davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

activity Of various kinds-in the Wig
orous, rapidly moving. self-assertive
animal
Equally important is leaf-green to
the plant, but In totally different
way, and in consequence OF that
way" leafgreen proves TO be as
important also to the animals which
live in association with green plants
as II IL to the plants themselves. In
deed. when we examine carefully what
Is going on In nature, we find that
animals are absolutely dependent for
their existence ON green plants. The
splendid contrast OF the colors blood
Dhatic than the contrast Of these two
substances In their services or func-
tion In the living organsism.
II is solely and entirely in conse-
quence Of the possession OF this beau
tiful green substance "leaf-green." or
"chlorophyll" (from the Creek "chlo-
ros." green. and ''phyllon," a leaf
and sizes which clothe the surface OF
our earth are able. In the first place.
to obtain the carbon which forms a
necessary part Of their food.
Animals take the whole lot ready
prepared for them In combination. ell
ther by eating plants OF by eating
other animals which have eaten
plants. They must have 1t so pre-
pared: they cannot feed on the ele-
ments nor on the simple compounds
OF them. So that animals are strictly
and absolutely dependent ON plants
for their food. ''And what do the
plants do?'' we may ask; where do
build them UP into chemical combina-
tion. so as to furnish food to ami
mals?"
The first step-the taking by the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

read the messages, for she wrote answer un.
der of them. Then my temper got the better OF
and began to threaten her. She sent me letter
then, implorng me to go away, and saying that III
would break her heart If any scandal should
her husband She said that she would come down
when her husband asleep at three in the morning
and speak with me through the end window, if would
20 away afterwards and leave her in peace She
down and brought money with her, trying to brlbe
me to go This made mad and caught her arm
and tried to pull her through the window, At that
moment in rushed the husband with his revolver in his
hand. Elsie had sunk down upon the floor; and we
my gun to scare him OFF and let get away. He
fred and missed pulled off almost at the same
instant, and down he dropped made away across
the garden and I went heard the window shut be
hind me- That's God 8 truth. gentlemen, every word
Of It; and heard about il until that lad came
riding up with a note which made me walk in here,
like a Jay and give myself into your hands"
A cab had driven up whilst the American had been
talking. Two uniformed policemen sat inside. In
spector Martin and touched his prisoner the
shoulder.
"It is time for as to. co.
"Can see her frstf'
t'No, she is not conscious Mr.. Sherlock Holmes, !
only hope that, If ever again / have important
case shall the good fortune to have you by my
sde'
away AS 7 turned back nv eye caught the pellet
of paper which the prisoner had tossed the ta
BILE. II was the note with which Holmes had decoyed
him.
''see If you can read 1t, Watson" said he, with
smile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

plant OF carbon from carDonc acid
is better understood: indeed. the
actual tangible facts and conditions
of the process are quite easily TO be
seen by any one who has a good NIL
croscope. II depends entirely on two
things. namely. chlorophyll. or leaf
green and sunlight. Without light
sunligh0 the plant cannot seize the
carbon or carbonic acid. which per-
vades the air and water around IL;
only when acted on by light can il
perform this Immensely important
feat. And a colorless plant. or rather
one should ray. a ''greenless' plant
or the greenless parts OF plants. what
ever their other colors. cannot do IL.
II is quite readily shown BY simple
CT piants-and these only in light
can decompose or break up carbouic
acid (Which is a simple chemical COM
pound Of carbon and oxygen and
seize from IL the necessary food ele-
mept, carbon. Hence the enormous
importance OF leaf-green or chloro-
phyll.
The green plants OF the world pour
daily into the atmosphere millions OF
gallons Of pure oxygen gas. In fact
Il Is probable that all the oxygen OF
the atmosphere has come from them
There Is thus a constant circulation
of the carbon and oxygen between
plants and animals. the plant build
Ing UP proteids and nbcrating oxy-
gen. while the animal combines the
oxygen with the proteids. profits by
the energy set free By that oxida-
ton. and throws carbonic acid Into
the air. And all this depends on leaf
green or chloTophyll, without leaf
green this process cannot 20 on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

