone. All his plans were properly
Iaid. and before he attempted anything
OF amy great magnitude, he ALWAYS
weighed the matter carefully. Wash.
ington never entered into any conflict
with Joy in his heart.
Judge King said that Washington
had more to contend with than any 9th.
or man of his time. Many Of the siiua-
| tions in which he WAS placed were most
serious. and II was q wonder that the
general and his little army did not re-
treat ou more than one occasion, owing
so the great odds against them. His
campa gns were OF the greatest and no
| American living today could have car
| RED them out as successfully As did
| Washington Judge King asserted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
lie stars incline, but do not compel
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Monday, February 2i, 1910.

Seek not for things Of vain desire.
But set Thy feet OH pathways higher
Mercury is in an aspect today warning
s2ainst writing anything In haste or
anger.
Beware in this sign against too much
eth and he thou no disturber of peace"
EVIL are the signs for back -biters and
liars, those WHO saandcr. and those who
possessing wit, use il To wound others
Persons sharp of nature. impetuous
snd quick 10 anger must exercise a de-
tcrmined control over themselves
Women who love dramatic situations
and effects are In danger Of Involving
themselves sadly and getting into A
wrong and distressing situation.
Today should prove good for pcrsons
endowed with fancy. fluency of speech
or skill in mathema tics.
Dignity sensible and rs3 souable am
billion or desire. and efforts 10 gain good
cnns by honorable and kind means are
under the DAYS best influence.
Many Will be In danger of doing wrong
today, not through inclination or pur.
pose. but through lack of stamina or
backbone.
fnternperance and excess are dangerous
today.
Extravaganza and specula ton must be
avoided during the tWelvcmonth by per-
sous with this birthdaie.
Children born today are under signs
that generally bring success after preyi-
ous difficulties. They must be guarded
against temper and reclilessness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
FATHER RYAN MAKES
PLEA FOR ORPHANS
Earnestly EXhOrts Sewing So
ciety to Take Interest: Music
Feature of Services.

The Rev. Father w. *, Ryan preached
three sermons IN St. Mary's Catholic
cathedral Sunday. Father Ryan spoke
on the spirit that ought TO prevail dur.
ing the pcnitential season. Father
Ryan said the masses al s o clock and
Q o'clock and preached at both masses,
rs well rs at the high mass at II
o clock, which was celebrated by The
Rev. Father D. Kiclv. At the bcnedic-
ton in the evening Father Kiely again
ofhciatod and preached . sermon on the
blessings of poverty.
All all of The forenoon services Father
RYAN called attention To the desirabll-
itY of deeper interest in The hearus-
ST. AIMS Orphanage Sewing society.
He said that every woman of the par
ish. young and old, should make some
menis for the homeless little folks who
are inmates of the institution.
The high mass was Weigaud s Fes-
iival mass The mass is exceedingly
devotional aud solemn and is cspc-
cIslly appropriate Ia The Lcntcn sea
son Mrs. Corinnc Harris Hammer and
Mrs. Kathleen Fitzpatrick Atkins sang
a beautiful soprano solo. the Ave Ma
ria from LaHache 8 Pro Pace mass,
John Post sang splendid tenor solo,
the Christie Ellison. and George Soffc
sang superb baritone solo, "Deum
de Deo'
At the conclusion of the mass Miss
Nora Gleason, The organist, playec
Handel $ famous Largo, This reces-
slonal. If such 1t may be called, gives
extraordinary opportunity for bringing
out the wonders Of the cathedral organ,
and Miss Gleason is often requested to
give II.
On Wednesday and Friday evenings
Of each week in Lent. there is beuedic-
tion at tho cathedral, and on Friday
evenings the Stations OF the Cross arc
aid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
REORGAN|zED CHURCH
CONFERENCE AT END
JOsephites Conclude a Three
Days Gathering in Salt
Lake City.

Tho quarterly conference OF the Ecor-
sanized Church of Jesus Christ OF Latter
day Saints. which has been in session here
for three days past. adjourned Sunday
evening. Sunday afternoon there was
sacrament and prayer meeting. In the
evening L. g. Holloway OF Provo and II.
~ Hansen were the speakers, and de-
voted their talk along the lines OF thc
Josephite tsith,
The conference Just closed has been a
success from every standpoint. Not only
has it been the means Of creating more
interest in the work OF the church, but
has brought together members OF the
faith from all parts OF the state. aud
throughout the threc-days' session there
has been q pleasant intermingliuc among
the brethren. Many delegates will he IN
attendance at the general conference al
Independence, Mo. in April where il
will he learned definitely whether or not
the Salt Lake branch is TO have a new
church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
LIFE OF HIRAM YEAGER
EXT0LLED BY SPEAKERS

Impressive funeral services over the
body OF Hiram Yeager- the pioneer black
smith. who died al his home i'm this city
Thursday. at the age OF 20 years, were
held Sunday at ia" family residence, I6a
Bryan avenue. The services We're con-
Quoted by the Rev. Charles j.. Perkins
rector OF ST. Paul's Episcopal church.
who spoke in a beautiful manner Of the
character OF Mr.. YcaGcr. Bishop IIcbcr
G. Iverson OF the Second ward OF the
Mormon church, a lifelong friend Of Mr.
NeaEer. also spoke,
Music for the funeral was supplied by
the Graham guarterte and there were
George Naylor. Edward Pcndletop. 4 q.
Pendicton. H. I3luudt. r. DO Long and
lTebcr .. Jvcrsou, The intcrmcnt look
place at the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
AMATEUR VAUDEVILLE
PERFORMANCE Is GIVEN

