davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
CHAUFFEURS' STRIKE
IN PARIS CONTINUES
Old-Fashioned Horse Back in
Service, but He Has Lost
His Cunning.
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
PARIS, Jan 20.-Thc chauffcurs
strike which began moro than n month
ago. still continues. The companies
have made j determined stand, aud
SIX or seven small owners have gone
bankrupt.
The strikers. on the other hand, have
also determined to stick by their colors
that is to say, by their demands
and. as there is talk that sonic com
pauies aro training newcomers and uou-
union men from the provinces, riotouS
scenes may he witnessed The strikers
today turned out in great numbers and
stood guard round some Of the prlncl-
pal establishments. They were resolved
not to lei any nou-uniou men ,lTIN e.
In view of the danger, none of the re
calcitrant companies sent out any cars.
\ considerable number of taXis never
theless. may be seen in the streets; but
thcv arc the cars mostly of small own
ers. who have yielded to the strikers,
or are cars belonging TO individual
chauffeurs.
The strikers seem 10 have fairly
large amount of funds on hand still.
and they are getting contributions from
the men who are working, but such a
state of things cannot last forever, and
trouble may come any moment. Mean
while. Paris without taxis is rather a
novelty, aud the traffic In the streets
IS more cncumbered than ever.
The moral seems to be that the fewer
motor cars are out the more entanged
the traffic becomes. Horses are again
pressed into service and it seems as
if they had lost the habit of trotting
in their old-fashioned way through the
narrow streets. and sprawling about on
the broad boulevards to rise an instant
later and stand as if nothing had hap
pened.
The chauffeurs' strike is giving back
much of the old picturesqueness Of
Paris. but many would like to see a
little less of it. The people long for
the dashing. reckless motor once more,
though it does sometimes leave a tgail
Of smoke behind it, and knocks folks
down when they least think Of IT.. Still,
it moves, whereas the old~fashlonel
horse seems TO have lost that quality
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
ITALY TAKES STEPS
TO END HOST|L|T|ES
OVertureS Made at Constanti-
nople Not Eagerly Accepted
by Turkish Government.
By FREDERICK WERNER.
L.iul L.. liz L., Il

special tabic 10 Ine Tribune.
BERLIN. Jan, 20.--In diplomatic cir
clcs here the rumor was current imme-
diately after New Years that semi-offl-
cial representatives Of the Italian govern =
ment AT ConstantiuopIc Lad tried 10
make peace overtures to the Turkish
government. / am in q position to state
now that these rurnors were true
The Italian government has at last
found courage TO look squarely into the
lace of facts and concede that Italy Is
unable to carry through the conquest of
IriDoi without enormous sacrifices of
blood and money. and therefore chose to
make steps towards official peace nego-
tiations at n time when, In spite Of the
daily routine reports OF italian victories,
nothing was really happening in the the
atcT of war.
The Italian government now wishes the
war ended at the earliest possible mo-
mcnt and had even hoped to see the end
OF ii before the expiration OF January,
but in Constantinople the statesmen We're
far less eager for peace, though the un-
settled condition OF Turkish domestic pol-
itics viii undoubtedly he a factor In
favor of Italy Is proposals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
"Every Meal Smiles al Me Now Since I've
Been Taking Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets"

The minute the stomach ceases to
perform its functions properly the whole
body begins to suffer The food is only
half -digested, the body only half-nour-
ished. And the undigested portion of
the food ferments and decays, general
ing nauseating gases which derange the
whole system. The eventful result is
chronic dyspepsia. heartburn, bad
breath. dizziness, iatulency and sick
headache,
Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets instantly
relieve all ailments of the stomach and
digestive tract. They act quickly, safe
ly and naturally--iust like Nature her
self. They contain IN themselves the
elements which go to make up the nat
ural gastric juices. They actually di-
gest the food, relieving the stomach of
all the hard work Stuart g Dyspepsia
Tablets are the standby OF many a
doctor in the worst cases of stomach
trouble. and they never fail him
All druggists carry and recommend
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. They are
sold Mt 80 cents box. If you want to
try them first. we will send you trial
package free on receipt Of your name
and address. +. A. Stuart Co., 80 Stu
art Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
ENGLISH WOMAN IN
THE SECRET SERVICE
Government Gains Useful In
formation From Efforts of
AriStocratic Persons.
Special Gable TO The Tribune.

