davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
DETECTIVES

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AIAYLON DETECTIVE .s sn -
thorized: police rcteren5SS9W ne
YclinbIc. Both phones ,SsSs1n,yrs y
gate anything. 20S-s -
South Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
WANTED-AGEETS.


PORTRAIT AGENTS TO BRING YOUR
proofs to l22 Atlas bldg. TO DO finished.
work that delivers. /. Beutlich. artist.
klT45
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
WANTED
wANTED-MALE HtsLP

-o>~->-~"-~-~~-~-~->>--~~~>--~ ,[,S,
SHEPPARD'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
Headouarthers railroad and mining help
Bell 1894 elbi@
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
SOCIALISTS HEAR
DOCTRINE EXPOUNDED

Socialists 10 the number Of nearly 500
gathered last night at Unity hall and lis
tened 10 an exposition Of their theories
of government by leacine local memocrs
Of tho party, There WAS no attempt
made To outline any programme OF action
for the coming campaign. the discussion
being general in It's nature. Those VINO
addressed the meeting were W. :. Ram
mc,. tho Socialist candidate for mayor;
~ y Kncrr. Henry w. Lawrence. Al
erod Sorenson and Homer +. Burt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
WHERE TO STOP

LINCOLN HOUSE, IS WEST 1ST
South; $50 rooms. rates. CSC. ioc and
SOC. modern baths 1oc. eI50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
MONUMENTs, ToMBSTONES
PIANO STUDIO


CALVIN CARRINGTON WISHES TO
announce the opening Of his plano
studio. iii South Main. Specla! rates 10
children. m9bS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
DIED.


CONHIE,-in this citv. September 10.
1911 George Conde. aged So wears.
Tho remains are nj O'Donnell & Co S
chapel a6a-21l South West Temple
street. Notice OF funeral VIII be given
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
SIGNS AND SCENERY

CIIAS. PETERSON. 20 RICHARDS sT-
brass ch!pped glass and painted. Both
phones. voc
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07

me disappear, had sprung forward with an
angry growl, to fasten on to the seat Of my
trousers. ..-.'
Imagine my thought as ! was suspended
thus between heaven and earth, until the
cloth, yielding at length to the severe strain.
allowed me TO tumble in confused heap on
to the ground, not, however, quite scathless
Picking myself up, turned and fed, cast
ing many nervous glace behind to see if
Pepper was in pursuit. Thankfully finding
Tint he was not, hastened home, and tying
a handk kerchief around my waist to take the
place OF the piece of trouser that was miss.
ing, made my way quietly through the back
entrance.
My aunt was in the upper hall and piled
ne, with questions as to- where ! had been
and what had happened to me. She was
rather inclined TO be angry at first, but upon
hearing my story her annoyance gave place
to amusement and she sent my Cousin Irving
upstairs to me to- see what he could do TO
patch up my wounds.
| only made very short appearance in
the parlor and went up to bed at the earliest
opportuni.y-not however before ! had en-
dured a most unmcrciful amount of Joking
from those who knew the reason Of my late
appearance ut dinner
look back upon this little escapade with
feelings of amusement now, but | still bear
the marks Of old Peppers teeth as souvc-
mir Of what ! think You will agree with me
in calling a most Awkward Fix
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07

ing so, either through thoughtlessness or in
the belief that the dog knew me too well
to keep me prisoner, ! raised the latch and
stepped into the room.
Immediately entered l saw by the
amount of food left for Pepper that his mas.
ter was absent, and would probably be away
for some time.
Pa,ting the old dog, who wagged his tail
and seemed delighted to see me, | turned
TO leave the place.
Directly he saw my intention. however, his
InNnner abruptly changed for. darting be-
fore me. he plainly gave me to understand,
by his grow ling and an uncomfortable dis
play of teeth, that he did not intend to
let me go SO unceremoniously. and would by
no means allow me to leave my card as a
substitute.
Here was pretty position to be paced
in! 1t was almost time to be of in order
to dress for dinner, and | held prisoner
in this absurd manner by a dog
lmpatiently walking up and down, ] tried
by alternate cajoling and threatening. to in
duce my lailer to set me free but, like the
tabled adder, he remained deaf to the voice
of the charmcr.
,,The time crept slowly by and became
halfmad in my anxiety TO get out of the
scrapc ] was in. In imagination ! pictured
the dinner commencing. and the surprise and
alarm caused by my absence. Goaded by
thes, thoughts, in sheer desperation ] made
another trv to get Oh. OF the door; but Pen.
signs OF an intention to attack me, that re-
luctan,ly withdrew from the entrance.
sat down in a chair and tried to collect
my thought togethr and form some plan
to circumvent the dog. ] had wild ideas
about trying 20 mufhc him in my coat and
escaping before he could free himself; but
they were speedily dispelicd ON my noticing
his hugh size and formidable teeth.
As | was thus impatiently trying TO plan
my dclivcrancc. ] noticed that the dog did
not mind my going to tl,o window.
Now, this particular window was a very
large one Tor IA cottage, ANA seemed TO prom.
i've chance Of getting away, for thought
that it Pepper would allow me to open the
easement might try and emulate the harle-
quin and make Il dive through, in some kind
of fashion or other. Without wasting any
more timr. | stro@d across the room and
threw IN the sash.
Pepper did not appear to cutie like il,
but contcndcd himself with giving a warning
Growl and then let his head drop on 10 his
paws again.
Getting my body well forward and grip.
ping tightly hold of the sill. made half
dive, half scramble tnrough but unfortunate
ly caught one OF my feet against the side,
That little slip made all the difference to
me, for it allowed the dog which, on seeing
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
An Adventure at
N0-BOtton Pond
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR

