davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29
CHIROPODIST

DIR. T. L. WISMER. CHIROPoDIST.
removed from Constitution 10 7s6 Mc!n.
tyre building. ellAl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29
ADDING MACHINES

THE GREAT DALTON DOES MORE.
better. quicker work and costs less.
Pembroke Stationery Co., intermountaln
agency Salt Lake City e293t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29

VI EN- WANTED--LEARN TO OPERATE
,....SS mi.o.SrinS pocture machines. great oppor-
opeIators are n demand. We give
oIacucal instructions and actual expert
IGe, Also help you to secure positions.
lntyre bldg c5eS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29

"A ARGENTA LODGE NO. 3.
~ f. A. MAJ Masonic
y temple. corner Second East
!" and First South streets. hrst
Tuesday OF each month.
Memo MEMBER oeFs OF sister lodges and sojournins
sorethren invited. Harry Clark, w NJ:
MOSES c. Phillips Secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29
ACCORDION PLEATING

sIJNBURsT AND SIDE PLEATING
Mrs. NJ M, Jennens, sos East 3rd SO
ST. Bel phone 1867. eSlof
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29

WANTED CORRESPONDENTS IN
Utah. Nevada and Idaho for the Aegls
Life Insurance company. Address 500
Scott bldg, Salt Lake e401
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29

MIzPAH CHAPTER NO.
8. Order Eastern Star.
Stated meetings 8 o. m.
first Monday of each
month. Masonic temple.
corner Second East and
First South. Visiting
members cordially invited
CLAY KEYES. w. NJ.
STEWARD. Secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29
WHERE TO STOP

IGNCOLN HOUSE. es EAST Isl
adorn baths lac eI6l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29

JEWELERS. LATHE. WATCHES AND
supplies; no reasonable offer refused II
quick. B54. Tribune. e3339
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29

rREE EMPLOYMENT AC;ENCY BASE-
ment First Congregational church. We
SSSt you a position free of charge. Tele-
u..oncs-Ind 1866: Bell 5S22. 1855
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29

GAS STOVE. GOOD AS NEW. FOR
sale at half price. 457 e. 1st South.
e2267
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29

NJ p. COLEMAN. EMBALMER AND
undertaken S3S East End South. Bell
nhone $500: Ind 1893 1888
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29
CLEANING AND DYEING

TROY CLEANING AND DYEING
works. Both phones 1869. and have the
driver call, ee79
SALT LAKE CLEANING CO.. s51 so.
State. Bell phone 5235: Ind, 1874. r22l0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29
'MUSEMENTS

lake THEATER-"Thc Bo-
>n,nian Girl, by II. Y. L. Dramatic
s.h Tonight only.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29
FOR SALE
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

"~"~~~>~-(~>~~-~~~~@~--~-~~<~
ROLL AND FLAT TOP OAK DESKS.
revolving chairs 327 Dooly block.
el13l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

ERER w, HALL UNDERTAKEN AND
enbalmer. 164 S. West Temple. Phones
,oIa do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29

ADOBES FOR SALE AT CORNER 2ND
East and sth So. Call 271 E. 5th So.
oollq
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29

NEARLY BRAND NEW II. H GOODS
cheap at Redman V, & S. Co. sales
rooms. e3516
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29

SHEPPARD's EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
The Red Front" 120 West End South.
Lady attendant. Private waiting room;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29

GATRELL,S UNIQUE SCHOOL.
shorthand and typewriting, removed
from Hooper building to D. T. Walker
building. Ind. 1913. Bell 2933. d41Sl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29

nate bodies OF the A A. S. Rite OF
Free Masonry hold stated meetings the
third Thursday in each month at the
Masonic temple. corner First South and
Second East, Sojourning brethren in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-01
SLAUGHTER OF BIRDS.
influential Visitors in Florida Should
Not Buy Esret and Heron Plumes.

