davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
Career of Leader.

SEATTLE. Wash. oct, l3.--AIthough
DIR. Sun Yat Sen, the leader of the CHI
nesa revoiutionists. has found II conven-
lent to claim Houskong and Hawaii as
his birthplace, il is said that he was
ince, China, When he WAS about ~
wears old he WAS taken by his mother to
Honolulu. where he went to school and
college. Later he returned To Hong
kong and for Il time was student IN
Queens college. After second visit 10
Honolulu. he took up the study OF medi-
cine in Canton and Hongkong, dividing
his time between those two cities for
Ave wears. Twenty years ago he began
TO plot to- overthrow the Manchu dy
nasty and every recent rising has been
blamed upon him by the Chinese gov
ernment. There is II price of 500. 900
on his head. In 1896. Dr.. Sun founded
In San Francisco the revolutionary or
ganiZation which has branches In other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14

Continued on Pase Ten.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14

ofr1TY and integrity backed
]. rood advertising will win
.,.cess in any line of business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14

GOOD advertising is the most
reliable ally Of all who strive
to get ahead in this world
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-20
Chief Fire FIghfer
 Wof Yef Appointed

The council to the mat the fire chief proposition last Wednesday night and will be all surprising they pull of round before the thing finally settled Some them chief and others don't The Dons all applications have been filed yet and besides they wish to think it
 The raised council meeting when Eugene BruneIes application temporary release The chief asked be relieved from the aduous business drawing salary 3Oday vacation, suggesting Foster Powers would look after the business while he said would always would immediately charge of fire Besides this he relnqushed salary the while he samoleums with paste brush.
 McDone through with suggestion that he believed appoint the chief the thing off their minds. Frank Miller agreed with him.
 Councilman Byes got his hind and told them that proposition selecting the fire chief important they needed little time. He thought the fire committee what doing Brunelles communication re ferred with full power This proposition and carried.
 It settled that Foster Powers is be acting chief with BrunelIe whenever n In the
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-20
Gave Him Seven Days
 For fhe Whole Job

The contract for the laying of walks in the given last Wednesday night Tom Waknshaw and he quested to get right the job and them in. It thought that the available lumber would be ready Monday isn't Waknshaw has days after he gets the material the crossings that the city may look like real metropolis by the opening of navigation.
 The the of interest for number carpen ters and contractors of the city, and of them the council meeting hear the bids There unanmty in reaching the $500 and reached the conclusion their ability money that figure.
 Among those who put their bids following C. B. Eckert 2 crossings $175 Wright S1325 (evdeny Wa6inshaw $3OO Harry P Main, S3OO T. J. Nesbt $500; per thousand; M. L. Peters $35 per thousand
 Following the reading of the bids, the adjourned ten and back with the given the bid to Wanhaw. It subsequent that they conditions to the to the effect he get busy and put the twelve crossings possible following delivery of the lumber.
 This will doubtless from the Cleveland mil bid by that firm the reasonable seems to be figuring Cleveland lumber They yet officially placed the the placed the order, and has that power council of week ago.
 Seven days allowed Waknshaw complete lay ing of the crosswas and probable that they will laid in much less time. It is the that the streets be made crossabe by the opening navigation
 The contractor will lay the walks the principal 6rs beginning First Willow allotted will not far toward fixing the metropolis but they already listening to and call for bids in the
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-20
Birds Eye View of City Finances
who is to use it.

