davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
Los Angeles a Wonder.

The growth OF Los Angeles has been
marvellous. For miles round about the
country Is bullt no. All the way to the
beaches. about eighteen miles. the coun-
try is filed with houses. They have
new slogan in Los Angeles now. one
million in 1920. In other words they
expect TO increase n,orc tnan 700 per
cent within the next nine years. and
would not he AT all surprised TO see
them do Il. They say down there that
they will get their million before san
Francisco gets a. like population.
The way the people OF California are
eicrnally putting forward the advantages
OF their state could veil he followed bv
the people OF Utah. think The people
OF California 30 at their advertising IN
a systematic and highly effective man
nsr. They have their pictures and their
literature in evcry hotel in the coun-
try and they reach the people they want
10 reach. II seems 10 me that Salt Lake
should sdopt some similar plan. We ought
10 have a short. striking sentence and
west with # and keep that before the
people all the time everywhere.
Utah Is Superior
Utah has dozen attractions 70 ever,
one California has. We should bring
those attractions 70 the notice Of the
thousands who are coming through this
city on their way 10 the coast and on
their return. Beginning az once the traf-
fic 10 the coast will increase, and the nest
few years will see such a movement as
has never bsfore been heard Of n Salt
Lake wants those people 10 stop off here
and see what we have. We must hrst let
them know, by means Of literature and
fine views that VIC really have what ~e
claim That Is how Los Angeles yoi her
Influx. Salt Lake can do the same.
The Panama exposition In San Fran
cisco In 1916 will undoubtedly b. the
greatest exposition the world has ever
seen. II will be much bigger than tho
exposition. and viii have the ac
vantage. OF a. quarter or century OF de-
yelopment and progress happened 10
be at San Francisco at the time when the
New York delegation was there 30 pick
put q site for it's building The fair COM
nlttce showed those New Yorkcrs every
thing there was To be seen and did for
'hem everything that was 10 be done.
The New York people told me that their
state would have a much finer building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
dow Of Roosevelt.

1ly less interesting than the contro-
N over tho control of the subCcIn-
zee In charge Of the convention WAS
open exploitation throughout the
|of Colonel Roosevelt; as Il possible
1tdatc for the presidential nomina-
n The advocates OF Eoosevells nomi-
'or based their arguments in his be-
Upon lh" fact that at no t,mc mas
1ormer president announced that lac
W not accep, the nomination IL IL
r rendered him.
MAS recognized that he would not
ny become II candidate, they said. but
were busy sounding members Of
national committee as To their souti-
n In regard Ia the forcing Of the
nation upon tho colonel"
'erc were Inany who connected tdo
ahyocacy Of Eooseyelt'a nomination
INC opposition To naming a COM
e OF arrangements dominated by ad-
|HtsiIon men,
"e Roosevelt enthusiasts frankly said
nope lay In wording up demand
>oionei Roosevelt TO oe expressed In
couvcrtlon Itself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
hitter FIGHT
lis MADE UPON
/ HARRY s. Me- v
opposition to Administra-
ions Choice of Chairman
to Make Convention Ar
rangements Surprise.
|EcRETARY HlLLES
"A TAKES ACTIVE PART
81, Roosevelt Being Exploit
al as a Presidential Candi-
date; Taft Gives Dinner
"A at White House.

. .ASHINGTON, Dec. l1.-Hostill-
ties OF an uncXre cted character
In and from an unlocked for quar-
ter developed today among
members of the Republican ma
ID committee and o'hcr prominent
~ Leaders who are here in conrcc-
T. witt the meeting tomorrow 10 fix
firue and place for tho presidential
1lnaiing convention next summer
|pposItion 10 Colonel Harry :. New
indiana. the administration candl-
j for chairman OF the powerful SUBJ
1nittec on convention arrangements,
I Responsible for the III feelings en-
dered.
he situation, however. cleared consid-
bly late in the evening. At the prcsi-
Ii dinner 10 the committee there was
'open discussion Of politics. But IL
INC known Immediately after tne
her had adjourned that Secretary
eb and other supporters OF President
B had Won complete victory and
/ Colonel New undoubtedly would
the subcommittee on arrangements,
also Was evident that the TAFT forces
"a control the entire membership OF
.subcommi,tec aud that the slalc for
subcommittee of five Included. In ad-
1n 10 Colonel New. National Commit
uen Mulvanc nf Kansas. NorNs OF
n Murphy OF New Jersey and WI
u OF Oregon M ur these men are
m 10 be friendly 10 President Taft.
y. G.. Duncan OF Nort'n
olIIa may be added as n sixth mem
of the subcommittee,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12