At This time of the year. when the
southyard migration to the orange
groves and shelving beaches of Flori-
da shows signs Of becoming fairly
general among those who can enviably
afford 1t. it is we'll to direct the atten-
ton of bird lovers to the perennial
"nassacrc of the innoeents" that is
taking place in Florida. which will
presently result in the virtual eXter-
lrination of the snowy heron and the
eeret. The society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty to Animals has just issued
u bulletin in its effort t. arouse pub
tic opiniun t. the end that vigorous
pr0hfbitiVo ana punitive measures
may put a stop to the Want0n dcstruc-
ticn of these },oautilul birds for the
sake of their Ilumage
~ long az there is a demand in
Northern mar!ic,g for these plumcs,
which are worn BY The birds at nest
Ing tine. the eyorcladc hunter Will
forget every consideration of common
humanity in his search for the snowy
adorIimcut 81 tAc bannet OF the Wo-
man OF fashion. Il is said that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-01

Led to possess about the same merits
and the same faults. But custom and
circumstance have somewhat diff
ferentiated their behavior and their
ideals.
We have reversed the custom of the
old world in the relative position of
brother and sister in the family.
Among our progenitors in Europe it
was the daughter who gave up things
in order that the brother might be
wagailied 1t was his education. for
his establishment in the world that
the whole family toiled and pfnched
themselves. 1t was he. consequently,
who ran the danger OF falling into
f-conceit. But with us it is Of
teHer- the boy who goes out to work
that the girl may lee educated and
made duly ornamental and dis
tinEuishcd.
l.; it al all strange that some of the
qualities and virtues which belonged
to our women in an older day are now
ching transferred to the opposite sex ?
Can VIC marvel at the production of
the self sacrificing American boy. who
Goes to work a, soon as he has fin
lSilct DIT the lfiRn ScnOOl, or even at
the grammar school, and regularly
puts share of his wages into the
family fund that is sending Edith or
Mabel to Nassar or Bryn Mawr?
Certainly the living American boy
of IS or "a measures we'll up in the
scale of merit with any youngster
that the world has yet produced. We
hear good deal of complaint about
his cigarett" smoking, and his rough
ways and impertinencc, and other de-
fects: but if his designations were to
be compared with the heavy drinking
and lawleSs propensitics Of the smart
youth of 30 years ago he would he
found to be rather model of conduct
than otherwise. He is better. not
worse, than his father was at the same
age.
And he is more thoroughly inbued
with the notion that it is his duty in
llle to be competent, and strong. and
productive. than any other boy who
eyer looked out upon the great world
with eager cNcs.-New York Mail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-01
OAKLAND.

Mrs. Chas. 4CoWing OF Lagrange is
visiting her son. Harry Cowing.
Miss Susie Brown of bennington
was guest Of Mr.. and Mrs, J. Il.
Brown Sunday and assisted the Metho-
dist choir at the Sunday morning SER
vice. ,-...
C. d. Williams attended the recent
C. +. meeting at Augusta, gong IRON
there to Portland on a business TRIP
and returning to his home Monday
night.
+ The pupils of Mrs. G. II. Martin re-
Gently met at her home on Fairfield
street and formed a club for the pro-
motion of a better interest III things
musical. Interesting papers were read
on Chopin, Beethoven and Carl Helms
by Misses Belle Dow, Gladys Mitchell
and Georgia Youngman. The members
decided to call their club the Clef
Club. Refreshments were served.
Several Of the friends of Miss Izetta
Hamm gave her Surprise party Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs. Boies
ON the night before her departure for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-01
PITTSF|ELD.
Tuesday Club Holds a Real
kindergarten School.
Maine Central Girls al Basket
baII--The Blues Win, 9 10 q.
Band Arranging for Annual Ball
Social Events Personals.