Thirteen have been city date finances of the municipality already that varieged that with compciy Besides that there number of new bills put during the week. and things looking ID better.
 The tabs slipped Clerk Cleaning court house April and May S8 labor C. Arte building culver Black S. F. Ramsey $ building election boots Kelly $ balance lumber bill department Clark Lumber Co.,. wood J. D. Barnes, $47.
 The have been drawn follows Salary fund.- Conno S25o; E. Bunele $2oo Henry $Ioo Hunt clerk, $50 and magistrate $50, General Felix Seppi g. o B. Eckert, ST Foster Powers H. C. Ellington SIS so Police department H C. Ellington or Robert Simpson, police badge fire department Martin Sickinger, s. J. D. Barnes wood, S24.
 The received date $:95 $18o contributed by the girls Third avenue technically known the Twilight Zone and the other fifteen guy who thought somebody going commit murder
 The being issued by the negotiable That they quite Anybody holding city present time bad unless will him discount It sounds bad but isn't It simply that working but will be- will the dough- Even for the city should have plenty of money 60
 The poll contributions will be dropping an
 saloon licenses will rapidly because Iditarod brate her natal day.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-20
WiU Soon Soak Us
 for the Poll Tax

Along the the city council will appoint potax collector with full ahead and get the money He will be instructed to get for four large round ooes for that he will give you little sp which he will tear from stub which will him samoeums In other worlds he must turn in the goods to the city.
 than 2 and less than 50 you are hooked for the prescribed amount providing you live within the city limits Those people live outside this delightful city get theirs the s8 but that them right for not living here.
 belong the fire department dout have pay but if there the department this bull don't go.
 The poll tax should be paid gracefully and willingly because the and makes walking better and everybody walks unless he has confined in jail But how that be- you don't through gracefully they will slip and it property tax and take all excluding of clothes Who heard Of ha ingS S3OO o cOtheS2
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-20
Thou Shalt Not
 Gamble a Bit

It is now considered very impolite to fill your hand or open jackpot because the council says you mustn't. If there are any such things as jackpots around just pass them and let the other fellow worry.
 The question came up before the council last Wednesday night when an ordinance was passed declaring that anybody who played rouge ct noir, rondo, mummeltypeg, catch-as-catch- can or tunk would be considered an un- desirable citizen and slapped forcibly on the wrist.
 The council passed said ordinance because it is considered the proper thing to do, but it is a terrible thing to destroy the prestige of that ancient and honorable game known as Help Your Neighbor.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-20

Notice is hereby given that the CO., partnership heretofore existing between F. c. Wiseman, Pat Whalen and L. T. Chambers, under the firm name and style of Wiseman & Co.,, is this day changed by consent of all the parties hereto, by the retirement of l.. T. Chambers and the admission of Charles G. Lynn. The new firm will continue under the old name and style, and will settle all accounts, both debit and credit, of the old firm.
 Dated this the 17ta day of April, 1911.
 F. c. WISEMAN,
 PAT WHALEN,
 L. T. CHAMBERS,
 CHAS. LYNN.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-20

Ice cream by the pint or gaior at the Red X Drug Store.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-20

The word "Eshimo" is a term of re- proach and means "raw fish eater"
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-20

The Regina hotel is being fitted to a new dress, MT. Nyholm clothing the place in white, with trimm ings on the window.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-20
Arctic Brotherhood, Attention

The regular meeting of Camp Idit arod, A. B., will be held on Monday evening, May P, 1911, at Ansley's hall, at S:30 o'clock. A full attendance of members is requested, inasmuch as plans will be discussed for the formal opening of the new hall, as we'll as other business of importance.
 J. F. A. STRONG, A. c, H. s. HOLMES, A. R.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-20
School Bell WfU Ring Next Fall

The board of school will very this They will only whether gouge the quarter of what It's and will put pleasant hours writing carefully worded epstes to number young ladies who want the job of starting the young idea.
 There will be school here winter will have three four thousand dollars with The only records held in the archives of the education depart letters received Pioneer 9nd which have been saving the them. The ladies sent their pictures along much more interesting.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-20

it. they the permanent apparatus fighting they will decide who s o SC it.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-20

Old papers at Landahrs, 25c lb.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-20
Co-PARTNERSHlP NOTICE

H. s. HOLMES, A. R.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-20

was down around those parts, and they really did sit up and look for it.
 Out of the atmosphere they gathered about thirty ducks, five geese and one sandhill crane. Anybody that says it $ a good duck country in the face of that record has got something wrong with his head.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-20