Special Gable 10 The Tribune
LONDON. Jan, 20.-Tbc Germans have
been accusing half OF tho English aris-
tocracy Of being in the secret service,
and OF acting as spies. or course. al
though the British secret service IS ad :
mittedly inferior to that of some foreign
powers. 1t is not so bad as some people
Imagine. and women do play a very i'm
once said, Whenever I hear people say
ing i wonder how Lady So and so gets
her money, and that she must be deeply
In debt, I note her very carefully. She
Is probably drawing secret service
money
Many an apparently hair-brained Eng
llShWoman, with smattcrng OF Euro
peaD languages and Il passion for travel
Is really gathering information which
would prove extremely useful TO England
In case OF a war.
Naturally, every foreign power has it's
woman spies over here Very often they
arc ladies of high rank. who are received
into the most exclusive houses III a
young diplomat ever so little "ln the
know seems 10 he attracted by one of
these ladies', or the ladys daughter he
is very promptly shipped off 10 another
part OF the world. or else. as sometimes
happens, is admitted TO a LOT OF sex
elusive knowledge which is quite false
NEAR ENOUGH.
Does your fiance know your age,
Lotta?'
'Well-partly ''-F1iecenGo RI,atior
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

Pre- reecsived your sample bottle Of syrup
n,.inh p,n ana Used IT. II helped me so
bmIoh bsrh that I bought a 5oc bottle and
heIns used IT,. II is the only thing thst
fraps, me- | have inherited storoa r;,
spouole and have suffered With n n
s'eater part OF my life. -
1o,5 r., l.. J. Bentley.
Caaremont Ave. Pueblo. Colo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Proposal Pigeonholed,

NJ. CaillauX, who has just since re-
signed as premier was present at this
discussion. He declared that the govern
ment took no stand for or against the
proposal. and the municipal councils
scheme was therefore Seut to the vault OF
oblivion In charge of n committee.
The rejection has eXasperated some OF
the municipal councillors, one Of whom
has already been interviewed. aud lie says
that the chamber did not understand the
noble purpose of the town councillors
which was 10 make Paris a cleaner and
q. prettier city The majority OF Paris
isns, and even travellers, will no doubt
agree with this view; but Rome was not
. Duilt in d day. and our councillors will
only have 10 pcrseverc in order 10 in
scribe on their banner. ''Finis ccronat
opus"
The other day IL sort of Indignation
meeting was held at the Hotel de Vile
az which The town councillors passed "A
resolution Of protest against tho dcl,lgc
OF papers in III" streets. In conclusion.
the resolution ''invltes the prefecture of
police 10 enforce strictly the order
/ against obstructing the streets and to
take legal steps against the delinuuents 4"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Distribute In Gangs.

These unfortunate distributors are
sometimes hired In gangs. They form
regular staff with some printers who have
been employing them for. years. and who
recommend them To their customers.
Shops and business concerns apply in
preference TO printers who can recon-
mend good distributors who will, if nee
essary. put the slips into mems pockets
and into ladies' handbags.
Worthy OF sympathy as the distributor
may be. his work is not appreciated by
the general public, BY noon the pave
ment and roadway are already Uttered
with paper, and by evening we find it
impossible TO walk on anything else. We
trample our corn cures and side shows
under foot. We ignominiously tread OH
the names OF the most famous dentists
md shrtmaEerS, and we kick the slips
Of the money lenders into the gutter,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
fables of the
Wise Dame
BY DOROTHY DIX.

~ nee upon q time there was a Wo-
man who, although possessed OF
the Average Measure of Pull
~ chritudc, and many Admirable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
TAKEN AT HIS WORD

Mrs Smart-So these arc the china
bargAus YOU adycrtised2
clcrk-Ic ma am; and they re 60
lug for little or nothing.
Mrs. Smart-All right! I'll take that
dish for nothing.-Cath-
Ole Standard and Times
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
THEY NEVER LEAVE.