With q shrih cry OF rage. he started after
the retreating boy; and the thought Of the
mighty beast overtaking and trampling his
victim under loot made me turn faint
1t was IL dreadful sight, this charge Of the
enraged elephant. but neither Percy nor
had POWER to withdraw oar gaze from the
scene. We could % nothing; we were abso-
mtcly powcrlcss 10 save oar conIan;cn.
lew had good start, ami raa over the uG-
even ground as | had ncrer seen him run be-
fore. lie reached ani ,anltcd the ra!l fence
IN u moment, but kept right Gu 10 The foot oi
great oak tree, the bread spreading hrsnchcs
oi which overhung the fond ln:o this tree
he climbed, and clung hf.ath!css to the
gnared trunk, twenty ivct .r morc from the
ground.
loudly. He stopped no mere for the fence
than he would have for II bariicade Of paper
When his bowed head struck it, the rails
flew in every direction, as though locoino
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-16
The Magpie Ceiling.

One of the apartments in the an c1ent royal palace at Cintra. Portugal
 IS known as the Hall of Magpies. Palnted in the arabesque ceiling is to De found a swarm of magpies. Each nas ln the mouth scroll, on which, painted in red on white ground, are the words, ''Por bem." The story runs that King John of Portugal was making love to one of the maids of honor in this chamber and was sur prlsed by the queen. His majesty made the best of the circumstances and ex- plalned to the queen, "E DOT bem minka sacre' c'Oh, 1t is nothing at all. It is quite right. There Is no harm in it"). As to whether the queen was satisfied the legend is silent, but the ladies of the court were deeply interested and were constantly saying to one another with a smile, "Por bem! Por bemw The king thought it time to act, so he con- missioned an artist to paint on the ceiling as many magpies as there were talkative ladies about the court, each holding in the beak the ribbon with the words, "Por bem."-London Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-16
ALeaend of Mount Omi.

Mount Gmj on tL' holarl betweeh western China and Tibet. has the long est staircase in the world. On top of the mountain there stands q Buddhist temple, around which gather some Of the holiest traditions of that religion and which is made Mecca to the Chinese. To facilitate the ascent of its slippery sides some 20.000 steps have been cut in the mountain, form. ing a sine:e flight up which the pill grim tolls. Because of it's inaccessi l,bility few Europeans have ever visited the spot. but number of travellers have ascended the stairway and are positive that 1t Is no legendary myth. There is- q legend that in earlier times the pilgrim was forced to ascend the mountain without artificial aids until the monks conceived the plan of ve- quiring every pilgrim who would gain especial benefit of his journey to cut 8 single step.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-16
Fate of Portuaai's Homer.

"The Lusiad" is one of the noblest records ever written of national glory and success. Camoens, its gifted au- thor, determined to do for Portugal what Homer had done for Greece. The great poem was written in the six teenth century, which has been called the heroic age of Portugal, and it's main feature is the rounding of the Cape of Good Hope by Vasco da Gama, while most interesting episode is the crowning after death of Inez de Castro as queen of Portugal. "The Lusiad" took it's name from Lusius, who was said to have founded Lisbon. Its author was born about 152O. and his career, which began brilliantly. was blighted by the death of a broken heart of the lady of his love, for whose sake he was banished from the land. He wrote 'The Lusad' in his banish- ment and was recalled in 1571. losing on the way all his property except his poem. Pensioned at first by the king, this great epic poet of Portugal died in great poverty in 1570. when his patron was also dead.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-16
Down In a Coal Mine.

