davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
Cleveland Returna

Detective George Cleveland cf the Salt
Lsso police department. mas returned
from n trip 10 Lcavenworth Kan. u-hera
he went IN company with United states
Deputy Marshal Smylhe. The tvo Of
nc%rs took a number OF federal rrison-
crs 20 the government prison al that
place. Detective Cleveland had In his
custody Walter Watson. sentc7c~d TO
Ihtee and opc ,aaif ySaJs' iralrisoamcni
<sS SsarLeE<sIllz2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
Mmc. Mountford Lectures.

At Barratt hall last night Nine.
LYDIA Mountford delivered her lecture on
shepherd Life ip .Judca-" The evening :
programme also included songs by u uuar-
teite in charge Of Miss Margaret Sum
merhays. and vocal solos by Miss Emma
Nine" The quartot's sang Far Away
OH Judoa's Plains. The affair wns given
under the auspices of the Muiuul I'M
pTog ement association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
Christmas Service at st. Paul $

\ special Christmas service for the
children will b. held AZ ST. PaUls church
tonight at $50 o'clock. y fine musical
programme has been arranged and There
e,es and Indy for tha uitIs on.s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
a California.

Holiday excursion this day ouly. !
p. M. Western Pacific BY 20. 80 days;
S30.ul, 90 attractions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
California

HOLIDAY excursion thn "a! % asys:
- m Western Pacific By, co. 81 1927
$1,000; 80 attractions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
Salt Lakers in New York

| Special TO The Tribune.
| NEW YORK. Dec. 2T.-Astor house, II
| Shand; Manhattan, g.. T.. Gum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28

GETDtE MAIL Az . 0P.T
OFT 5000 LGTERS
NG BEFo re u
! 60 AtID GET hRCE
MORE MllL1 ANO SOFT
THEM OOT. No I 90
pl on a ROUTE xIinA
s. II
The herald., 1911-12-14
wyman Discusses PeIlaqra.

DR.. Walter Wyman, surgeon-generai
of the Marine Hospital service. is seri.
ously alarmed at the increase Of pelia-
era in this country. He says there
have been $4,000 cases discovered In
one state. 1t is only few years ago
that the surgeon-general reported pei
lagra practically unknown In the
United States, and now he says cases
have been reported from 80 states ind
he District of Columbia. He thinks IL
necessary for the purpose Of serving
the interests OF public health that the
government shall take cognizance Of
the growth Of the malady. DR.. Wyman
does not agree with many very emf
nsnt scientists as to what causes pella-
era. He declares It TO be disease Of
obscure origin, and says that the medi-
cal profession has made little progress
in ascertaining the cause OF the dis
ease, and that they have all failed thus
rnr to find a remedy.
The herald., 1911-12-14