CONTINUED on Page Fourteen.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12

'nsihued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12

Continued on Page Two.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12

Continued on Page Sevea.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12

TEW YORK, Dec 1.-The prosecu-
IN tion in tbc trial Of Lillian
VI Graham aud Ethel Conrad,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12

xeILITY and integrity backed
bv good advertising will win
,uccess in any line of business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
ENGINEERS AS LEGISLATORS.
Their Counsel Needed, It Is Stated
at BANQUET. .4,.r,

Appreciation of the part that engineers
are playing in the worlds progress, and
the need for their counsels in legislative
halls, was voiced by Secretary FISHER at
the annual dinner of the Washington So
ciety of Engineers, las. night, at Rausch-
ers
The high respect in which American
engineers are held in Germany was men
toned by Herr Franz Quedefeld. COM
missioner of waterways OF the Prussian
department Of public works. M. o. Leigh
ton, president Of the association. spoke
OF the competency OF engineers.
Other speakers were DIR. r. S. Wood
ward. president OF Carnegie Institution
Rear Admiral NJ. T. Endicott. and George
X. Putnam. commissioner Of the bureau
of lighthouses. Brig Gen. william H.
Bixby. U. s. A., chief of engineers, was
POSTMASTER.
The most important enterprises in the
world today" said Secretary Fisher, ''are
in the hands OF the engineers. Tho only
fault ] have to find with them il that
they are too much inclined to withdraw
from their duties as ordinary citizens
and from public life like most profession
al men.
my conception of an ideal citizen il
he who neither runs for nor runs away
from public Office. but does his duty to
his country as 1t calls him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
TO GET RID OF
RHEUMATISM

Ii we suffer with Rheumatism and
desire to get rid of it we must make
up our minds to subject our systems
to the proper course of treatment for
a while. The only way to cure one
self of Rheumatism is to remove
the cause-expel the irritating uric
acid from the blood; every other
method of treatment has proved a
failure. S. S. S. Cures Rheumatism
because it is the greatest of all blood
purifiers. This medicine goes down
into the circulation and expels every
particle of the sour, inhammatory uric
acid which is the one great cause of
the disease. The cure can be greatly
fastened by little care and self-de-
NAL by the patient. In the first place
do not let anything interfere to pre-
vent your taking S.. S. S. regularly
and according to directions Be
guarded in your eating. because an
attack of indigestion will always ag-
gravate the symptoms of Rheuma-
| tism. DO not expose yourself to
damp and inclement weather any
more than is necessary. When S. S. S
has had time to rid the blood of the
uric acid and strengthen the sys-
TEN, then these little restrictions car
be left off. This simple course has
cured many thousands of cases Of
Rheumatism. Book on Rheumatism
and any medical advice free. S. S. S
is sold at drug stores.
/ THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
AUTO|STS IN CHARGE
Make Addresses at the Good
Roads Congress.
MAJ. SYLVESTER SPEAKS
Discusses Traffic Regulations-Na-
tional Highway System Prob
ably Will Be Favored.
TAI. SYLVESTER SPEAKS