Kings Island, south of Cape Prince Wales, is celebrated as being the abid ing place of the Alaskan cliff-dwellers. Their houses are hewn out of the rock which has slope of 45 degrees at that spot.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-20
Our Nimfods Get Back Once

As announced two weeks ago, the hunting season has closed, because Smithy Benbrook, Tom DeCamp and Arthur CeIene got back from down river. They got all the game there
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-20

Now is the time for Spring cleaning. Chloride of Lime at City Drug Storc, 3 for S1.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-14
DIRECTIONS FOR
MAKING JELLIES
When the Sugar Is Heated
1t Never Fails.

II Htcmm"d fruit. do not strip from the
stems on which the clusters grow. as they
contain AN acid that adds to the jelly
favor. Wash and drain the fruit we'll
and pack into stout stone or agate
cooking vessel. FIlI the kettle twu-thirds
fun Of cold water and place over a slow
fire to heat gradually and extract tn"
juice. at intervals crush down the fruit
with a wooden spoon. At the end Of
three or four hours the fruit may be
turned into Il cheeseCloth bag and sus-
pended over wide china bowl to drip.
The juice that remains in the bag may
he extracted by few deXterOus twists.
Measure the strained juice and put it
over the fire in preserving kettle. Weigh
out as many pounds Of sugar as juice.
Heat in shallow pans in the oven, stirring
TO heat evenly. When the juice has boiled
for twenty minutes, add the hot sugar,
stirring vigorously. After sugar has dis
solved, boil for one minute.
Pour the jelly into well sCalded glasses.
When cold. pour melted paraffin over the
top Of each glass and fit with melted tops.
The jelly is clear and sparkling.
Currant and strawberry jelly-AIlOw one
part OF Currants to two of Strawberries;
heat both fruits together and proceed as
directed. The flavor is exquisite and is
particularly nice for jelly roll.
Plum jelly-Cut in halves, cook until
tender. then strain. The fruit must not
be Overripe.
CuTrantS and raSpberries combined in
equal proportions make a fine favored
jelly.
An excellent peach jelly may be made
by using equal quantities of peaches and
apples. Proceed as directed.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-14
Little Bed-Tim Time Tales B, EDIT" "A

Ii"" "o.id .ou l'tl. rcorIc rik. go
4" nmun- VITA me- tnr~ i'm, mora.u-
~."I Mr.. Smith. a. n" o:u1y IN to- tr,..D-
fas,
Goor@, and Ellen bcpan to >hou,
with dchEhr
All light, said Mr. Smith ..Ju~r
a soon a. W. eat breakfast We. Will
HARNESS old nuhhiu TO the ,IrrvnI and
then "" will drive over to EcIlamy
Wo"ds.
"Nn@ viii W, tnI the cunning l,tIo
"n"stnutN that Sheep IN pretty rrirklv
N'Iv"t houses" asked Ellen, AL cN-
cited
"Yos "ndcr~tand that cr"s,nu,s
arc vclN plentiful thi~ YEAR. said Mr.
Smith. almost as eagerly aS the chill
drcn. N"u sec Mr.. Smith had been
littl" boy once himself and ~" we'll
remembered what Just such Il Trip
meant He even looked forward ,u t
a. much a. the children.
Tn" breakfast seemed long indeed to
III" children that morning. but fnallv
it VA finished. AMI in a short tim"
p"hhn was mad" v";id> and thu wer.
off
II We. Su,h q wnndcrfuI morning
Tn" mir Was like wine. AND DuIniu
feeling nm" made his uImhI" legs fairl,
fly "N"r tn" roadway. Tn" ewes Of
G""rg" and Ellen ~rarkl"d with ex-
The Washington herald., 1911-09-14