own bath and live like civilized beings
instead of being cooped up here in one
room. washing our faces I'm those
blamed china bowls and sneaEing out
as II we were going to rob a hen-roost
every time we take bath
But. dear. how about service? And
we'd have TO. have breakfast"
.'Oh. you can always get that in
London II they don't have regular
service there's always the jsnitor's
wife or somebody who'll look after
YOU. But We'll see. III have talk
he'll do about these baths. I'm not
so keen on moving. but won't put
up With any such overcharge AS that.
Here, waiter, as the breakfast was
not brought on. bring us some OF
those toasted mullins"
After breakfast Helen went up TO
their room to put on her hat and veil.
When she came down Warren WAS
still standing at the desk, In angry
dispute. Then he drew out his wal
let and changed some gold pieces down
on tho counter,
got your prices for your baths. and
You'll get your room with n. Well find
some place where 1t costs less to keep
clean"
The clerk made some murmured
apologetic remark about 'the regular
rates OF the hotel" But Warren pock-
eted the receipted bill and strode over
to Helen.
'Ready7"
Outside he unfolded the paper 70 the
"FLATs. CHAMBERS AND UPPER
PARTS
Now, this is your job for the day
Cut out the sightseeing and look up
an apartment, I'd go with you IL
had the time. but haven't: 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

''It is privilege to be associated with you In the
Will excuse me- however if speak frankly to you
You only answerabe to yDuTse but nave ero TO
at Eirige's, is indeed the murderer and # be has
made his escape while am seated here, should GER
"Yon need not be uneasy. He will not try to es-
cape; ,u,u
sTo fly would be a confession of guilt.
'Theu let go to arrest him. -
~ expect him here every instant
But why should he comet" ,
tBecause have written and asked him. ~
he come ', because YOU have asked him7 Would not
such request rather rouse his suspicious and cause
1T think have known how to frame the Letter
said Sherlock Holmes: So In fact If am not very
much mistaken, here is the gentleman coming up the
man striding the path which led to the
in suit of grey flannel, with Panama hat, brist-
ling black beard and great aggressive booked nose
up the path as if the place belonged to him, and we
heard nf hi gsS g!sd Honss as asy
We had best take up our position behind the door
sseX ou m need
You can leave the talking to me-
minutes which one can never forget. Then the door
opened and the IN IN Mar an snpaS tSs
SaRRsa SaaRdsus Ssr0h rss % a'' done
and dety that the fellow helpless before he knew
burst into a bitter laugh. 49,.
''Wcll, gentlemen you nave Ine urVP op mo tpis
time | seem to have knocked up against something
hard. But | here in answer TO a letter from
Mrs Hilton Cubitt DONE tell me that she is in this
Don u tell that she helped TO set trap for met
''Mrs, Hilton Cubitt was seriously injured and is
ut death S door, y .
The man gave hoarse cry of grief. which rang
through the house
"You re crawl he cried, hercely sit was he
that was hurt, not she. Who would have hurt little
Elsiei I may have threatened her-God forgive me!
but would not have touched hair of her pretty
head. Take it back--you! Say that she is not hurt!
''She found, badly wounded. by the side OF her
dead husband
He sank with deep groan on to tho settee and
buried his face in his manacled hands For five min
utes he silent Then he raised his face once more
and spoke with the cold composure Of despair
''I have nothing to hide from you, gentlemen sa,a
there = no murder in that. But il you think could
have hurt that woman then you don L know either
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

you'll have TO go alone We'I not
stay in that hotel after tomorrow.
TIL teach that manager a thing or
two about Americans.
But. dear I know 30 little about
London, How can l find an apart
ment?'
Dead easy, I'll mark a few OF
these places that look promising. so
YOU won't get into any off-colored
neighborhood Now, here" as he took
a pencil and began at the top of the
list
"a LADY wishes to let her really
exquisitely furnished balcony flat at
once; reception, two bed rooms. bath.
piano plate and linen; lift and cleo
trict lights, Apply % High ST, Ken
sipgton."
That's good one to try first.
Almost any Of these buses marked
sKensington' will take you right
there. Here's another"
But, Warren. We can't stand here
on the street and go over this, Can't
we go somewhere and sit down."
Nonsense: haven't time for that.
Now, listen TO this
HANDSOMELY furnished fiat; sit
ting, bed and bath room, gns, p. w.
incls. attendance. service and valet
ing; excellent catering: moderate
tariff Hadon Mans, is Clifford. off
Bond, Piccadilly,'
''That sounds good. and It's CEN
trail. too. III mark that Now here's
another:
'FULHAM MANSION. Tuiham road.
southwest-beautifull appointed fur-
nished flats, lift:, speaking tubes,
clubhouse with two billiard tables.
All Putney buses pass the door.
Ring up 26T Mayfair
Afraid that's too far out. NOW
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

Next week-'The Adventure Of the Solitary Cy.
cist."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

laid In bachelor halls or chambers,
and from which she was now un-
consciously drawing her pictures
n ali was somewhat clouded by the
feeling Of responsibility. Warren ex-
pected her to find a suitable apart
ment, She must not disappoint him.
She must not admit that she was
"IJieh street. Kenslngton' shout
ed the conductor.
Helen climbed out She paused on
the corner, again looked at the ad-
yertisement TO be sure OF the num-
Der, and then up and down the street
TO see which way the numbers ran,
Her FIRST day Of fat hunting In
London had begun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Natures Important
Colors
By SIR RAY LANCASTER.