RICHMOND. Va, November 92.-This
was automobile day at the Good Roads
Congress. The motorists took charge OF
the session. William D. Soiher Of Boston,
Mass, presided. David Beecroft Of Chi
cago. F. II. Elliott of New York, Charles
Clinton Of New York. chairman Of the
automobile board of trade; Sidney s.
Gorham OF Chicago and Hugh Chalmers
Of Detroit made addresses.
Two secretaries Of state, Edward La
zansky of New York and Matthew 8.
Rogers OF Connecticut We're present to
discuss model motor vehicle laws. MAI.
Richard Sylvester Of Washington, D. c..
who is also president OF the international
Police Chiefs Association. made an ad-
dress on traffic regulations
1t is now apparent that the congress
will go on record in favor Of petitioning
the federal Congress to appropriate for
a national highway system Tho question
was fought in the resolutions committee
and favorably reported by vote Of to
= after a five-hour session filled with
come up Oh the floor of the convention
probably tomorrow.
Says Government Aid Is Legal.
Senator Bankhead, who took up the
cudgels in favor OF national aid at the
beginning Of the congress, defended the
contention that such aid is constitutional
He quoted to the convention speeches of
Jefferson, Clay and Calhoun to prove
that they believed in federal aid for high
ways. and declared that reading Of the
history Of the constitutional convention
proved that the trainers of the Constttu-
ton intended to have that document
sanction government building of roads.
He cautioned the congress to be reason
able in its demand. Unreasonable plans,
the senator said" would kill the project
and block good roads improvement for
years to come.
Discusses Bituminous Roads.
Maj. W W. Crosby, state highway en-
rineer Of Maryland, spoke yesterday on
"Bituminous Roads, His paper was
technical and brought out many points of
interest to the road builders. He said
the growth in demand for better roads
Is largely due to the automobiles and
their destructive propensities.
Secretary PARROT Of the Greater Balti-
more committee is hard at work IN the
interest of the Quebec-to- Miami road, and
presided at meeting last evening at
which that project was discussed and
plans laid for the International Highway
Association.
Mr. PARROT Is also hopeful that the gap
in the road between Baltimore and Rich
mond will be built soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
THE TIPPING NUISANCE.
IK-THE PERSONAL SERVICE MYTH.
By Frederic J. Haskin.
By Frederic ]. Haskin.

those who buy only ice cream. In some
mysterious way the service has beer
translated from the impersonal to the
personal variety.
According to the rules of logic and the
testimony of the best dictionaries of the
English language. one might infer thai
the salesman in shoe store performs 9
personal service when he fits a shoe te
ones foot. But, accepting the standard
OF the tipping system, this is an entirely
lmpersonal service. The man who hands
You your hat from it's peg has, however
performed an intimate personal service
ana must be rewarded for his zeal anc
recompensed for his mentality
Such instances might be multiplied in
definitely. but what's the use? The the
ory OF the personal service as a basis
for, and an explanation of, the tipping
system is absolutely ridiculous.
Tipping had it's origin In generosity. es.
pecially in that particular form of gen
crosby expanded
Tipping Had Origin by alcohol Men
in Generosity. san'n.i 'ose.hel
remember the poor devils who served
them, and knowing they received bu,
starvation wages would give them a bi,
of money to be spent for drink, usually
on the premises. In German the word fol-
Tip" is 'trinkgeld," literally "drinl
money. In French it is "pourboire, >
literally "for drink
In the good old days in England, at
about the time the thirteen American
colonies were being settled. it was the
fashion to regulate everything by law.
Wages, for instance were fixed by the
magistrates and the grand juries The
business Of government in every ASPECT
was altogether In the hands Of the land
owning. propertyoWning classes. They
fixed maximum wage laws. For instance.
there were communities in which ii was
crime punishable by law to pay a farm
laborer more than 10 shillings a wear
Forty shillings is ten dollars. and al
though that was a great deal more money
then than 1t seems now, it was not what
anybody would call q princely income
even then. Some persons who desired to
reward a particularly good servant would
violate the law to pay more
When the judges went the round of the
assiZes-rode the circuit as we would saw
In America-it always meant a great deal
of extra work and trouble for the sery-
ants of the hosts who entertained the ius-
tees and other men of the law. These
guests, with the entire consent of their
host would give each servant a tip. Tins
were then known as walls" The prac
tice extended until every servant EXPECT.
ed liberal fee from every guest at his
masters table.
This became such a burden that poor
men, even il they were '.gentleneu,' -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
Napel to Give Dinner.

Secretary Nagel Of the Department
Commerce .and Labor will give . dimes
at his home 1871 * street northwest Oils
evening, at which Assistant Secretary c.
BILE. the chief clerk of the department. toe.
disbursing clerk, the appointment clerk
thu cb;ef of the division Of publications.
and the chief Of the division OF suppiies'
will be the guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22


A guest at a private home in the
neighborhood Of New York. who was in
vited to spend
Aggregate Cost the week end.
of Weekend Visit. aav evening
and left Monday morning. His tips
amounted to $3.50. And at that no
didn't quite know, not being In the
financial condition of his host, whether
he had done the right thing. A curious
thing about the tip de luxe is that
the less money you have the more the
servants of your wealthy host expect
you to produce.
And. this is the shame of IL. there are
masters of servants in both England
and America who unblushingly pront by
these compulsory tips extorted from
their Invited guests by actually reduc-
ing the wages of their servants. Ihere
are not many such persons, perhaps.
but one hears of a few. 1t all goes 70
show that the tipping system Will cor
rupt and poison every. man IL toucnes'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22

