davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

BETTILY0N,
1913 EAST 3RD SoCTHI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
A NJ HIMPHElES

Beu 41s3 7S W md South ST, Ind 4134-
1000 WILL HANDLE.
an rooms modern furniture. rent less
than SO per room. with long lease; mas
ground floor office and Is worry desirable
In every respect. Price, s240o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

cALANTHE- MYRTLE LODGE, NO. l.
K, Of P.-Every Moncay. X or p haii,
Geo. r. Klontz. c. c.; ". W. Some
decker. K. OF r. and s..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

19 rooms elegantly and newly furnished
toilets: baths; all rooms on one floor
3-year lease: new building; rent SO q
room; q bargain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
SHOE SHINING PARLoRs

HAVE YOUR SHOES SHINED At
discount; seven shines for 90 cents
peFranks Shining Parlors. i67 So. Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
MISCELLANEOUS
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.

--~~~~-~-----~--o-@
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

LINCOLN LODGE NO. 23. K. OF p
Meets every Saturday evening at 8
o'clock. X. of p. hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

AN 1l00-POUND TEAM OF MARES.
sound, SIS; good team. blackboard.
$50; good double express harness. $50;
or trade S66 West Sth South Bell phone
2lS7-K. ro5n2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

rooms on w. 2nd So; rent, SAG, 4
rooms bring in $50 q month, price, $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
FARMS AND AcRFI
BETTILYoy.

1o-l2 EAST Bid sorrs|
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS CHlg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

HlGH-CLASS MILLINERY FURNISHED
on approval; also plumes Forenoon s,,d
evening. Bell 4T15-NY ,.S5a5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

l HAVE SOME Com -
that must be sold in pa po,lr
. 10 3 rooms. \. s. conlsr
South. Bell 1862.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

FOR SALE-SEWING MACHINES
ALL MAKES. CHEAP FOR CASH. J.
r. Osborn. 80 Richards st. r.4SO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

ROCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE. NO. a.
Every Thursday evening, K of p hall
27I So Main. 7. c. Pendergrass. c. S.;
S. N. Randolph. x OF r. and g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

State street restaurant, doing fne busi-
ness. 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
MILLINERY AND PLUMEs

MRS, y. d. ERNEST. MILLINERY
r, KEPAiR is WORK A SPECIALITY. las
EAST 2ND SOUTH. rii90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

FURNITURE OF BROOM HOUSE;
house for rent: strictly modern. largo
ynrd and barn. Apply J. K. Shaw. 30l
D. r.. Walker. f7d7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

FOR SALE - 5-PASSENGER
POPE TOUR
ING CAR. RECENTLY
OVERHAULBD; FINE CON
DITION. PASSENGER
WHITE STEAMER, FULLY
EQUIPPED; FIRST GLASS
CONDITION. SEVEN-PAS-
SENGBR POPE TOLEDO:
RUN ONLY 1000 MILES;
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED,
RECENTLY OVERHAULED:
a BARGAIN IF SOLD At
ONCE. STUDEBAKER BROS.
AUTO CO., COR. SECOND
SOUTH AND SECOND EAST.
BELL 3797.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
FOR SALE
sALE-MrsoELLANEous.

GRAIN AND POTATO SACKS. UTAH
Junk Co. Both phonos. 22s. $40 South
&sh West n2832
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE.
Pomeroy. sc w. 1st N. 1881
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

$50 acrcs. 40 acres IN 4
8 years old, u acres In alih
in farm. II acres In good pas-
brick house, cellar that u
bushels OF epples. all iara
good water right. lmprcs1
fenced. near Rich0eld. So 4
and particulars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

EXPERT LADY ATTENDANTS. FACE
massage. manicur,hg, hair dressing.
San,tarum parlors. So West srd South.
beD aS9is ina. 1878. f3lS9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
CARPET CLEANING

HAVE YOUR CARPETS RENOVATED.
Electric Vacuum Carpet Cleaning Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
THADf r-S -

CHARLES NJ. scVv,|
says IAN our self-naSs n
small Investors" Z
why do you pay rert7 w.
you a a-room, brand pex
nome has two closets. lSns
porch In front and 5cyoensi ,e
city water. close to car ~
neishborhood OF ra,lno.5
only $1,000. $50 cash Sor
very easy Address Q-s. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

II rooms Of fine furniture; 8 rooms
bringing In s97 a month: rent, $50; hot
and cold water; furnace heat; lady has
just cut the price; inquire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
SIGNS AND SCENERY
TURKISH BATHS

->>o>>>---~-~-~~~~~-~~~~~~
LINDEN HOTEL. 123 +. BIRD so. HAIR
expert attendants; ladies' days for Turk
lsh baths. Monday and Friday Ind
phone 1855, Bell 41io. Miss Lora Bean.
fgso
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

a SNAP LOTS. WEST =
ST., near Rio Grands s5a,.
bard Investment Co.. % MI
st. " "'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
OLD POTTERY PORTRAITS.
Vogue Began 200 Years Ago and
Reached Climax Century Later.