u.,h t.rliaur ""rf leaves. vh'lc others
v,r,. anlaz,. viii, wIlm r'd color
All o.. % ~I3,l,.u. G'"r;o saw "a chest
u.r Iurr I>luL uu the %-"und. and
With a shu.s .r .awhcd down ont Of
rn,. carriage. ,lpscIv followed Icy Ellen
and Mr. Sml,r. T.ll-u dis, "Ncr"d Two
moro. and th. n tie FUN hcGau
In spite "f his Years. Mr. Smith
rIImhcd up into "n,. OF tho great chest
nut rr,-.-. and ne hrEau T." shake IN"
uru-ns Il seemed .tS il II fairly aimed
Ncs,nu, hurr~. and two Of them hit
George right "u t"n If th" head How
they AL laughed
IND how runuIrG ""rr the ..t;Ic
}rouu fcII"2>. suu--lrl inI" those
warm velvet nests. Ellen said that IN"
,n.-tnur had TN" rr"tri"s, h"m" Of all
the nuts.
All morning long they gathered the
nuts. and when Ih"N started for h"m"
there WAS IL great hS ha- fun m IN"
back ~ tn" wagon
1T was tho best dav ! ever had in
my life, said George. aS they dr"y"
into the ward
And for mo. too. O., hood Ellen.
AND what du YOU think they did
r1at nighr in frnut Of tn. rrcpIac"r
They roasted som" Of jh" ChcStnuts.
ana they were the most delicious
things Gc"r-" and Ellen had rver
eaten
The Washington herald., 1911-09-14

and off the stage and 50 universally adj
mircd for he wondrou, beauty. that
seems to the observer 4, fresh and fair
today IL twenty ycar~ ago.
The first talk by Lillian Russell be-
gin, in the Sunday edition ~ The WASH
ington Herald. and will be followed by
others each successive Sunday.
Nor j, this feature OF such interest
10 every Woman the end OF the new
attractions for the Sunday edition.
Two full page, OF wonderful Paris
fashion creations, with chatty talks COIL
tanning many hint, to the wcIl-drc,Scd
woman, will be published weekly
Another interesting change IN the
Sunday edition l. brand new boys and
grrI>' page, which j. chock full OF in
tcrc>t to children OF both sexes.
Thc-r and the added attraction, OF
complete hcton story OF intense
human appeal and The Widow Wise"
with all the other special sections and
fcaturc- with which you are already
familiar and which You have already
learned to l""h ior. make 1t Of exceed
iugIy great interest to- YOU that YOU place
Your order for the Sunday edition Of
TIE Washington Herald SOW
The Washington herald., 1911-09-14
DELICIOUS RECIPE
FOR GEM SALAD

Use four melons for eight people Cut
the melons into halves. remove seeds
and with 4 spuon remove the pulp. Dice
the pulp and add an equal quantity of
diced celery and a cuprul uf nut meats
Place all in the ,rboN till near serving
time
When ready Iu serve stir into the
miXtur" a generous quantity of good
salad dressing. place in the melon cups,
put spoonful Of dressing on top of
each and set each half in a nest OF
shredded lettuce leaves.
Salad DressinE-YOIks of seven eggs,
one pint Of vineEar, one teaspoOnful Of
salt. one-half tcaSpoOnful of paprika. one
tablespoonful Of flour, one tablespoonful
of butter. on-third teaspounful of ginger.
two tablespOOnfuls Of sugar. one tea
spoonful OF dry mustard. Beat the eggs.
add other ingredients: cook till thick.
strain and cool. Thin little with sweet
cream when ready to use. Beat light.
This dressing will keep.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-14
AIDS IN CARING
FOR WHITE HAIR