IN succession in the s, nate As the
yiCe-president can never vote IN that
chamber except when the members
ara evenly divided. ne seldom has an
opportunity to make his influence felt
in that way. Mr.. Sherman's immediate
predecessor. Vice President Fairbanks,
never voted, nor did Vice President
Roosevelt; but yive President Hobart
did once. though on q rather unlru-
portant detail. John Adams, the first
vIce-president, gave his casting vote
% times In the fist congress. that OF
15S9-91. At that tire the senate was
small Only II states were represent
ed at the outset in congress, when II
met in New York, in April, 1889.
North Carolina did not ratify The
Constitution until November 81. 1889,
and Rhode Island did not do this I'M
I'll May 30. 1890. Neither of these
states was represented in senate o.
house until 1890. and then the men,
bership of the senate was only %.
Manifestly tie votes would take place
among this small number oftener than
they did when the membership was
largely augmented AS the chief work
of the first congress was to shape the
framework of the government, Vice
President Adams had almost as large
an influence in national affairs In
those years as had President Wash
/ ington. Vice-President Calhoun. in or
| der to wreak vengeance on Jackson
/ and Van Buren,, gave the casting vote
| against Van Buren, as minister -
England. early in 1882. and Van BID
! rem, who was on duty in England at
the time, was compelled to return
home. Jackson. however promptly
countered on his Democratic and
Wing enemies by placing Van Buren,
on the second end Of the ticket with
himself in that year, and their over
whelming majority at the polls was
Jackson's notification that Van Buren,
was to succeed him In the white
house. and he did this In 1886. Vice.
President Dallas. in 1S46. gave his
casting vote twice on the Walker tar
If bill and thus placed 1t on the stat
ute book.
In the beginning Of the government
the members Of the electoral college
cast their ballots for two persons.
without designating which they want
ed for president and which for vice.
president, the one receiving a major
ity going to the higher Office and the
second man on the roll taking the sec
ond post. In this way Adams was
chosen vice-president under Washing
ton and Jefferson under Adams Each
Of these, moreover. went to the presi-
dency on the retirement Of their
chiefs. The procedure was changed by
the Twelfth amendment, adopted In
1904, by which each elector Is 70
Quired to state on his ballot whom he
wants for each office. Adams, Jeffers
son and Van Buren, were the only
vice-presidents who went to the high
, er office by election until Roosevelt.
Including Roosevelt, however. five OF
them-Tyler, Fillmore, Johnson and
Arthur-became presidents on the
death Of their predecessors. Roose.
Welt is the only one Of those who went
I'D by succession who was able to
gain the office subsequently by cleo
. ton.
The herald., 1911-12-14

continuing only as long as the stock
will last. This being a wholesale
house and doing one of the largest
wholesale millinery businesses in the
South, the Grossman-Weinfeld Com
pany is giving the people of our city
the opportunity of purchasing these
plumes at the actual wholesale value,
which is about one-third the regular
prices that are being asked. These
values are so great and so out of the
ordinary. that it is worth anyone's
trouble to make a special trip to the
The herald., 1911-12-14

planning. I've sort of taken up some
settlement work on the East side late
ly, and when one Of these boys asked
me-not long ago-where the Christ
mas trees came from II felt ashamed
to think he had been under my eye and
didn't know. He'd never been out Of
the city In his Nife-had never seen q
FIR tree growing"
Eleanore's eyes grew wide with sur.
prise. Poor lad!" she said.
Then and there, 1 promised the
whole crowd Of boys that on Christmas
day would take them to see real
Christmas tree growing in the earth
where 1t belongs. l told them they
should not have their gifts until we
stood under one of Natures own trees
and-well, heretwe are. Aren't we,
boys?" he asked, turning to the
group Of young foreigners who adored
him.
II was trying to tell them about
trees and things and"
The man broke of lamely.
Anu yOu uiuh huOw NCiy null
about them? Was that it," Eleanore
asked, teasingly.
That's it, exactly" he said. Then
he drew near and spoke In an under
! tone while the lads, feeling instructive
ly that they were at liberty to roam
about IL they desired, left the two
standing together.
rs 1t too late for me-to learn?
he asked.
NO" she said. "but first, I'd like tc
exchange a few lessons in how to be
have in a fashionable restaurant fol
them" she said.
"Eleanore!" he cried.
YES" she admitted, at isn't 81
thrilling to sit ON the porch all even
ing and watch the moon come up be
hind the trees-alone-even IL It is Ma
ture. suppose we combine our tastes
and live In the country, but no
so far that we can't get to tow
whenever we-you, should say-fee
like It,"
81 feel now, dear, that l never wan
to see the city again Tiff you dom
want to-" he said I'm so weary o
living without you that I'd gladl.
camp under q haystack with nothing
but the lowing herd for an outlook
you were with me-"
The herald., 1911-12-14