The glrostly swindle at the bottom Oh
the whole tipping evil is that carefully
nurtured myth about the quality and ma
ture Of personal service" We are
taught that we must tip those servants
whose service to us is of a purely per
something for us we are to examine
carefully into the nature of the thing
done, and il we discover that it is a per-
sonal service, then must We come UP
with coin. If, on the other hand, the
examination reveals the fact that the
service was an impersonal one, then we
must not offer a tip, for it would be an
insult.
This hoary fraud persists to such a
degree that many intelligent persons
have accepted it without thinking. As a
matter of fact, the personal service
theory will not bear examination.
One goes into a restaurant and buys
food The man who gives it to him
has performed a personal service and
must be tipped. A man goes into gro
Gerry store and buys food. The man who
gives it to him has performed an i'm
personal service and must not be tipped
a guest at a hotel goes to a desk and
makes arrangement with clerk to have
his mail forwarded. That is impersonai
He goes to the next desk and makes ar
rangement with head porter to get his
baggage transferred That is personal
The clerk must not be tipped; the porter
must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22

Judge Dayton. sitting in the Uufte4
States court for the northern distr1ct @
now trial in the case of Mike" Scotts
and Scott was sentenced TO four years IN
Fort Leavenworth federal prison and 70
paw a fine of $4,000 for violation OF tnO
white slave act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22

Word has been received by the family
of Thomas Hardy. the deputy sheriff who
was shot and killed at Weverton. Md.
several years ago. that a negro who died
recently In Chicago had made confess
sion just before he died that he shot
HARDY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
Thin, ScraWny Men and
Women-Try This Free

Folks who are thin. scrawny and gradually
losing flesh cannot afford to neglect their condi.
ton by letting their nervous energy and vitality
gradually ebb away. II no check is applied some
serious trouble soon makes Its appearance, as q
complete nervous breakdown. Prostitution, Dys-
pepsia, Kidney Disease. Rheumatism. Liver
Trouble. Insomnia or even Consumption Make
Man Tablets are what you need. They quickly
build I'D a WORKOUT. debilitated. nervous System
BY filing the blood vessels with pure rich blood.
Make-Man Tablets the greatest remedy dis
covered for building UP strength. weight and
nerve force Sold at SOC box, on positive
guarantee or money refunded, by your druggist
O-CUr OUT FREE CoUPoN--0
n MAKEMAN TABLET CO..
ga Make Man Bldg. Dept. IL, Chicago. III.
II Please send me free trial package Make
Man Tablets. II
Il Ny Name ......--s...... II
II Address III
S-write plainly-maii this today 40
Sold by O,DonneIl's Pharmacy. 9oA u ct. nv.
and all other frst-class drug stores. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22

y x
The system of walls was abolished by
law. Grand juries In various counties,
just about the
System Of Walls time the Ameri-
Abolished by Law. were beginning
to quarrel with the mother country. abol-
ished the walls by solemn resolutions
and the practice was made amenable 10
punishment. But, Of course. in the mean
time the maximum wage regulations had
gone and masters were permitted to pay
their servants whatever they desired or
whatever the servant could exact.
The walls system has returned Of late
years-of course, it never was entirely
abolished in English country houses-and
it is now being cultivated in the United
states. In certain of the sO-called higher
circles of society the British custom Of
tipping the servants in q private house
has become such a burden that only the
wealthy can afford 1t. OF course, 1t al
ways has been the practice to tip.on oc-
casion under such circumstances, but this
is different.
The Tip de luxe expected and even
demanded by the servants in the
private homes OF the wealthy, Is no in
considerable sum. 1t has como to pass
that. a trip in the country for q week
end is more expensive than to stay for
the same length Of time at the most
palatial of modern hotels. This variety
of the tip doesn't worry many of us,
for q very small proportion of the
people ever nave an opportunity to spend
week end in house Of that kind.
But it is a fact, nevertheless. that
hnn nf
invited to private homes and mulcted
in this fashion. and hundreds of them
are painfully embarrassed thereby.
This evil is much greater in England
than it is here. Letters to the London
paper COM
Worst Feature planning that it
Found in England. spend the week
end at a friends house than it does
to spend it In Paris are not infreQuent.
The worst feature OF the Tip de luxe
in England is connected with shooting
English people think 1t is sport to have
a lot Of hired beaters chase a lot OF
tame birds in front of their guns to be
shot at.
Weekend shooting parties are notable
features in English social life. The
head keeper. that is. the man who tends
to the tame birds all through the year,
and the beaters. that is, those persons
who chase the birds up to be shot. de-
mand most liberal tips. In England
the smallest piece Of paper money in
is the five-pound Bank of
England note-worth approximately S25.
One guest at q shooting party offered
the head keeper tip Of two golden
The head keeper put
self up to the full height of an Of
Tended British mental. and said: This,
sir, Is paper house," In other words
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22