Glggs-Docs your town hold out any
inducements for permanent residents?
Dibbs-We have II very fine ccme.
tery.-Boston TRANSCRIPT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

10
VI druggist at fifty
sample bottle
- W. D. Caldwell 4o5 Washington
NA0 auo ADDRESS a alcardvv ~
For sale by soHRAMd-J Johnson DRUGS .Tne N,vr s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
LITTER BOULEvARDS
| WITH TONS OF PAPER
Distribution of Advertising
TTandbills in Paris Streets
Becomes Nuisance.
COUNCIL IS HELPLESS
Chamber of Deputies Refuses
to Uphold Proposal to For
bid Practice.
COUNCIL IS HELPLESS
By GEORGE DUFREsNE.

speciaI Gable TO The Tribune.
PARIS, Ian. o0.--The chamber OF depu-
Ties has refused to approve the drastic
suppression of advertising prospectuses
and handbills proposed by the municipal
council. We shall therefore continue TO
see the boulevards inundated with mil
lions OF multi colored pieces OF paper,
These papers are raked UP every night
after the Gates close. but on the follow
ing morning tho handbill distributor is
again at his post.
We find him at every street corner for
miles along the boulevards. He wears
all sorts OF uniforms. from that of an
Old Guard 10 that Of parkkeeper He
hands you slips of every size and color,
advertising fortune -tellers. corn healers.
biographs, side shows, painless dentistry.
money lenders. wn-ticket buyers,
tipsters for the races. and the latest
butchers or bakers shop opened In the
neighborhood, You have to take his slip
of paper his card or his handbill. If
you do not take it. lie throws it at YOU
It is his business TO be obtrusive- He
gets Is cents an hour for doing II. end
the more persistent he Is the Surer he
Is OF his bread and butter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

Or. Caldwell
bought q j0c bottle of syrup PepsIn
tor stomach trouble and pios and after
telsing II as directed I ontaIned great
relief and benefit from t. I will do ali I
can 10 get my friends and fellow suffer
ers 10 use II for their ailments You
surely nave pur great rnmedy on the
market for suffering humanity, II ought
10 ne on sale throughout tho whnia
United States
Henry VIM. Diercks,
Holsteln. Mo.
DR.. Caldwell:
Your Syrup Pepsip Is all Won ella IN, for
" ana 1t does Its work as recommended
Have used your medicine In my family
with sood results G. l.. Starr
Folsom. ". NJ
five good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
SURE WAY TO CURE CONSTIPATION

S eh"F simple things difficult of perfection only
muse WHO nave suffered long from constipation how hard it
" ~ S'"""e cure But 1T can be had No matter how dis
your experiences have been in the past promise yourself
MAKE dho'oer attempt at cure This time DR. CALDWEL
oi1oF fsfslN There be
a' Pose cure Tor constipation
country pa W ~
o as - asserts he has had relief
" fouseh and what VIII do
atnaTr pulls or powders
oes only temporary good
D' SYRUP PEPSIN
'Gn TO act mildly all medicnos a.;
ana nature VIII work
ehcct bt.r
trcief
inns idle is
'"''sas OF people
nave Voluntarily DR.
remedy obtaInablo all l
e OF Ns Pheasant midness
| 'o me a2ahve oes suited to the of - -
| Caldueu
ecrlNe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Nuisance Unbearable.

The nuisance seemed unbearable to the
majority OF the municipal council. They
drew up "A scheme for taxing these hand
bills so heavily that il would drive them
out OF existence and clear che boulevards
but when the measure was presented to
the chamber number OF deputies re-
sistauce OF the slip distributor. Why
drive him out OF his wretched employ
Went? Why arouse the wrath OF the
printers. whose trade would suffer? Why,
hnally, prevent honest people from max
Ing their business known in this way if
other methods were too expensive?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
You Don't Need
a New Stomach
You Can Now Look Any Meal Square
in the Face. and Then Just "Go
for IT, If You Take Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
Trial Package Sent Free to Prove It.