German. but, most OF all. she taught
them the love OF Mother Nature.
The holidays were drawing near and
Eleanore had little time for introspec-
ton. She was busy helping the chill
dren keep their Christmas secrets,
planning for the Christmas tree IN the
church, making odds and ends to give
to friends For the time, she was al
most forgotten
But when Christmas eve had come
and gone and she sat In the small con-
servatory OF the rectory on Christmas
afternoon when the children, tired
from play, had gone to take an after
noon nap and the good rector with his
wife had gone and done likewise,
Eleanore began to have that lonely
feeling deep within her. She looked
out OF doors where tiny snowflakes
were just beginning to blow here and
there as forerunners of a glorious
Yuletide snowstorm.
Suddenly, as if to ward of the blues,
she sought her cloak and gloves. She
would go out in it If only because she
could,
Outside, she struck out briskly to-
ward the churchyard where the fir
trees were green. There was much Of
the yard that was made up of beauti-
full parkways with wonderful blue
spruce trees mingled with the old
fashioned green Christmas tree.
If I'd hot oh n
walked and with every breath of the
soft. moist air. she felt invigorated.
The caress of each tiny snowflake as it
touched her cheek was sweet 10 the
girl who loved nature.
Presently, ahead Of her, she saw a
group of boys. They seemed to be look
ing up at a great green fir tree and
listening to a man who stood in their
midst
Eleanore drew near. None of the lit
tie group had seen her as she walked
softly on the snow covered grass. The
man-her heart beat wildly-was
/ George Davidson.
Suddenly, as if he felt her presence,
/ he turned. YOU" he cried, "Eleanore.
/ Then, as If remembering the boys, he
said, Boys, | want to introduce you
all to Miss Marvelle. Perhaps she can
tell you more than | can about-Christ
mas trees"
Eleanore acknowledged the introduc
ton to each bareheaded lad even while
her hand was still in the big warm one
Of George Davidson.
ITS like this, Eleanore," he was ex
The herald., 1911-12-14

T would be perfect folly.
George" the girl was saying.
Thanks" the man re-
piled, little hurt.
!. You know very well what
! I mean. II would be foolish
worse than foolish-for
US 70 marry and-it is not
because | do not love you,
The herald., 1911-12-14
Opinion OF q Senator'S wife.

Mrs. Robert Gamble. wife of U. 8.
Senator Gamble, of South Dakota,
thinks that needle work Is sure cure
On divorce. She thinks that knitting
and sewing keep a woman's mind oc-
eupied when otherwise she might grow
unsociable and ill-tempered. She rs
kept very busy, and avoids the perils
which often lead to the divorce court
She says that instead Of getting your
self in a white heat over your hus-
bands cross words, have a piece OF
embroidery which you can easily take
ND and lay away and work In a flower
or a leaf In the interval
The herald., 1911-12-14
WEST SIDE TRYING TO MATCH
BALDWIN AND FRED WELSH.
Weight Question, However, Doesn't
Suit Either Fighter.

If Freddie Welsh and Matty Baldwin
can agree on the weight question, it is
practically certain that the light
weights will meet in a twenty-round
bout before the Westside Athletic Club
on Jan. a. Manager Tortorich has
signed both boys for the mill, but
there seems a disagreement as to the
weight question.
With Welsh and Baldwin going
twenty rounds, Promoter Tortorich
thinks the mill would furnish splen-
did scrap. Baldwin and Welsh have
met before, Welsh shading the Boston
ian. Efforts will be made to have Joe
Mandot meet the winner.
The herald., 1911-12-14
OSTRICH PIUMES.