FROM Tie GentleWOmAn
The portraits of Charles III, of William
and Mary and of Queen Anne to be
found on pudding plates and other speci-
mems of early English delft are rude both
in design and execution. They are often
nearly as much a caricature or the orig
inal as the grotesque face Of ill-favored
Cardinal Bellarmine, whose bigotry and
unpopularity are perpetuated by the
brown jugs that bear his name.
splendid William and Mary plate is
preserved In the Cardiff Museum. The
predominating colors of the portrait pud-
ding plates of this epoch are orange and
blue, a compliment not difficult to under
stand even after the lapse OF more than
two centuries.
The political 'potting' of 16SS-17OO may
be taken as the forerunner of the troub-
lous times of 17sS-1S15. 1s2O-1s22 and 1882.
when the faces of Fox and Pitt. Ma
poleon and Wellington, George ~ and
Queen Caroline, Grey, Brousham and
O'Connell replaced in turn those of the
Dutch king and his English consort.
The first serious portrait on porcelain
was that of George ii, which DIR. Wall
reproduced over and over again on the
mugs and plates which We're turned out
in almost endless variety at the factory
he had established at Worcester. Por-
traiture on porcelain and pottery became
d tradition of the great 'pottIng in
dustry on the banks of the Severn, and
the counterfeit preSentments OF George
III and Queen Charlotte, the royal dukes
and Processes, the Princess Charlotte
and the sailor king are all remarkable
alike for their fidelity and finish.
They gave keynote to the less arts
tic workmen of StaffordShire, and We're
initiated wholesale by rival manufac-
turers. 1t is to Worcester that we must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

use of the infrmary until she has re-
gained her strength.
Many of the girls who profit by the
advantages of the home work in the
stores, although some are clerks in Of
Aces. few are ready and willing TO 60
into families as maids, but the majority
rebel against it Why do not girls prefer
entering private establishments. where
they would get their room and board.
and often their clothes. well as SO
to SIS = month clear. to going into stores
where they are underpaid and have To
provide for their living themselves? It's
an old. old question that reformers have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Useless, But Harmless.
From Tit Bits.

From Tt Bis.
On one occasion a judge gave an ex-
haustiye decision i'm a case. after which
the lawyer for the plaintiff arose and
questioned it,
Pardon me- said his lordshp, II can
not allow you to reopen this case after
have given my final decision. | may be
wrong. but that Is my opinion
The lawyer rudely replied:
'-Then. m'lud, j know IL is no use my
knocking my head against a brick wall.
l suppose L must sit down"
The judge, adjusting his eyeglasses and
looking sarca stically at the lawyer, said:
Sir, | know il is of no use for you to
knock your head against a brick wall but.
L may add, j know no one else who could
perform such an operation with less in
jury to himself than YOU"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

drifting. drifting here ard there. eking
out a miserable hand to-mouth existence.
In all the big cities there are bread
lines for men-frce and ten-cent lodging
houses and missions for men-all for
mon Put what the big cities doing
for their girls and young women? is
question that seems pertinent What
il beiHG done FOR tlen IL Washington
There are people here both willing and
able 10 put out helping hand TO the
stranger OF to amy cir! In need whether
II be Il need for the physical necessities. or
educational advantages or sympathy or
enCoura cement But the girl herself
must take the first step by going 10
them for il is not possible for any or
sanIzatiou 81 any group Of organizations
IL ferret ont every individual case that
requires attention.
Any Young woman. through inquiries at
the churches, missions public charities,
can nut herself in touch with people
VINO will 4friend her. The associations
having in mind the welfare and develop
ment Of the girl recognize fully the vast
.jeld that il open 10 them in Washing
ton That they cannot do more than
they already doing i because their
hands are tied by lack OF funds The
high cost 81 living and the small sala-
~ scale necessitatc help. for u vast num-
Der. When girl has employment, ends
barely meet; there is no surplus for the
rainy day that comes inevitably some
how, to those who fear il most.
Il would not like 10 think of all that
man w btvc to answer for SAM "A
woman recently. speaking "f Il man who
pays his employees at starvation rates.
while he himself lives in the lap of lux
ury. DO the meu who pay their clerks
the muuificent sums OF s.; on 81 u week
believe that these are the days of mir
acIes2 Surely not, after they have once
drawn checks Tor their own household
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
New Kind of Striker Making Trouble