To the ear accustomed to the con- stant sound of a living world the still ness of a coal mine, where the miles of crosscuts and entries and the un- yielding walls swallow up all sounds and echo is silence that Is complete. but as one becomes accustomed to the silence through long hours of solitary work sounds become audible that would escape an ear less trained. The rickling murmur of the gas, the spat- eering fall of lump of coal loosened by some mysterious force from a cranny in the wall. the sudden knock ing and breaking of a stratum far up in the rock above or the scurry of a rat off somewhere in the darkness strike on the ear loud and startling The eye. too. becomes trained to pene- trate the darkness, but the darkness is so complete that there is limit-the limit of the rays cast by the pit lamp. Joseph Husband ] Atlantic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-16
A STUDY IN FIGURES.
Calculations Necessary to Produce the
 Nautical Almanac.

7
 Nautical Almanac.
 It may safely be said that no one outside the publishing office has read the entire Nautical Almanac from be- ginning to end, but each figure of the printed almanac is in the office ex- amined twice and read three times.
 The total number of figures exceeds a million; but. great as that number is. 1t is trifling compared with the num- Der of figures employed in the calcnla- tions, as the almanac figures repre- sent "bara" results only. The moon. for instance requires for its calcu- lation more than million and ha't of figures. and similarly with other branches of the work. such as the sun. the planets. etc Contrary to the general opinion. practically every fig ure in the book is fresh from year to year.
 The tables from which nearly all the work is calculated have been original ly constructed from tile labors of the astronomical observer and to q large extent from the observations of the sun. moon and planets made at the Royal observatory. Greenwich. Tele- scopes and other astronomical appli- ances are conspicuouSly absent, as the work of the staff is purely mathemati- cal and not observational.-Lon Telegraph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-16
Adam and Eve.

"I hope this expulsion of ours is not going to injure our social position" sa,d Eve ruefully.
 "I guess not" replied Adam. "They can't stop us from being one of the very first families. whatever they do."
 ''l don't find our names here in the Social Register said Eve. looking the volume over.
 Look under 'Dilatorv Domiciles.' my love" said Adam as he went out and named the jackass after himsedf.- Harper's Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-16
Some Consolation.

He was frugal Scot and when the collection plate came round dropped in fiorin in mistake for the humble copper Speedily discovering his mis- take. however. he stepped softly down the aisle and requested the oof gath erer to give him back the coin. which request was politely but firmly re. fused. \ shade of disappointment fit ted over the northerner's face as be walked slowly back to his pew.
 "Aweel." he said. tits Il loss. but there's some sma' consolation In re' nectin' it's bad one. It might have got me into trouble anywhere else."- London Telegraph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-16
 Portuauese and Goldfish.

It is an interesting fact that the fish ermen of northern Portugal started and developed the fishing industry on the banks" of the northern coast of America. and. though they now send fewer ships.. their taste for salt cod from Newfoundland is unabated-in fact. 1t is a national Portuguese dain- ty. It is found in every little grocery shop. hard and brown as board. A number of Portuguese have made their home on the islands to the south of the mainland of Massachusetts. and there the dark eyes of the Iberian maiden. raven locks and certain pic turesque element in dress are not in- frequent. This connection with POr- tugal dates back many svears. the ships of Marthas Vineyard bridging the distance over sea and returning with Portuguese crews.-Exchange
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-16
THE KALEIDOSCOPE.
Instrument by Which the Presence Of
 Eiectricitv Is Detected

Electricity Is Detected.
 The eleetroseope is an instrument for the detection of electricity. It depends bodies charged with like electricity re- pei, while those charged with unlike electricity attract each other. The ordi- nary pith ball. suspended on silk thread is the simplest form ol the in strument
 The most common type of electro- scope is that devised by Bennett in 17S7 and known as the gold leaf cleo troscope. It consists of two strips of gold leaf or thin aluminium foil sus- pended from the lower extremity of q conductor within a glass bottle or jar. The upper end of the conductor ter inmates in ball or plate in case the Instrument is to be used as condens- ing electroscope. If body charged with positive electricity is brought near the knob of the electroscope the nega- tive electricity will be attracted to the knob and the positive repelled to the leaves. which dverSe. If now the fin ger is touched to the knob the positive electricity Is drawn off and the leaves collapse. while the negative electricity is held bound Removing the charged body. the leaves will diverge again, charged with negative electricity. In this case the instrument can be used to determine the nature of charge of a body brought near it. as with q posi- tive charge the leaves will collapse and with a negative charge spread farther aDart-EXchan-e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-16
Dickens and His Wife.