A VERY obvious complement to
"A blood red" Is ''leaf-grcen."
The latter Ia typical OF plant life as
the former is of animal life. and more
truly 80 than appears at hrst sight.
We have seen that "blood-red" is the
great carrier OF oxygen. the means
whereby an abundant and steady sup
ply of oxygen Is taken UP In. the
breathing organs Of higher animals
and conveyed to every part OF the
body. there to cause that oNidation
which is q sort Of burning, and results
in the development of heat and other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
xTYXrXTXxYHSYx

'1f you the code which have explained, :, ssid
Holmes, "you will find that it simply means Come
here at once I was convinced that 1t an invi
tatiop which he would not refuse since he could never
ina gne that IL could from anyone but the lady
And so, my dear Watson, have ended by turning
the dancing TO good when they have 50 often been
my promise Of giving you something unusual for your
notebook. Thres-forty is our train and ! fancy we
Only one word Of epilogue. The American, Abe
Slsney was condemned TO death at the winter assizes
nt Noywich but his penalty changed to penal
servitude in consideration of mitigating circumstances
and the certainty that Hilton Cubtt had fred the first
shot OF Mrs Hilton Cubitt only know that | have
heard she recovered entirely and that she still re-
maps widow devoting her whole life to the OF
estate
Next wesk-'The Adventure of the Solitary Cy.
clist''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Len objects to the
s.,er Extras and Tells
s.,sn to Look Up
I,rtn,ents
ur. HERBERT URNER

,rus nineteen shilliDEs.
IN Now In thunder do they get
n ,hat?" demanded Warren,
:. he frowned down at the
Sotsl bill he had just op-
rso was Strengthening UP
~ her trunk. came and
m.r his shoulder
you said they charged extra
.s,,,e" he snapped; but not
,sch. IT'S only a shilling a
ii We haven't had more than
.r That'd be fourteen shil-
ri, bill is for the week that
-srrsday, and two nights there
,onsjlitis and couldn't bathe."
,ss 1 bathed In the room.
!.n al! remember. the maid
y IN IN that lin tub7 l suppose
s,rTs more for that
j5nt charge enough TO make
"a shillings. D.
,dt dear ! think I've one of
vi ~ booklets. brought 1t up
.,.st to send home"
~, niue and gilt booklet, Civ
~, Of the corridors and loung-
.,-s which somehow looked
rore luxurious in the pictures
m, turned 10 the back. where
y tariffs we're given.
are. Baths.
!, OF hip bath In bed room, o 6
Enls IN bath room .s...ss,sl Q
,snd hath In bath room. L s
\. SsNli II they don't charge
.ss more II you have your bath
like to know how they can
,nsr you get In the bathroom
a. you take 1t hot or cold
RtEme,
|s.t dear, the bathrooms are kept
81 and the maid prepares the
4 Che runs II hot or cold, just
Ia ssy-doesn't she?"
|5N, what's 10 prevent sou from
n co,d. then. when you get In,
% lhs hot water and save the
Eear
|fty, that could be done" admit
|T..h wonderingly. couldn't it,"
|lEn. II could. And your Eng
sr are so thick headed they'd
q ihink Of It."
n. perhaps. they think anyone
! @nM to this hotel wouldn't DO
u Ike that for a SIXpence,
ID. deuce they wouldn't The
t.tneu look ont for their SIX
- ali hight. They're about as
std as they make EN-"
! brew down the booklet. took
" bill and figured a few mo-
y % the back OF It,
|lats lt-that makes the nine
q Elll!ngs. They've charged us
"a Six for every blessed bath"
/ % dear, they were warm hatas.
y. o' us took them cold"
|h.a, and you think I'm going to
tal extra slXpence for q dash
= water? I'll put up a kick on
~ 2 mighty strong one, too"
ti7ph The bill In his pocket. "Ill
ihu! this after breakfast. Hurry
&s' 90 you know It's half-past
dear; III be ready In A mo-
~ ~ 20 down and order. What
sant-bacon and eggs? That
10 be the regulation break
. little later Helen ioined
g aoVnstairs In the restaurant
y 70 absorbed In a newspaper
ald not see her until She
NPPso into.the seat opposite.
nc for a Flat?
es .s,I, Mrt handing her the paper
I'lng 10 a column headed
~ SHAMBERS AND UPPER
W ~ LET" "If I'm TO be over
Snih longer, why shouldn't we
nMtll furnished fat instead of
Sae by these confounded ho-
man J was here before l had
@eall Bachelors Chambers on
sQuare, and II was mighty
ss ioo-not half OF what we
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
SContinued from Preceding Page.)