Last year, when Grossman-Weinfeld
Millinery Company held their annual
plume sale, which took place on the
18th of December, quite number of
our ladies were disappointed in the
fact that they were just little too
late to take advantage of the low
prices offered, as two days after the
sale almost the entire stock had been
exhausted. This year, the annual
plume sale of this firm is to be held
beginning Friday, December 18th, and
The herald., 1911-12-14

These conditions being so, it is evil
dent the parent has himself to blame
when a child falls back in school work
due to non-attendance. Indeed, irreg-
ular attendance is one of the most fire.
quent causes of non-promotion, yet
many parents keep children home
merely for the weather.
Attendance should be regular and
prompt. Pupils are tardy from S:55
a. m. this session according to the
rules of the School Board and they
Should leave home in time to reach
school even earlier, say S:45 a. m.
The herald., 1911-12-14

city Friday morning if they contem-
plate purchasing these beautuH.
plumes for Christmas gifts. The sale.
which comprises over $s,000.0O worth
of the finest willow and French curled
plumes, is one of the largest stocks
exhibited at one time during the pres
emf season, and compares quite favor
ably with the enormous stock that was
sold out so quickly at their sale Just
a wear ago.
The herald., 1911-12-14
GIVE YOUR CHILD A CHANCE.
Let Him Attend School Regularly
Schools Comfortable and Healthy
Even in Coolest Weather.

Now the cold weather has come to
stay, the attention of parents is natur-
ally directed to the special care neces-
sary to keep the little bodies warm.
Not only must the child be warmed by
a liberal diet and sufficient clothing,
but the temperature indoors should be
such as would assist the body to main
tain an even heat.
Nowhere can conditions of indoor
comfort be found better than in our
public schools. In No. 4 and No. D
large stoves, and in the Belleville, a
modern hot water heating system
keeps halls and classrooms at tenn
perature between s. and 20 degrees in
the coolest weather.
Moreover, intelligent teachers care
for these children, seeing that whole
some exercise is taken, in proper, pro-
tected places, and that wrap or cloak
is taken when the change is made from
indoor to the open.
In rainy weather, provident parents
supply little ones with gum shoes, or
putting on the little one the Oldest
shoes and dress, give the child a
Change" to be made in the dry, com
Portable building, places being pro.
vided for such.
The herald., 1911-12-14

the governmental
coach is a mis-
take Recently
Vice President
Sherman broke
ties n the senate
y hitch took place
on three success
stye roll calls.
This is the hcEt
time In tho entire
history OF tho
government in
which three ties
baye taken place
The herald., 1911-12-14
IS NOT A FIFTH WHEEL
VICE. HAVE OFTEN
INFLUENCED LEGISLATION.
Popular Notion That the Vice-Pre3i-
dency Is Merely a supernunerary
on the Governmental Stage
Is d Mistake.

The popular notion that the vice-
--esideUcy IS mere.y nth wheel "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-11
SeCCi0n recreatlVa
CoNsEJICOS

No pase pena, madre- Dereon'co
ire que pa ESQ estudian ]ometrla y Sc
10 oue es una recta, y hasta un cerculo
y un cilindro.
-;.Josls. que disparates! Cerculo y
ciliendro hombre. Que no has d apren
der nunca q icir bien clertas cOsas.
Hazte unos nudicos en- ell pailueIo, pa
acordate.
i Bah! Si dInprles hi de usar
otros. No los hi de llevar todos anu
daos. No me olga va mas cosas, no
IN aconseje tanto que 81 me dice mucho
no podre retenerlo todo en- la cabeza, III
es cosa de haceme nudos hasta EN- los IL
gallos que llevo en- las medlas y en- las
trenzaderas de los calzonellios.
-Bien esta. va hi renatau. Solo te
dire, pa fin, que tengas codlau con la
sal1. No la pierdas, hl.lo, no la plerdas,
La salud no es como las pesetas, que al
gunas veces sc pierden Y toman en-
contrase. La mita los enfermos 10
.estan porque han tuvido dineros, y CO.
mo los han tuvido, no s. han privao de
NADIA.
va, va. Y La otra meta porque no
los han tuvido y ham de habese privau
de tOdo.
Con mas gusto aun del que has ha
blao, t. hi escuchao ESQ. va sc vesque
piensas mu pa drento, y que no eres de
los apresuraus que matan los pollOs
cuchillo, que bien les tuerces ell cuello.
Pero no te int1es, como otros, porque sa-
bes tanto. nj seas. como ell yardachO, que
mira con orguI1o a la sargantana porque
brilla mas que ella, que toos venimos
ser unos, al cabo y 10 mismo vienen a
ser las agugas del canal que atraviesa q
Borja, que Las de la acequla de aqul,
miaja mas, miaja menos. A frances
"a barrancos toos nos esforza1nos por
apaicer cue semos como los que son me
cores, Y luego senos 10 que semos. No
seas tn de los que aparenten honda, sino
de los que son perfectos, aunque no 10
digan -
-Bien estav madre / Ha acabao uste
va?
No me Gale mas que date mi bendi-
.ci0n.
-Demele, y 81 quie aTlat1ir alguna
Otra Onclca
No es necesario, hijico milo. Las on
zas pesan mucho, y es nenester no ir
mIy carga0-
{Continuara
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-11