Commenting on the unhappy rela- tions between Dickens and his wife. Goldwin Smith wrote in one of his last papers: -.It was Il common case. Dick ems had married at q low level. and his wife had nor risen with him: otherwise there was no fault on her side. The matrimonial history of writers of works of imagination has often been unhappy. Their imagination turns the woman into an angel. and then they find that she is a woman" s.6@
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-16
w.r+.d IF Well Hidden.

Little Bobby was too polite to say he wanted big piece of the turkey, but he said he would like piece of the chest. where. the wishbone was, only he didn't want to find the wish bone too ck.-Browning's Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-16
A Pithx Sermon.

Here is the pithiest sermon ever preached: "Our ingress into life Is naked and bare. our progress through life is trouble and care. our egress out of it we know not where: but. doing. we'll here, we shall do well there. could not tell more by preaching a vear"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-16
Excluded.

:. Ascum-Well. well: congratulate you. old man. And how Is the baby to be named? Popley-By my wife's reDple. 1t seems.-Exchange
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-16
lt Wa. This Way

"I suppose the father gave the bride away"
 Not exactly. He gave million away and threw her in."-Phtladel phia Ledger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-16
I've h Company.

vW0 " VOyUpdUys 1sb Have you ever ic.ed before? 2 asked the coy maid.
 "Yes," yawned the worldly young man. ..but-never before n chaperon. two small brothers and a pet bulldog" And then she suggested trip down the old road to see the stars.- Chicago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-16
A suoar Coated PilI.

"How did you persuade your daugh- ter to learn kitchen work
 By calling 1t domestic science. Pittsburg Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-16

"A long. slew friendship is the hess | long, slow enmity the deadlisst. \ Merriam.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-16

The way of the world b tn make laws, but follow customs. Montaigne
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-16

n-nvcke profanity. Sor't eyre shem. noan's ss ttctinS bleeding v 'ss s'ter veers q sus' 'y dzus rtors, < <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-16

For 7a,~
 AlEA 5IROOM RESIDENCE Nf block of ground, located A and Ash Sts., also three choice lots. A bargain price ld at once Apply 1401 w. we 2 IA Ct. AlE ONE LARGE ROLL TOP ono library table, one hat one Davenport, 8 rocking carpet linorium, l base bur- All in good condition. Ap- van a05 Citizens Bank bldg.
 2 -12 Ct.
The Washington times., 1911-02-05
DEATHS

BURKE-On Thursday, February .: 1911; at
1880 p. m, at his residence, s9S iFRrst s
husband OF Margaret J. and father OF
John. Grace, Katie. Charles, and William
Burke. and Mrs. Bertha Backenhelmer.
Funeral Monday morning, February D.
1911 at O'Clock St. AlOysius' Church.
cincinnati, Ohio. papers please copy.
FosTER-On Sunday. February ). 1911, at
7:90 a. m. DR.. FRANKLIN ]. FOSTER
Funerai s from his late residence, s42 S
street northwest. on Tuesday, February T.
1911. at p m.
KARRILL-SuddenIy, Saturday morning
M Sibley Hospital Mrs GERTRUDE
MACKLEY KARRILL wife OF Fred w.
Funeral services at Hindles under1
taking parlors, Fifth and H streets north-
west, on Tuesday at p m
KING-On Sunday. February 8. 1911, at 4
a. m, at Garfield Hospital. ALLAN S.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MATTHEw-on Saturday, February T. 1911
at so o'clock p. m, ELIZA MATTHEW,
mother of Jane Young and Emma Gar
Notice of funeral hereafter.
NoLLOY-On Sunday. February 5. 1911. at
the home OF his son-in-law, S. W. Kear-
ney. 1S45 First street northwest, JAMES
Notice of funeral later. Cincinnati,
Ohio, papers please copy.
REISINGER-On Friday, February 3, 1911, at
her residence 413 East Thirty-fiFst street,
baltimore Md. in the ninety-first year Of
her life. MARY A. REISINGER. widow
OF ". W. Reisinger.
Funeral Monday at 10 a. m. Interment
private.
sPERRY-on February 1, 1911, at the Naval
Medical School Hospital Washington, D.
- g.. CHARLES STILLMAN SPERRY, rear
admiral U. S. Navy, retired.
Funeral, with full military honors, from
ST Johns Church, Washington, at p. m.
Friday February 3. Interment at Arling-
ton. New York papers please copy)
SULIIVAN-On Saturday, February 4. 1911,
of the late John Sullivan, in her ninety
first year.
Funeral from late residence, go o
street northwest. thence to st. Aloysius
Church, where requiem mass will be said
for the reDose of her soul Friends and
relatives invited to attend.
THOMAS-on Wednesday, February l.
1911, GEORGE THOMAS JOHNSON, the
son of Thomas johnson.
Remains at Twelfth and r streets north
west Funeral from thence to the Yer
mont Avenue Baptist Church, Vermont
avenue, between Q and r streets north
west, Sunday, February 5, at o'clock
p. m.
wEYL-Ou Thursday morning February 2,
1g11, at $50 O'Clock. at her residence, 922
Sheridan street, North Brightwood, MIR
lam, wife of Max Weyl.
Funeral services at p. m Sunday,
February 8, at 922 Sheridan street. North
Brightwood.
WILLIAMSON Tuesday, January 81, 1911,
at the Washington Asylum Hospital
at city morgue. II not called for by 8
O'Clock p. m. Sunday, February 5. 1911,
such remains will be disposed Of in ac-
cordance with law. ....---..
The Washington times., 1911-02-05
DEATHS