The home Of Mrs. Il. +. l.. Collier.
ll6 South Tenth East street. was thc
scene of very much gaietv, mirtb and
enthusiasm last Saturday evening. when
q unique entert ainmcnt was offered TO
q large crowd Of fortunate visitors, in
the shape of an amateur vaudeville per
formance. every stunt Of which was q
headliner, and completely captured the
audience
After the performances were over.
nc visitors We're treated To an elegant
supper. with which was served cham
pague- punch. With moro than the usu-
al sighs of regret, the happy crowd
broke up the evening in time to catch
the last car home al 80 a IN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
TRAVELLING MAN TALKS
At THE y. NJ. c. A.

Before 5n lpprecativc audience i. II.
Dimmu. q travelling mani delivered au
interesting address on the subject OF The
Traditions and Realities OF Palestine
Sunday afternoon in the reception rooms
OF the Y NJ. G. \. Miss Winlfred Smith
sang Fear Ye Not. q israel by Dudley
Buck. and O. Nj. Smith played violin
soil ''Traumerci.' BY Schurnsnn Both
Of the numbers were thoroughly enjoyed
by the auditors.
Mr.. Ulmmitt took ihc keynote of his
address the influence" Of The traditions
found by travellers among the holy places
IL Palestine. on tho minds and characters
OF the dWelcrs in Palestine. Th" speaker
pointed out the difficulties under which
the teachers Of Christianity labored I'm at
tempting 10 set ut naught the influences
excrtcd by the belief ~ the traditions.
H., then took up che realities and dis
cussed them from the same viewpoint.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Indepenueut 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
PUBLIC FAIRGROUNDS
EARNESTLY ADVOCATED
Numerous Addresses in Inter
est of Movement Delivered
in Ward Cbapels.

The Fairgrounds association Of Salt
Lake City began an active campaign
Sunday morning, when speakers were
heard in several of the various ward
chapcls of the city concerning the inn
portant subject of public Fairgrounds
Prof. z. S. Hinrkley spoke un the sub
icct at the Tbirty.frst ward chapel,
and at the Tweuty-first ward chapel
Arthur w North was heard. Harold
Stephens spoke al the Eighteenth ward
Carl Badger at tho Eleventh ward and
George Snow Gibbs at the Twelfth
Thirteenth ward.
The speakers dealt with what had
been done in the bne of establishing
public Fairgrounds in other cities of
the country, and they expressed earnest
hope that Salt Lake will fall into line
AZ st. Paul's Episcopal church this
Monday evening at s o'clock NJ w
Rice will lecture on the same subject.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
CAUGHT IN THE ACT
OF R|FL|NG A DESK
Harry Pacalle Comes to Grief
While Committing a
Burglary.

Caught in tho act Of riiing =. desk
in the Office of The Utah-I3aho Invest
mcnt company at 9l2 South Main street,
Harry Pacallc, ap Italian, was arrested
Sunday afternoon at i:30 clock and
.allen TO the police station. where he
was charged with burglary
w. +, Baird, representing tho com
by two young ladies Sunday afternoon,
Mr., Baird had left somo papers i'll his
desk which he wished TO get, aud upon
entering the Office found PacaIlo bend
ing over the desk. Mr. Baird immc-
diatcly telcpboued for the police and
held Pacallc prisoner until the ar
rival of Patrolman Gillespie, who took
tho Young man to the station. Nothing
was taken from the Office by Pacalle
who told tho police that he was merely
looking for money with which TO get hls
dinner
Pacallc had gained an entrance to
the Office by pryinC open the transom
over the door aud climbing through,
He had. from the evidence found inside
the Office. thoroughly ransackcd the
place, Finding nothing of value in the
ed TO 80 jimmy the desk, and 10 search
its contents thoroughly, He was in The
act of looking over Il handful OF checks
which he had taken from one of the
drawers, when he was surprised by the
appearance of Mr., Baird.
A private saTe may -,e rented in the
fire and burglarproof vaults OF the
Salt Lake Security aud Trust Company
M,,r -tr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
TRIBUTE TO MEMORY o.,
ALEXANDER I. EDI

Funeral services over the boo
ayander +. Edward. a rpioneer.
and Idaho. who died saturday u,
his bone. l9S Center street. J
SUNDAY afternoon at cioc
Nineteenth ward chapel. Inc,
house was crowded 10 capacity
we're unable 10 obtain adrnlss,oi
The ecrvices were preSloeu +.
Bishop Osborne WidISoe oi ~
teenth ward, The speakers ~
j.. Morris. Bishop isaac l'a, arari, e;I,'
George +. Richards. \. w Sai''
\ PIKE and Hamilton G. PARK,
Baautiful music was rendsIs,1I :,
,orted nuartette. The ilorsl IT'D
numerous and the grave IN tns :
Stery. was banked high win iroS, ii9S
Mr. edward was born in sec, So,
vas 90 years OF age at Inc ""
demise.