The remains of the latte David y.
Nickery of this town were taken Tues
day to Unity. his native town. where
the funeral services will be held at
10 4. ". Wednesday and thu intcrmcnt
will be made Two brothers. john
Vickcry Of Brewer and James Of Unity
arrived in toxin Monday and james
accompanied the body to Unity,
Helen Libby, the young daughter OF
leon l.. Libby, gave a Den party to
five little friends from > To o'clock
Saturday afternoon at the new home
OF her aunt. Miss Mira Jenkins. who
has fitted an artistic den for her little
niecc's pleasure. The Afternoon was
spent with games and music. Re
freshmcnts, which were made b. Miss
Helen. were served in the den.
Two teams. made up of Maine Cen
trail Institute young lady students.
played their first game of basketball in
Powers hall Monday evening. The
team wearing a blue band on the arm
won from those wearing a red band
in a score of 9 To A. The Young ladies
are making arrangements fora game
with the Cony High school.
\ public exhibition viii be given in
the Grammar school this Wednesday
afternoon by the pupils of Miss Coffin.
Parents and friends are cordially in
vited.
The contestins side, with Mrs. l.. L.
Graves captain, Of the Mile of Pennies
plan, given under the direction of the
Universalist Ladies' Aid Society, viii
hold a Cake sale Friday afternoon, at
the Office Of the Scbasticopk Power Go.
George :. Collins. keeper Of the light =
house at Baker island. Mt Desert. who
has been visiting George Butler for a
few days. has returned home.
The members of tho Pittsfcld Tues
day Club held somewhat of novel
meeting Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. y. n. Burse. The after
noon was observed as a regular kinder
garten school. Miss Grace Rogers act
ed as teacher over % scholars. IL OF
whom represented little boys. Pieces
were spoken and Rotations given in
childlike manner. Vt the close of the
school Mrs. BurSe served punch and
saltincs.
The Pittsticld Band is arranging for
its third annual concert and ball to
be given Friday evening. Feb. "A in
Onion hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-01
PALERMO.

NORTE-The school at Cars Cor
he3, taught by Louise Carr closed Jan
=. The following scholars We're NOT
absent through the term: Jimmie
Stud14y. INA Soule. Robert Callehan.
Charlie Studley and Victoria Soule.
Edith Nelson went to Camden re-
Gently. where she has situation In
the corset factory.
Mrs. John Black was summoned to
Wasi ington last week on account of
the sickness and death of her sister.
Lila sylvester. The funeral was Jan.
50.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle will meet
Wednesday evening at the home Of
Mrs. W. \, Nelson. \ baked bean
supper viii be served.
Mrs. Hattie Chadwick mother. Mrs.
Eliza Nelson. passed last week With
her.
Charles and Lester Perkins. whose
mother. Mrs. Elthea Perkins. is ia
Howard, T. J., havil g her eyes treated
received the new; that the operation
was successful and She is slowly i'm
proving.
Mrs. Horace BLACK. who suffers FROM
a chronic heart trouble. is very poorf..-
this winter. lii. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-01
DOESN'T SOUND INVITING.
In Jerusalem They Tread the Oil From
the Crushed Olives.

During my stay in Jerusalem / have
enjoyed the salads served at the hotel
with olive oil dressing, writes Frank
G.. Carpenter. This is land of olives
and the oil is delicious. IT is as clear
as honey and has a tint like the green
of chartreuse. l say I have enjoyed
it. but | doubt that | will enjoy il
hereafter Why" / have seen how it
is made. Come with me to an oil mill
which is kept just off David street, not
more than a stones throw or so from
the pool of Hezekiah. 1t consists of
n cave which is half stable, half mill.
In the stable section are stalls for
horses, donSeys and camels, which arc
! eating chocolate, brown cakes from
stone managers. These cakes are made
| of the refuse of the olive after the oil
| is squeezed out. They are said to be
| fattening.
on the other side of the cave stands
a stone ledge about as high as my
lNvaist from the floor. The ledge has
hole in its center that is as big around
as flour barrel Within it. his clothes
tied up TO his waist. is a barefooted!
barelesged Ethiopian. who is treadine
the oil cut of crushed olives. His face
shines like polished ebony and the
white drops of sweat stand out upon
his bare back and legs. / peeped over
the ledge into the well where he Is
standing. y linen cloth has been laid
on the mixture. and he is tramping
the ground olives. SO that their juice
goes into the cloth. AS it become sat
| urated he wrings the oil out into a red
| clay basin. whence it is poured into
jars 10 be strained for the market
| Farther back in the cave is the mill
for grinding the olives. 1t is much iikt
the bark mill of a tannery, the wheel
| being turned by an ungainly camel
| hltched to bar. / understand that
wine made in the Holy Land is still
| troddcn out with the feet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-01
ssyifsspS Ees Eeass saas can, be dc


OF cur familiar animals that hibsr-
nate perfectly the woodchuck is q
most striking example of the phenom-
enon. It's coma is SO complete that a
wnodchuck dug from its burrow in
midwinter may he tossed about like 4
ball without exhibiting any SHOW OF
life until she exercise has started its
blood into circulation and restored q
normal Temperature Left to itself
again it will gradually fall into the
winter sleep.
pear routed out of his winter sleep
will rot travel any further than he has
tG, but will lop down III the first place
he comes t. that Offers shelter and at
once resume his nap. Before the law
protected bears by a close season dur
Ing the Wiutcr months not many bears
that were thus disturbed in their hi
b,rnatIon were permitted by their dis
turhcrs to get the Chancc To resume
tlsil nap.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-01
MANY CANDlED VEGETABLES.
Pumpkins. Beets, Carrots and Tur,
nips Among Mexican Sweets.