RAJ FdcKa9e Sent ETec 70 Prove It.
The stomach Will 90 on patiently for
years enduring abuse, overwork md
general iIl-troatnent. So we re apt to
think it can stand anything. But when
the stomach does rebel, look out!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

Dr. Caldwell:
beg 70 inform sou that after using
thH sample bottle OF your Syrup pensin
! was so pleased with 1t that I ho,,vht
ionr Doc bottles. IT has done me n,orc
good than anything have ever taken In
my hie i suffered for years with con.
snpaion Syrup Pepstn has cured me
90, George Johnson,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-15
Questions and Answers.

Question-Which of the two COWS,
Holsteins and Jerseys, has the highest
testing milk? Also what is the COM
parative feed cost for the same amount
of fat produced by a COW of both
breeds? w. +. w.. Arlington, Wash.
Ans.-The Jersey as a breed gives
much richer milk than the Holstein.
The average test for the former is
about 5.35 and for the latter 3.42.
However there is great variation
among all breeds and some Jerseys
have been known to test as low as 800
while some Holsteins have tested as
high as 100 1t is because of the large
quantity of milk produced that so
many of the Holsteins hold. high
records for fat production.
The feed cost to produce one pound
ofsfat is on the average higher with
the Holsteins than with the Jerseys.
The reason for this is easily under
stood when we realize that while the
Holstein is manufacturing one pound
of fat she is also making approximate
ly 2. 5 lbs. of other solids, while4 the
Jersey makes about one pound of fat
TO g lbs. OF other solids.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-15
THE ABUSE OF PASTURAGE.

1t is fact that cannot escape the
attention of students of agricultural
economics, that our stockmen rely
tou blindly upon pasture for the
maintenance of their cattle during
half the year. But few centuries
ago the inhabitants Of Great Britain
trusted to the growth of natural herb
age for the support OF their stock not
only in summer but through the
entire year. If their animals, forag
ing for themselves as best they could
survived the winter, all was we'll; ii
they died from starvation, it was an
''act of God". We have abandoned
the crude practices of our ancestors,
and now carefully store in barns
abundance of provender for feeding
flocks and herds during the winters
rigor. We are amazed that our an
cestors were so improvident as to
gather no winter feed for their cattle,
while for ours great barns are built
and stored with provender. By turn
Ing cattle to pasture IN the spring
and letting them forage as best they
may until winter we show that all the
barbaric blood has not yet been elimi-
mated from our veins. II the summer
rains are timely and abundant the
cattle are we'll nourished on these
pastures; if drought prevails they
suffer for food as surely. and often
as severity as did the livestock of
England in the winter, ages ago. To
suffering from scant food there is add
ed the heat of ''dog days" and the
ever-presenta annoyance of blood suck
ing flies. Our stockmen will never be
worthy of their calling, nor their
fiocks and herds yield their best re-
turns until ample provision is made
against drought ruined pastures in
summer. Every argument in favor of
storing provender for stock in winter
holds with equal force for providing
feed to make good any possible short
age of pasture In summer
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-15
Dairy Department
SUPPLEMENTING THE DRIED UP
PASTURES.

At this season of tie year it is
reasonable to presume that a large
pGDber OF pastui es have dried up or
will begin to dry up very soon. IL
must not be forgotten that in order
to keep up the milk flow something
to help the pasture along not only
shows in the milk pail but lengtnens
the life of the pasture.
Crops that may be used for this
purpose are peas and oats, vetch and
oats, peas and barley, alfalfa, corn
and the cIovers. These may be used
either as soiling crop or as silage.
Any of the root crops may also be
used to advantage, although it is
doubtful that they are large enough
for this pupose so early in the season.
The thoughtful dairyman prepared
for this shortage of pasture by sowing
these soiling crops last spring, at in
tervals of from three to four weeks
and has them ready for the stock at
this time But if these special soil
ing crops-not the least important of
which is kale-were not sown any
green food that will be relished by
the COW. is valuable to keep her
digestion in good shape.
The summer silo is probably as
good a solution of this problem OF
summer feed as any, for it enables
the dairyman to harvest his crop
at the proper time and then feed it
out when it is needed, in just as good
condition as when put into the silo.
Concerning fodder corn for soilage
Prof. Henry says: con farms lacking
summer silage, feeding corn forage
in the green stage should become
general, for the reason that during
the late summer and early fall the
pastures are often scant and animals
forced to subsist on them suffer from
lack of sufficient food and cannot do
their best. An acre Of ripened corn
fed in early fall to steers or dairy
COWS which are otherwise on poor
food may so advance their condition
as to return double the value it would
yield we're it held over until winter
and fed at time when there is often
a plethora of the same material.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-15

breaking drudgery of potato harvesting
time. Makes the crop more profitable,
more certain and more quickly gathered.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-01-19
Historical Papers Burned.