termination not to return to work until
the grievances of their sister workers
have been rectified.
1t Is this fact that has made such strikes
so hard to deal with
Going among the girls it has been easy
to get together a host of stories, most of
them true, showing how on their slender
earnings they have mothers, fathers,
sisters and brothers and even grand
parents to support.
These pathetic stories have been uti-
lized with telling effect by those orators
who speak for the girls.
Vindictiveness and determination mark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

good time The only conditions laid upon
the applicants for entrance to the home
are that they be of good moral character
and willing and able to work. The home
is almost self-supporting. as the girls
each pay proportionate amount of their
but no one is permitted to re-
main who can afford to pay over s.
week. such a one could procure room
and board outside and the space is need
ed for girls less fortunate. The lowest
salary ever received by any one in the
home was 50. of which amount the little
girl earning it turned over 81. If a girl
is out of employment she will be kept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

to do so. the average police officer would
not dare treat one of these girls roughly
for fear of what the harvest might be in
the way of assault by their admirers.
many of them tough citizens who are
only spelling for chance to get a crack
at lone policeman.
The most frequent cause of clashes with
the police has been the habit of picket
Ing. This is one of the strongest weapons
the girls have.
Hundreds of girls guard the various
shops, pacing arm in arm in front OF the
doors, instructed to endeavor by moral
persuasion to prevent any new girls from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
to Nlp herself

have an instructive love for company and
a desire to entertain that company. In
many houses the parlor has been trans
formed into bedroom and delegated to
the use of the star boarder When that
is the case there are then but two other
places in which a girl can entertain her
company-for company she will have-and
they are the street and the room, either
one of which is often but the beginning
of the end.
If girl on arriving at the Union sta
ton would consult one of the matrons on
duty there before starting out on haz-
ardous search for a boarding place. trust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

lcct that their concern has manifested
itself in deeds.
Recently a Travellers Aid chapter of
the local Young Womens Christian AS
ISOLATION was formed by five Of the
Younger set in the city-Miss Sarah +.
Schroeder. daughter of Rear Admiral
and Mrs Schroeder: Miss Kathleen
Leupp, daughter of the former commits
sioner Of Indian affairs: Miss Margaret
Taber Johnson and the Misses Mabel
Grandin, Elizabeth Clark and Maybelle
Raymond.
The purpose of the chapter is TO pro-
vide funds for an assistant to Deaconess
Miner at Union station, who meets III
coming trains and takes in charge be
Wildered girls, assisting them to locate
relatives, find boarding homes obtain
employment. The project neCeSsitateS
about 500 per ;innum, and practically the
entire amount for this year has been
gathered. the league Of the Church OF the
Covenant having contributed Sltr.
Another evidence Of the widespread in
terest III the work Was tie memorial
service few days ago in honor of the
late Charles Nelson Crittenton. founder
Of the Florence Crittenton missions III
this city. and throughout Tire United
States Many II the citys best known
clergy and laymen spoke on his philar
sthrnpic work for unfortunate girls and
interest In the charity. especially locally,
was manifested.
In distant towns ana cities the cali
10 Washington, the city Of big things,
thrills the blood and u responsive choru is
struck In the hearts OF many girls and
young women. Visions Of fat-saIaried gov
eminent positions, educational advant-
ages. sometimes a longing for adventure,
II desire to taste the sociaI life of which
they read so much, eagernesS to make
their living under the shadow of the big
dome, beckon them on-and they come ::
from the east and west, the north and
south. they come To some is known
the fulfillment Of their dreams, but 10
most OF them. disillusonment. often
the days run into weeks, the weeks into
months. The contents of the purse
dwindle. Employment is an Elusive
will-o'-thf-Wisp with which one cannot
quite keep up. There are bitter hours
Of disappointment. And many of the
women who come to Washington find
themselves swelling the list of dereIicts
One reasls frequently pathetic accounts
in the papers and magazines of the dere-
Iicts Of the big cities, and one almost
comes to believe that d dereict after all
must necessarily belong to the masculine
gender. Aside from the cursory men
ton of women who prefer a wandering
life, comparatively little is written on the
other side of the question. 1t has been
estimated that there are anywhere from
1000 to .J,'tO girls and women away
from home in Washington, the city of
the homeless. In such a number there
are necessarily many who, handicapped
by their very sex. by their lack of educa-
ton, by their lack of opportunity, are
hopeless derelicts on the sea of life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