BINSTEAD-on Friday, February S. 1911. at
sibley Hospital, ANNA, wife of James
Bnstead.
William H. Sardo & Co., 4Os H street
northeast. Notice of funeral hereafter.
BURLINGHAM-On Saturday. February :.
1911. at S:l5 p. m. at her; RESIDENCE sls
daughter of Henry g. Birmingham.
Funeral from her late residence on Tues
day. February Z. at p. m.
DICE-On Thursday. February 2, 1911, at 10
o'clock P; M at her residence; K 11S caTToE n1SR
mother Of Lula and William T1bbs, In her
eightieth year.
day. February 8, at p. m. 1nterment
at Harmony Cemetery.
HOUGH-On Thursday, February 2, 1911 at
80 p M, ELIZABETH ASHLEY, wife
Of A. Lincoln Hough.
Funeral services at the residence of her
sister, 1856 Columbia road, Sunday, Febru-
ary S. at p. m. Interment private.
HUTCHINSON Thursday, February 2, 1911,
at IL ID. m., IDA B., wife OF the late
George E. Hutchins, aged ffty-three years.
Funeral from her late residence, l727
Thirty street. Monday. February 8,
at p. m. Inter1nent private at Glenwood.
JACKsoN-on Thursday, February 2, 1911.
daughter, Mrs E. G. Rowzee, 1924 w
street northwest. MARY L., widow Of Dan
iel Jackson.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
McHENRY-Suddenly. on Saturday. Febru-
AIRY 4, 1911 MILDRED MERIWETHER.
widow of Judge Martin D. McHenry. Of
Kentucky, mother Of Mrs. Albert G. Brack-
ett, of this city. (Army and navy papers
please copy.
MURRAY-On Friday, February 8. 1911.
LILA T, wife of Julian J. Murray.
Funeral from the residence OF her son,
w o. Murray, 1888 Massachusetts avenue
southeast, on Monday, February s, at
p. m.
PETERSON Friday February 8, 1911, JEN-
ME GILMORE PETERS, wife Of w. r.
Peters and mother Of Gertrude Corine
Peters.
Funeral from Shiloh Baptist Church
Monday, February 6, at p. m. All friends
are invited.
PUGIISI-On Friday, February s, 1s11 at
his residence, 142 Irving street northeast.
FRANCIS PUGLISI.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
ROBINSON Friday, February g. 1911, at
1885 a. M, after a short illness, WILLIAM
ROLLINS, husband OF Elizabeth Rollins Of
Funeral from Aliens A. NJ. E. Church
Sunday February 8, at O'Clock. Inter
ment in woodlawn Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1911-02-05
Grey's Body on Voyage
Home; Victim ola Lion

NAIRoBI. British East Africa, Feb. s.
The body of George Grey. brother OF
Earl Gray the English foreign minister,
was started today on the long trip to
England, under a military escort.
Mr. Grey died yesterday as the result
of an encounter with a lion, which tore
him terribly a few days ago.
The Washington times., 1911-02-05
Schenk Alimony Pact
To Be Heard Tomorrow

WHEELING, w. Va, Feb. 5.-Dis-
trict Attorney ]. B. Handlan has an
nounced that the Schenk alimony agree
.nent would be presented in court on
Monday. He also said that Mrs
Schenk's trunks and personal effects
would be removed from the Schenk
home about the same time.
The Washington times., 1911-02-05
Upset
Sick Feeling

that follows taking dose of castor
oil, salts or calomel, is about the
worst you can endure-Ugh-it
gives one the creeps. You don't
have to have it-CASCARETS
move the bowelS-tone up the liver
without these bad feelings.
Try Them.
CASCARETS 10c a box for a week 8
treatment, all druggists. Piggest seller
in the world. Million boxes a month.