~ I. monograph upon the subject, in which 7 an,
"a S.a aunafed a,ed aud sixty sparate ciphers, but
Ssi thls Is entirely new to me. The object
=, III AZ invented the system has apparently been
a. 'ual these characters convey message, ana
N ~ .I!aa Iuea that they arc the mere random
|fIf FIVE once recognized. however that the sym
rai ior letters, and having applied the rules
sa' us IN all forms of secret writings, the so.
n, sasy enough. The first message submitted
\ y 10 say with some confidence, that the
\ I stood for E. A, you are aware, is
81 common letter in the English alphabet, and
ssees s.stsn to so marked an extent that even ID
3aWsace one would expect TO find it most oIten.
- .eu ~ symbols in the first message, Tour were
M, ~ ~ u was reasonable to set this down AS u,
In n ust ln some cases the Ggure was bearing
|hg n ge phe eases not, but it was probape, Iroln
'nj 4, men the flags were distributed. that tney
4 IL" ofeak the sentence up into words. ] nc
@ hypothesis, and noted that WAS
by X
&Ir AZ zane came the real difficulty of the inquiry
|>hhsd 'ue M english letters after is by no means
p an sYay Saa any prepouderance which may be
IN serage Of a printed sheet may be re"
10 !, EsiT snort sentence. Speaking roughly
4si}ek ., II, R, and l. are the numerical or
j lh,ea,.~ .~ters s occur; but It, A, o and are very
~ 10 w. oi each other and ii would be an end
|<al therefore waited for frosh material In
% Iys ,el'iew with Mr.. Hilton Cnbitt he was
n rb,L" L"e TWO other short sentences and one
haIs rS rn,a aappenred-siuce there was no fag-to
sud T.. Here nre the symbols Now, IN the
hd fo,s.ave uave already got tho two E's coming
|fFH, ~ sh "a 10 word Of five letters. 1t might
q thai :, ieVer or never There can be no
y pfphsh,e. latter as a reply TO an appeal rs far
ispy ~, and the circumstances pointed TO its
We A.. written by the lady. Accepting " ae
w SO nov able to say that the symbols
4 'oa respectively for n, v and r,
bsppht vas in considerable difficulty, but a
Il oceuppt ppt me in possession Of several other
Sktsd uffred frd to me that if these appeals came.
hdy' !. ;a1H someone who had been intimate
So two ner early life, conn binHtion whicc D
. "e with three letters between might
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26

great an inventor as Edjson--and
even greater, in the sense in which
Archimedes was greater than all
the physicists who have since, with
growing light, improved on his
discoveries.
Suppose we could call back to life
one of those artists who painted
pictures. with powdered ochre,
mixed in his blood, on the walls OF
the grotto of the Font de Gaume,
and lead him into the Metropolitan
Museum. Do you think that he
would not recognize what our pic
lures essentially mean. and that il
we put a palette and brushes into
his hands and trained him for a
few years he would not be able to
turn out very good modern pictures
himself?
Not So Out of Date.
Suppose we could revive Que Of
the mothers Of that early race and
put a modern baby in her lap. DO
you think that she would moi
quickly show that She understood
the mature of a child and how 10
soothe and care for il and how to
amuse it, How long do YOU mag
inc it would he before she could
wear a hobblc skirt and rowdy
hat as gracefully as any of her
Twentieth Century sisters2 She
might even give them lessons i'm
the art Of leading a dog 10y string.
We must learn not to look down
too coutemptuously upon the cave
dWeller of 900 years ago. for he
was great man i'm his day aud he
Wothily upheld the traditions
which may already have been an
cient of the superiority of the hui
man mind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
Publicity and Pragmatism
Bv ELBERT HUBBARD.
Copyright 1912 by International News Service

righteousness is a form of COM
mn oe''se
Business Is the science OF hu-
man service.
Commerce is eminentlv A divine
calline and the word cor,n,orcia1
s.,....'s7 -.
sliouiu 'eNei ne useu az an ePllhel
save by the man with guinea hen
mind.
The creed of an ad club is short
and concise If INNS something a..
foi1ovs.
oaroo
CHGGo'
believe III myself
believe in the goods sell
] believe in the firm for whom
work
ho,;ovo !, 49, ,at,oa
~ ''N IS ''e9 anu
"eIpe'S.
peileNe ~ American business
methods
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
COUNCILS ECONOMIES.