e Eb}()I.EI'[y MERCANTIL"
En- este sltio publicaran semanamente las obras
que estan dc yenta esta lbrerla.
BIDLIOTECA De ESIUDIOS
Fi1os66cos, Historicos Pollticos Socales
BIDLI0TECA DE NOVELISTAS CASICOS,
Modcrnos Contemporaries
10 centavos ejemplar. y Z
E. Z. =" Encantamiento'' novela
e. G51nez de Baouero-t'Leras 6 Ideas
r. Rouse}ot.-'Los Mfstcos' (espanol !
A Ell Mito Psyquis go
Barronnevo-"lIi nancia''
Grasia Deledda-"Cenizas'
G. Sierra.-"La Humble Verdad' =
T6kai.-'Un Hombre de Oro''
de Santiago "Emprendamo nueva
). Ruiz.-tIa Voluntad' - ~
G. Cmbali--SsLa terrena' s.
IsaacA v
de La Enauo
Dez Canedo-sLa sol', poesias
P Getmo-sE3ioria de Convento', (caras)
G. Baudelaire-sLas ma'-Speen IdeaI-Psrfs-E
Vine-Rebeh6n y La Muerte, Is
Manuel chado-Ama-Museo- cantares, (poefas) 30
ldanu Machado-SOledades, Galeras otrosp poemas 80
EN- Esr0s PRECIos EsTA McLUID0 II FRANQuE0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-11

Juan Valera.''Discusos academicOs'' q tOmOs) I.W
ECuentos' 10
Poesas 10
'Dams Cloe'' 10
Cr1tica Lteraria ~
~
Terapeutica social (expuea en- hEtoria) 65
"a vuea puma (art1culos iterarios polticos) 20
Florilegio de Casellanas del siglo XIX Is
tomos $50
G. Mauclar-"Ias Madres Sociales" novela) $3.50
c. Mauclair-"E Oriente virgen novela) 80
Aveclla-'Los Crep1sculos' (novela) 20
A. de Vabuena-"Pedro Blot (novea) SO
A. de Valbuena-"Rpos Ultramarinos'' (criicas) 20
r. Rabea Gagant1a Primera version castelano
bografco del auor) 20
j Dicenta.-'Traperas' %
de Africa del 1852 50
Alemany.- raduc
cion del anscrio) ~
S. Lanza-esLa Rendic6n de Santiago so
Carretero.-" Ell triunfo de La vida 90
mi campo propaganda soalisa) 30
C. Garcia de la Riega-tEntremeses lterarios'' so
de Eusebio Basco a 70 centavos
s.Los de mi tiempo''
Franca'.
"Ata Chulerfa'.
"Espanoles Franceses''.
"Soledades' h
dolores Patros'.
sCuentOs
NIuseoSecr de Napoles'' $50
Il. MARITIME Kleiser-sEl vii metal so
liara e tomos) 100
j. Argamasila-"D erras atlas 60
EN- EsTos PREcIos INCLUDE Ell FRANQuEo 47
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-11

Csstzrs, tapieeria, encsjs. bordsdss
a orc, itogrsfia, ssdss, etc. +.
Nm ssts screditado planted de s~ss.
6ansa - instruye 4 lss aiumnas @ =
|0sbiWlc Interior Dc una sasa y - -
|snssxa teda slsss Dc o6cios dom<suem
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-10-18
LONG STApLE COTTON.