II WIS SURPRISED nj tbn Mexican
s,,,,z,ulcats said = man inst back
from N,.xico u do nut think th.rp
can be- any frui, or vegetable which
they do not candy preserve j, sirup
or convert into inn.
"In p oiiccr little pl1sblo i'm the
state OF Zacatecas heard a woman
calling monctCnnnaly .Cimarrones
ra1abasas' Nov these words in Eng
hsb moan sweet pntatoes and mlnn-
kins she had = small tray hold i'm
pi9cc hv n leather thong that went
around her neck.
II cross,d fine nIa2a ana asked her
for five cents. worth of c.,labasas.
she placed several picccs of = sucary
yellow substance in a paper bag and
realized that was going to have
rho av.ar,ene, nf fasting can.lird
n,In, Kin
IF van can imagine pun1,lin pie
frozen f.arl ami saturated with sugar
van ran rat AN idea of The flavor of
,,c o,.nr c,.,,f.rtidn tr,c gr,,vs 10
1i,.a il .lf,,r ,,nr has lived in Moxico
fo, , v-i,ff.
The ci,narr0ncs were also rather
nice. T;r sweet potatoes arc boiled i'm
water un,iI tbcy are soft They arc
tl,.,# ennnl,rd in hot sirun and .andied
final r.ati,,p of nowderod white
snuf,l- * ,dd,d and gives thcm the
ann.arance of large Easier errs
"rert. carrots. tlrnips ami arti
choLas are some of the Vegetables
made into sweetmeats in Mexico.
Trio, ical fraits of every dissertation,
are also nsed for this mupose and
ca3diod watermelon noel is = trent
rayrritr
",rho roguIar stand ,r Tin. s,,,ctu,, a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-01
CLEANS CITIES.
Rev. Caroline Crane Successful as
Worlds First Public Hoasckeeper.

HI" Rex. Caroline Bartlett Crane
Of kalamazoo. Mich. has the distine-
ton Of being the first public house
Keeper in the world 1t is her theory.
put effectively into practice, that a
large part of city government is
merely housekeeping on a big scale,
very badly done. because men do not
know how to keep house.
I'VE have waited a long time" saws
Mrs. Crane, hoping that the men
would learn, but now we are tired of
waiting. Women are tired of oeing
told to open their mouths and shut
their eyes and everything will be done
for them. Ii the home is women's
sphere, surely the filthy streets
through which they must walk IN or
der To reach their homes are Il part
Of that sphere also"
She told the recent Conservation
Congress in 81. Paul of the simple.
plain, but time tested housekeeping
methods that under her direction have
peeh applied in a number of cities
and Of the excellent results which had
followed. So practical We're all these
sanitary suggestions that immediate
| ~ after her speech the state board ei
health of Minnesota voted an appro-
priation to engage five weeks of hen
time The board asked her to visit
the twelve largest towns OF the state
view them with the eye of house
keeper and report. Now those cities
are getting the housekeeping Of their
lives.
SolHc time ago the ideal of public
service grew so strong in her heart
That Mrs. Crane resigned her pastor
ate and devoted her entire time To
civic work She organized the Wo-
mons civil Improvement League and
started ont IT, clean Up Kalamazoo.
which s'dly needed cleaning at that
tihfc, Mrs. Crane offered to take
charge. of the et-clcaning depart
mcHt. Alter much persuasion the city
council gave her charge of six blocks
on Main street for three months. Mrs
Crane instituted the plan of white
wings hand workers and soon hat
her section OF the town entirely clean
Moreover, she was saving money OF
the job. For Il certain allotted space
of street kalamazoo had been cXpcnd-
ing $50. Mrs. Crane cleaned the
same space fer 81 and handed the ex-
ira $3.50 back to the Department. Be
fore her three months had elapsed
the city had adopted nor plan.
This was only The beginning Mrs
Crane and her civic Improvement
League next went after Ealamazoo'S
food supply. They visited the slaugh
ter houses. the dairics. the markets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-01
. ;nl i3MIAsEs1I Il Ssr:,iss I i :