To the Editor of The Georgian
noticed a few days ago that the
council had held mp vouchers for
trips of some of the officials to
conventions. among them being
that of the adult probation officer.
II strikes me that it was one OF
the smallest things have seen
them do-and that's saying lots.
other officials had made their am
nual trip TO their respective assoc
Citations and return, when all of a
sudden without amy notice what
soover TO the expeetant officials.
the council was seized with fit Of
economical virtue and hollcred out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26

body has ever yet been able to dis
cover the real origin of any one Of
these races Their history ante
dates all records. We can mix the
races, mingling their blood and COM
pounding their characteristics, for
they are all alike, men and women,
but how did they acquire their diff
ferences to begin with?
The Power There.
Yet in one respect they are not
different. They al, possess similar
feelings. similar emotions and sim
liar minds They all carry the
common birthmark of intellect In
some 1t is but little developed, BUT
THE POWER is THERE and it is
always at least sufficiently devel-
oped to make its possessors in
comparably superior to any other
kind of animal. You can make a
savage comprehend the idea of
justice, but you can not, by any
effort make it comprehensive to
a gorilla. 1t is impossible to find a
tribe of human beings, However low
in the scale of civilization, who do
not manifest the common qualities
of humanity, although they may be
distorted, or latent, or covered up
When and how did these qualities
originate?
Think for a moment what those
pictures. drawings, paintings in
ochre, and carvings. found in the
once inhabited caves of
France, and made at least 10000
and perhaps much more than 12.-
GOO years ago, mean Notwith-
standing their lack of artistic Skill
they show that the artistic instinct
was already alive and in full oper-
alton Those early men not only
SAW what the brutes did not see.
but they invented way to REP
RESENT WHAT THEY SAW.
Consider those bone needles. OBJ
serve how well they are made, and
look particularly at the eye holes
II is a vast. almost immeasurabte
Chasm that Yawns between the
power of thought and Of reasoning
which the making Of those holes
implies and the dull instinct OF tire
mere animal. which never learns to
do a new thing. but continues. for
thousands of generations, to follow
the same ways pursued by it's an
ceStors The first troglodyte who
thought of making a needle and
thread for his wife to make and
mend his garments with was as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26

arouse our admiration, much more
than 5000 years ago. They were
erecting palaces in Crete perhaps
as long as 5000 years ago.
But even these people seem mod
ern in comparison with other early
men that we are beginning to learn
something about. In the sunny land
of southwestern France, as recent
exploration shows, men lived i'm
large communities at least $4,000
years ago. You may see the illus
trations of Professor Hertig's ar
ticle, photographs of skulls and
skeletons of some of these people,
and also of the beautiful bone nee
dies, with perfect eyeholes for
thread. which they made, and the
great rocky hill which they turned
into a subterranean city, and the
pictures which they drew. with ar
tistic skill, on stones and walls, rep
resenting the horses, deer, buffalo,
birds, wild hogs and other ami
mails of their times.
How Many Years?
Taking these together with other
remains Of man found elsewhere.
which represent several long stages
of progress, and noting that even
the earliest skulls OF men were
plainly superior to those of any
other animal one asks himself:
How many tens of thousands of
Years must not man have existed.
as peculiar species, higher than
ali others on the earth, and how
far back must we so in order to
find a type of man not character
lied by an intelligence vastly great
er than that of the brutes?
That man did not begin every
where a the same time in the same
stage OF evolution seems clear
enough from the fact that in SINH
lar epochs early man showed diff
ferent degrees Of development in
different countries. or in different
parts of the same country. This is
exactly what We see TODAY. some
favored parts of the world are now
inhabited by men who have at
tanned a marvellous civilization
while other parts are the homes OF
men who are relatively mere SAY
ages Everybody knows that man
kind is diyisible into a considerable
number of different races. varying
in color, in physical make up in in
tellectual power, in ideas but no