Assembled in some theater or hall in
the cheap section of the city, the girls
are brought together to have their sriev
ances discussed, and the enthusiasm is
of the kind to astonish the casual visitor
who is unfamiliar with what this issue
means to them.
The police who have had to deal with
such strikes make no secret Of saying
that they have never had harder and
more distasteful work TO do.
The girls take advantage Of their sex
and of popular sympathy in their be-
half Aside from his own disinclination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

ter's salary has been, and arrangements
are made with the employer TO rem
state the girl as soon as her health per
mitS. No one is the lCSer-and a girl
life Is saved.
The local branch of the Young Women
Christian Association is in its fifth year,
and considering the fact that II has al
ways been cramped for space In rented
quarters and handicapped by insufficient
funds, the progress it has made reflects
great credit upon the capable women at
its head. The Y. W. c. \. does not do
rescue work, but any woman applying Tor
aid, no matter what her condition may
be. will find sympathy and outstretched
hands to help her. If 1t Is case for
charity. the interest of the Associated
Charities will be aroused. or. perhaps II
is necessary to refer the woman to the
Florence Crittenton Home. To prevent
mistakes. crime, downfall: to encourage.
interest and educate; to see that girls get
a fair start and that they are guided and
guarded is the policy of the association.
If friendless girls in the city would but
misery and remorse would be spared
them.
The headquarters of the association.
with Mrs. William Hamilton BayIy as
president, are at 18th and f streets north
west: the Boarding Home of the Women's
Christian Association, of which Mrs.
David ]. Brewer is president, Is a large
brick building. surrounded by spacious
grounds. and located at 1910 18th street
northwest Here room and board can be
had for 81 a week with one in a room or
81 each for two in IL room. The associa-
ton also has on file list of some seventy
boarding houses. all Of which have been
carefully inspected by a committee, and
no house Is allowed on that list that
does not have parlor for the use of
the boarders. The young, particularly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

He question of the
friendless girl III
Washington why
she is friendless,
what is her lot and
what steps she or
others can take to
help her-has been
much in the public
eye OF late. Many
in the city have
been 50 keenly in
terested in the sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

just two doors above the Young Wom-
ems Chr stan Home is one OF the
branches of the Florence crittenton Mis-
sion. that haven OF rest for the mosi
unfortunate of girls and women Most
of those who seek its shelter are from
the surrounding cities and country. Per
haps the doors OF their own homes have
been closed against them: perhaps there
are loved ones waiting. anxious to wei
come them back The stories they tell
through sobs and tears, are ones or iG-
norance, desertion. betrayal. broken
promises, weakness. poverty Sonnet mes
il is wife deserted: sometimes a
woman bound by the chains of drugs
and drink: sometimes an aged woman
faltering with years and weakness, who
knocks at the door.
Whoever woman may he. whatever
her history, she is taken In, s ven medical
attention. nursed hack To health and
given one more chance. There are lto
upbraidings for the girl of sixteen o.
the woman of fhirty-only sympathy and
help.
Again and again has the story OF the
founding of the Florence Crittenton Mis-
sion been told. 1T needs no repeating,
after twenty-one years of service At the
nations capital il speaks for itself. Presi-
dents, minister's. philanthropists, Chris
tian men and women all over the world
have indorsed the work. and there are
two more names in the annals OF the
world which can scarcely ever dc-and
they are Florence Crittenton and Charles
y. Crittenton.
What is Washington doing for its girls?
There is the Salvation Army, that
reaches many who would not otherwiS.
he helped. There are the churches with
their numerous societies and guilds. all
of which stand for the protection and all
of women. And yet. I'm spite of all the
doors that open to them, and always
will be, there are women who never en-
ter them. If given half a chance people
will rise sink to their own level. Wash
ington is giving its friendless girls half
a chance, Ii seems to the writer, but
their cooperation is necessary: it viii
not do to sit down and bewai ones fate,
ones poverty, ones ignorance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

made to find her a position. The home
has an infirmary for the use of con-
valescents. II a girl has been dismissed
from a hospital but is yet too weak to
provide for herself, she is permitted the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

look for the best executed portraits on
porcelain Of both Wellington and Nelson.
Queen Caroline found favor principally
with the Staffordshire workmen. while
Lambeth and Fulllam turned out Brough-
am. Peel and O'Connell spirit bottles by
the thousand.
1t is in Staffordshire ware that we
principally find those Wesley plaques and
plates generally adorned with appro-
pirate texts which enjoyed a widespread
popularity among his followers for many
years after the death of the great apostle
OF Methodism. Staffordshire long contin-
ued to be a Methodist stronghold, anS
the Methodist potter found pleasure and
profit In turning out specimens to com
memorate the spiritual efforts of James
and Hugh Bourne and William Cloves.
Ella borate busts of both Wesley and
Whitfield We're produced by WedgWood
and now fetch from 81 TO SO each.
even more. The StaffordShire busts. once
easily obtainable for about :i0s have now
doubled III value and will increase as the
years go on,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

1FORE capital looms new
enemy.
Perhaps it might be more ac-
curate to say an old enemy in
new makeup, for after all the