Students of Vermont history will be
interested in the following letter
written for Vermont papers by Julia
A. Pierce:
$50 many inquiries have been made
concerning Volume 6 of the Vermont
Historical Gazetteer compiled by Miss
Abby Maria Hemenway that l am
prompted to write what came to my
personal observation. Of the six vol
umes but four were published in Miss
Hemenway's lifetime. Volume 5 was
brought out by her sister, Miss Carrie
H. E. Page of Brandon, but the pc
cuniary loss connected with the pub
LEGATION was such that Mrs. Page was
unable to finance the last number of
the series, Windsor county, and so
disposed of the plates and notes to
Joel Munsell, publisher, of Albany, N.
Y. He promised to publish the volume
but subsequently turned over all
material to one w. P. Baxter of
Chicago.
when Mr.. Osborne Ashley of Chi
cago former resident of East Bar
nard visited me last summer | asked
him to call on Portus Baxter on his
return. In the meantime Mr.. Baxter
died but his attorney informed Mr..
Ashley that several trunks containing
manuscript and all the papers had
been sent to his niece, Miss Janette
Baxter, Jackson Springs, N. c. A let
ter from Miss Baxter dated December
reads:
"'Your letter of November % sent
to Jackson Springs was forwarded to
me at Washington, D. C. l am sorry
to tell you that my uncle William P.
Baxter's books. papers and records
were lost in a fire last Monday night
when our home at Jackson Springs
was burned to the ground. >"
The Vermont Historical Society at
its last annual meeting in Montpelier
voted to get possession of Miss Hem
enway's records and notes if possible
and the loss of the manuscript is a
heavy one.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-01-19
Da nieis-Reiiiy.

At the Holy Trinity church George f.
Daniels of New York and Miss Gertrude
Reilly were married by Rev. ]. H. Car
roll at 1880 O'Clock Monday morning,
Jan. 8. Miss Eva Reilly, sister of the
bride. was bridesmaid, and George H.
Reilly, brother of the bride was best
man. The brides dress was a fawn
colored travelling suit trimmed with
Martin, wearing hat to match. The
bridesmaid was attired in tailor made
suit of blue broadcloth, wearing hat to
match. A wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the bride, SO
South Cherry street. They left on the
9:09 train. On their return from a
wedding trip they will make their home
at the Garden City, L. l., hotel, where
Mr.. Daniels is the manager. They
have been remembered with several
beautiful gifts. New Haven Conn }
news item.
Mr.. Daniels is the son of Edward
Daniels of this village and a native of
Middlebury. The newly welded couple
have the hearty congratulations of a
large number of friends for prosperous
life
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-01-19

A tremendous army is that enrolled
in the public schools of the United
States great in size, and of inestimable
force in the war against ignorance and
all the evils that follow in its train. A
current census report of the United
State bureau of education shows that
the attendance of pupils in the public
schools of the country was greater
during 1909 than any preceding year,
both in the aggregate and percentage
of enrolment. While the statistics for
1910 and 1911 are not available it is
believed that they will show an even
greater gain.
''ln 1900" says DR.. F. B. Dresser of
the bureau, "our figures show that the
daily average attendance in the public
schools was 10, 632, 772 which was 68. 6
per cent of the enrolment; in 1909 the
average daily attendance reached l2,-
684, 1897, being 72.5 per cent. of the
number enrolled. These figures seem
to warrant the conclusion that the
children have attended the public schools
more regularly during the past decade
than in any previous one of our
educational history"
The average yearly increase should
make the average attendance at present
about $1,000, 900. Truly the school
master is abroad in the land, and the
result of his labors is more and more
obvious. This will be a wonderful
country in the Twentieth century -
Burlington News.