While white hair is beautiful never
theless all who possess the alba hirsute
are aware that white or gray hair is
exceedingly stubborn. wiry and often
quite difficult to arrange without the use
Of net.
\ simple lotion which not only cleanscs
the scalp of all dandrUff. assists in
bleaching and softening the hair, is
made as follows:
In a quart bottle place two or three
tablespoonfuls OF flour of sulphur and
fill the bottle two-thirds with rain wa
ter. Allow this to stand for three days,
shaking it at intervals. Apply it freely
to the scalp and hair. Allow the hair to
dry before dressing it and brush 1t Wig
orOusly ...
This should not be used on brown
hair, because sulphur Is a whitening
agent and cannot be relied upon to use
with other than hair which is turning
gray or has become wholly white.
In less than four days one will notice
a great change in the hair, after, which
II will only be necessary to apply the
liquid at Intervals of once or twice a
week. A medicine dropper is useful
when applying 1t direct to the scalp.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-14
GREATEST BEAUTY OF THE STAGE TO
TELL HER SECRETS TO OTHER WOMEN

OF course. you want to preserve Your
youth and enhance your beauty. Every
woman does And when YOU sec such
phenomenal examples of successful
fight against Father Time a~ Lillian
Russell has made. you know that II IS
possible for every woman not only to
be as Young Is she feels. but t" look aS
Young As She wants 10 be
There Is no woman in the world who
can 80 well tell YOU how to make the
most OF your charms a. tins famous
actress, or back her information with
such incomr"vcrtiblc proof
She = living example OF the prin-
ciplc> OF beauty which The Washington
Herald has arranged to publish every
Sunday and the beauty recipes which
she will give To the readers OF The
Herald who desire thcm-and what
woman docs not are those which She
herself ha, used, with what success, the
retention OF her youth and beauty aIl
these Years is the best evidence
Every Sunday hereafter Lillian Rus
scll will have 4 full illustrated page IF
hcauty talk, exclusively III The WASH
m2ton Herald, telling every v"man the
Things that make or mar her charm
In addition to- thi>. all rur>,iru~ &C.
Iatng to womanl, beauty that are asked
will he referred T." her and answered
hy h,r through The Washington Herald
or b, mail where they arr Of goo per
S"uM nature to be published
1, j. with Il great deal ui 2rurr,lc1-
ton rha am able To- tell thr rc1d,rs
q Tie IicsIId'S Page f"~ Every Woman
that the. arc To have Il. tnc.~ ,h-ro,a'
an authority q beloved or tn, ~:ayr
The Washington herald., 1911-09-14

In uI.,n. a,riDlr~ on muShr""ru grow
ng. It TIA, been suggested that beds may
he spawned when rn" t"mp"ratur" has
fallen - about go degrees Fahrenheit.
In fact. the most srcr"~slul results have
been obtained at temperatures from b.
degrees to ~ degrees Fahrenheit. II was
formerly believed that II IN" spawn wcr"
inserted at 9n degrees Fahrenheit this
higher temperature melted the rather dor
mant myrclium to rapid and vigorous
growth II is Cesl. nUwcN"r. ihaj the
rapid development OF th" new mN'"hum
from the pieces Of spawn brick lnS"rtc'l
i not 50 important a factor a. SUltaDI"
conditions for continued growth. lf the
temperature falls rapidly from :" ""Gr""S
Fahrenheit after spawning. however. II"
injury may result. Nevertheless. u Is l."
bc considered an unfortunate" condition.
How TO Insert spawn.
The bricks Of spawn NAV he broken int"
from ten to twelve pieces, from one ana
one-half to two inches square These
pieces may he inserted about on" men
beneath the surface Of tn" manure. In
flat beds they may be placed IRON Ten 10
twelve inches apart throughout tn" bed.
and in ridge beds the pieces should
he inserted on each side alternately, one
near the top and the next near the DOT
tom. II is well to insert the pieces Ncru-
CaIIy as the mycelium does not then seem
so readily to suffer damping OH
The beds must he ceased as soon as
convenient after the spawn IS inserted
As a rule one should walt from one l"
two weeks in order to he sure that the
spawn is growing. Casing Consists IN
applying to the bed layer oil loam from
to l. inches deep. In France the
casing of soil consists usually of Calcare-
Gus earth, sometimes mixed with loam.
Ordinarily loan of almost any quality
will suffice. This should be secured In
advance. and il is well to protect It
from the weather, so that at convenient
time il may be worked over, and II neces-
sary screened. in order to free II from
large pebbles or trash. When the loan
is applied. it should. on ridge beds, be
carefully firmed. When cased, a bed
should require watering for the most
part merely to maintain moist surface.
Watering.
As previously indicated. the spreading
spawn should receive no water. or at
least as little as possible. When. how
ever the mushrooms begin TO appear
more water will be required, and a light
sprinkling may be given once or twice
each week, or as often as the conditions
demand. Beds which come into bearing
in proper condition should never be
drenched. 1t has been found by expert
ence that under the most faVorable con-
ditions a bed will require occasional
sprinlling, since, owing to continual
evaporation, there will be gradual loss
OF water. at least after the Mushrooms
begin to appear Sprinklng should De
made after the mushrooms have been
The Washington herald., 1911-09-14
MEN ANDWOMENM MAYPROFIT
BYLESSONSSQUIRRELSTEACH
u, THOMAS TAPER.