papers Xsfe~ 50 Startling that the town
almost lost its appetite. The result OF
the leagues exposures was law pro-
viding for municipal inspection, OF
meat. milk, and all market products.
All the public Institutions In the VEIN
ity of Kalamazoo were next brought
under the inspection of the league.
The almhouse was found to be in a
shocking condition of neglect. The
women cleaned 1t up. Other institu-
tons were examined and found lack
ing. The women supplied their
wants, or rather they made the prop
CT authorities supply them.
Having made Kalamazoo into the
"Spotless Town" of the northwest.
Mrs. Crane continued, by means Of
writing and iecturing. to preach the
gospel of civic cleanliness and order.
soon distant cities began to send for
this public housekeeper To tell them
their own shortcomings.
The most valuable part of Mrs.
Cranes work is that it has proved in
almost every case permanent. Her
visit and inspection is followed by or
Ganization of effort to bring about the
changes suggested by her. After her
visit TO Kentucky the legislature
passed state health laws that were a
generation in advance sof those Mrs.
Crane criticses. \ few months after
her inspection of Nashville, they had
cleaned the public market and laid
new sidewalks throughout the town;
Calumet. H.. was changed in a
year from a mining camp into a mod
ern town, with parks. good streets and
an organized system of public relief.
,-HamDtOn Magazine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-01
HINCkLEY.

Victor Grange will have an all-day
meeting Friday.
Perley Gerald received word sunday
that an aunt. Lizzie Palmer of Benton
Falls had just passed away. She had a
shock Saturday and did not rally from
it. Her age was 30 years.
Miss Sadie Lewis has returned home
from an extended visit in Canaan.
Miss Ina Kelley visited Saturday and
Sunday in 6ld Town
Several from this place attended Ca
naan Grange Thursday evening, where
they passed a very pleasant evening.
Herbert Crosby visited several days in
Fairfield and Waterviile,.s returning home
Monday. He is soon to go to California.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-01

Skowhcgan, where she has accepted d
new position. \ jewel case was pre-
scented to her. Light refreshments
were served. The party was enter
tanned at whist.
The Tuesday Club met at the Baptist
vcstry Tuesday afternoon. Interest
ing papers were read by Mrs. Barbara
Foster. Mrs. Z. NJ. Foster. Mrs. Avis
Leech. and paper on Child Labor
by Miss Smiley Twenty six attended.
The club was entertained by Mrs. c.
D. IIazelton and Miss Benjamin.
Mrs. Harry Lowell has returned from
a visit with her parents in New Hamp-
shire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-01
FAIRFIELD.

Mrs. Bets. mother of Ms NJ L. Gill
man of Benton, has Just returned from
a visit to friends in Gardiner.
The regular monthly meeting of Mrs
Mabel Wentworth's sunday school class
was held Monday evening at the home
of Miss Mabel Downes The officers foi
the ensuing year We're elected as fol.
lows:-Pres., Vera Shorcy: vice Pres.
Mrs Wentworth: Treas. Miss Emma
Brown executive committee. Edna Saw
yer. chairman: Annie Hughes and Made
Dewnes. The evening was very pleas
antly passed in games and contests, cap
tains being chosen for each side. ant
the company divided up in sections. The
honurs for each side were considered
even at the end of the evening Re
freshments were served and the occasion
was a very pleasant one.
y party from this town and Benton
went TO Winslow Tuesday evening TO
attend a dance given there by the Help
ing Hand Society.
Supt w. o. Hersey of this town mas
returned from Hebron. whore he went
to see Mrs. Hersey who has been there
for treatment for the past few months.
He reports Mrs. Jerseys CONDITION as
very encouraging. which will be good
news to her many friends here. who eX-
peet that she will be able TO return to
her home.
A dance is to be held at Fairfield Cen
ter this evening, under the auspices OF
Victor Grange. a number from this
town are planning to attend.
The ROYAL Eeighbors will hold a So
ciable this evening at Files hall. The
regular meeting will be held at 100, and
the social will follow.