could not accept invitations. Oliver Gold
smith, for instance. was forced to decline
dinner invitations because he could not
afford to tip the servants Of his host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
Honorary Pallbearers.
Resolutions Of Sympathy.

At a special meeting. OF the Amherst
College Alumni Association. called by
the president, Justice Ashley NJ. Gould
resolutions of sympathy were adopted.
President Gould designated Rev. DR.. Ro-
land Cotton Smith aud Barry Buckley as
a committee to join with himself in con-
yeying a copy Of the resolutions to the
relatives Of the deceased surgeon general.
Secretary Evans Browne was instructed
to spread the resolutions upon the min
utes of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22

Perhaps the most idiOtic manifestation
Of this peculiar myth is to be encountered
in a barroom. Two
Barroom Rule men enter a barroonl
.rr,.A at the same time. One
bar, stands up and orders a drink of
whisky. The bartender serves him. The
other goes to a table. sits down and or
ders a drink of whisky. The waiter
serves him. The only difference between
the two transactions is that in one the
customer stands. in the other he sits.
Yet. according to the tipping rules and
regulations, the service Of q drink to the
man standing at the bar Is impersonal
and under no circumstances calls for a
tip, while the service Of the same kind
of a drink TO the man sitting down In
the same room is personal and must be
rewarded with a ''gratuity.''
Then there is the interesting case of the
soda fountain and ice cream emporium
AS long as the concern deals only In
sodas. ices and confections. no tips are
expected by anybody connected with the
establishment. But let the proprietor add
tea and sandwiches to the bill Of fare
and then tips are expected, even from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
BODY GOES TO ST. LOUIS
IN FLAG-DRAPED COFFIN
Funeral Service for Surgeon
General Wyman to Be Held
Tomorrow.

Accompanied by Frank Wyman, a
brother of the deceased, and by Passed
Asst. Surgeon General b. s. Warren.s rep
resenting the Treasury Department, the
body Of DR.. Walter Wyman, for years
head Of the public health and marine hos
pital service. was placed on train at
the Union station last night bound for
st. Louis. Before the caskct was sealed
in the outer case Acting Surgeon General
A. II. Glennan and Asst. Surgeons Gen
eral l.. S. Cofer and w. J. Pettus draped
over it the surgeon generals flag and the
Stars and Stripes, and these hags will
be allowed to remain throughout the
funeral service which will be held In st.
Louis tomorrow Interment will be made
in the family plot in Bellefontaine ceme-
terry.
Honorary Pallbearers.
The honorary pallbearers at Union sta
ton were Passed Asst. Surgeon Generals
A. ]. Mclaughlin, A. M. 8timson. Nor
man Roberts and l.. l. Lumpton; Asst.
Surgeon Generals J.. r. Ridlon. j. d.
Long, Edward Francis, Paul Preble. w.
]. Pettus, L. f. Golfer, ]. ". Trask, J.
". Kerr and John F. Anderson: Acting
Surgeon General A. II. Glennan and
Profs. Reed Hunt, Charles W.. Stiles and
Edward Franklin; d. 8. Masterson
chief clerk of the marine hospital labo-
ratory, and Charles +. FELTON,, the gen.
erals secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22

Perhaps the most idiotic manifestation
of this peculiar myth is to be encountere,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22

the minimum tip was five-pound note,
or $25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22

This evil is much greater in England
than it is here. Letters to the London