"prucnr step. bright crcs and cheerful
voice If" says.
Come in
TAX, one
No collection
Admission free
You arc invited
strangers welcome.
Ask for free Sampl..
40 trouble. to show goods
Money back if not satisfied
Any boy who has cauCht turtles IN a.
mIdj' hro"k VIII understand how tn.
BAD Luck Man acts when he hears ..
rou'steu
II" pulls in his head and his four IoG~.
and closes the shop so tightly that even
- l"EHuitc tlHic ,Iu hardly hy thru.r
between the two shutters of his store
Worst that Ever WnS.
There - ii" way of convincing ln..
tutt'c that things ar" all right H., is
closed Up and no Information 'an reach
him. I' is ,hc SiIaS Mann "f his world.
Everything that happens to-day is rh.
worst that over VIZ II ,n" san shine
it Is only Sn"akin@ trick for working
up rain FOR to-morr"w. and 50 On. with
soft sad music plavinG all the time
The squirrel IS wiser than the turtI.
and far wise than SiIaS The squirrel
is a cheerful IIttIc animal who believes
that the good things Of life are to bo
had by trustnu som" animals bigger than
squirrels. still keeping "a sharp eye out
for danger.
In return for this point Of view. which
every body respects the busy man walks
through the park in the morning with Il
handful of peanuts in his pOckct.-Bocs
he Lavr to COAX the squirrel to come ant
get th"m'
IIy no means.
Tn" little animal lrots up. puts his
head in the mans pocket. or climbs "u
his shoulders, or takes the peanuts ont
Of his hand. and shows 10y every move
OF his body and nina that here is gOnI
luck. and h" will get his share Of il.
When an animal # ms siz" can coax u
business man {" spend Il few minutes IN
the morning to feed peanuts TO him. why
should not the business man go down
town and acr IN" sam" way toward
business"
II he VIII earn this lesson from his
hushv-tailcd friend he. too. Will find
peanuts in the pockets Of business.
" all events. the squirrel beats the
turtle. for ne teaches us that anyhod.
who is looking for PEANUTS in the pocket
Of this world will find them.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-14

4pDrtizuS, they Lament tho DAYS when
h"rsrkocpcr attended to all such mat
tors tor them They spend their time
telling their ''EuosIS' that they are not
"""miuc their house to strangers because
"f any necessity to earn living hut
h"cta~" they do not like to live alone
And 50 with their fac" toward the
past. th'y 70 on backing into the. future
And then tncy wonder that they make
little hcddway. They run afoul Of this.
or trip over that. Yet never realize il
Is because they have neither eyes nor
mind on what they are doing They
rarely succeed in their new undertaking.
for the world to-day wants people who
are looking straight ahead. who have
every faculty alert to seize the oppor-
tuniti"S and overcome the obstacles in
their path. The on" who backs into the
future will make SLOW progress.