Ihcrc are number o: persons in
OF Walhalla, who have this year
planted long staple cotton. As a rule
'hcrc Is no great advantage in the
local markets handling the long sta
pie, though ii Is worth considerably
more per pound in actual value.
l.. w. Parker. OF Grccnvillc. is de-
sirouS Of buying as much Of the long
staple as possible. and keeping in
touch with the long staple market, is
prepared to handle this grade OF cot
ton to D"ttcr advantage than the ay-
eragc bu! el!
Mr.. Parker will send buyer to
Walhalla to grade and sample long
staple cotton provided as much as
twenty-five bales can be collected so
that it can be looked after in a short
space OF time. Il Is worth your while.
n Eon nave grown long staple cotton,
10 give this matter consideration. In
order to find out definitely how many
oalcs can be gotten together for sam
Piles and grading. those who have the
long staple cotton are requested to
notify T.. Il. Lucas at the Wa!halla
lotion Mills, or John A. Ansci, at
\nis store on Main street.
the little trouble costs nothing,
ana IT may mean the securing OF a
1nnch better price for this grade, as
Mr.. Parker represents interests that
are dcsirouS Of getting all the long
staple cotton grown in the up-coun-
try. Send to either OF the above
named gentlemen your name and
number Of long staple bales you will
Mavc for sale.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-10-18
WANT "RED SHIRT" HISTORY.

The members Of Wade Hampton
Chapter, United Daughters Of the
Confederacy, are very anxious to Sc
cure authentic data in regard to
Red Shirt" history. and facts con-
cerning their work in 1876 in Oconee
county. The object of this call for
accurate information is to secure
every available fact in connection
with the "Red Shirt work all over
the State, from rhich will be gath
cred material for a comprehensive
mistory, authentic in every respect.
Any information will be greatly APP
jprcciatcd and will receive careful
consideration If sent to Mrs. H. w.
RichardsCn, 1906 Barnwell street,
Columbia, S. G..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-10-18
WALIIALLA, s. O.:
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ~, 1911.
T.. T.. WERNER FOR CONGRESS-.

Hon. r.. II. Werner. Of Richland.
Oconcc county. has announced him
self as an aspirant for Hon. wyatt
Aiken's seat in the National House.
In an interview in the Tugaloo Trib-
une yesterday he states that he Is in
the race on the protective tariff plat
known "rcvision downward" policy.
Mr.. Werner is an interesting talker
and has given no little thought to
matters Of political economy. He is
a hard fighter. game under all cir
cumstanccs, and will contribute his
full share Of interest to a campaign
which, if all reports are true. will be
many-cornered.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-10-18
Items from Fair Play.

Fair Play. Oct. Especial: G.
ID. Marctt and sister, Miss Pauline.
Of Westminster High school, spent
the Weekend with homefOlks.
Miss Kate Marctt spent Tuesday in
Lavonla shopping.
Mrs. Sam BurrisS. OF South Union.
and Mrs. lucy BurrlsS, of RiChland,
were guests Of Mrs. W. l.. Dobbs Mon
day afternoon
O. f.. ISbcll and daughter, Miss Eel
ma, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Isbcll
spent the Weekend visiting relatives
in Bowman. Ga.
The Philathca class met last Satur-
day afternoon and rcorganiZcd and
elected the following officers: Mrs.
w. Il. Davis, teacher; Mrs. E. p. Cal
laham, assistant; Miss Iclma Isbell
president; Miss Dora Doolcy, vice
presidents: Miss Ruth Lindsay. sec
rotary and treasurer; Miss Hettie
Grubbs assistant. The class will
meet every second Saturday after
noon at 3 o'clock.