davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
FAMOUS SCHOLARS
To MEET IN LONDO|!
Most Famous Institutions of
Learning in World to Be
Represented.
Special Cable 20 The Tribune.

Special Cable 80 The Tribune.
LONDON. March Five gatherings to
bc held In the spring and summer will
bring To London some Of the most IA
nous scholars and students In the
world At the end OF May there is the
International congress OF AmerIcanists-
of which the Duke OF Connaught Is pat
ron Early In August there is The con
Sress of the universities Of The empire,
followed hy the celebrations connected
with tho two hundred and fifiietn annl J.
Versary of the Royal society and tho I'm
pcrial Congress OF Teachers associations
and. finally. the International congress Of
entomologists At ono or the other OF
these gatherings practically every uni ,
versity of standing and every learned
society in the world VIII be represented
The arrangements for the congress OF
the universities Of the empire are almost
completed The chairman al the va
rious discussions will be Lord Roseberry
Lord Curzon OF Kedleston. Lord Ray
leigh, Lord Haldaue and Lord tlcona
and Mount Royal. Thus London. Glas-
gov. ST. Andrews, Oxford Cambridge,
Bristol. Aberdeen and McGill are TO be
represented IN tho presidential chair.
One of the prospective speakers said
n few DAYS ago That the subjects inclu6 cd
IN the programme for discussion were va
rious and practical
"One of tho most interesting debates,
lie said, will probably be the problem
OF the universities in the east. especially
in regavd to their influence on character
and moral ideals. This is very pertinent
IN View Of the suggested China university
and OF the plans OF religious fusion re
Gently. suggested by Japanese minis
ter Then the question Of specialization
among the universities viii come up. II
one could devise some method OF collah-
Grating that each university could have
a particular line OF its oWO, for In
stance, the value of these institutions
would ne Increased
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
SEEK REPRESSION OF
IMMORTALITY IN PARIS
spe eial Cubic TO The Tribune.

Special Cubic to The Tribune.
PARIS, March e.--It appears that there
arc al least q hundred societies III France
for the repression of public immortality. To
give them cohesion they have been formed
into a federation and next month the
federation viii hold It's first congress. II
will take place at the Musee Social
which means that IL is under government
patronage.
For that matter the presence Of the
venerable senator BereuGer as chairman
Win sufficiently testify 10 the Importance
of the gathering. The new federal ION
is pittinc it's strength against tho Den-
Maltnusisu propaganda, the corruption OF
Young minds by criminal literature and
stage obsccnitics.
The task is a gigantic one. and rs far
AZ Paris is concerned VIII certainly re-
quire the active cooperation Of NJ. l>e
pine, the prefcct of police. That appar
ently is assured already. judging from the
latest police orders sent u managers OF
thcatcrs and music halls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
.BRITISHER INVENTS
NON-PICKABLE POCKET
sncclal C,ahln in The Tribnne.

Special Gable 10 The Tribune
LONDON. March "a non -plckable
pocket is the latest invention. Jewelry
and vslnables. II is claimed by tho in
yentor, can he carried in this pocket with
out the slightest fear OF robbery by pick
pockets.
The device consists OF q separate pocket
beneath the ordinary trousers pocket
The under pocket has its opening normal
ly closed by press buttons or other fast
cnngs, which arc concealed By a. flap
stitched 10 the pocket opening. This Is
arranged 10 be tucked away inside the
first or ordinary pocket. 10 the lower side
Of which II Is secured by other fasten
ings.
To open the concealed pocket the fast
enngs of The flap must first he undone
and the flap drawn out of the ordinary
pocket and after this the fastenings OF
the concealed pocket have TO be unfast~
eu.0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
HUSBAND DOES WlFE'S
WORK OF HOUSEHOLD
special Cable To The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
LONDON, Marcl, 2.-"I make the chill
dren's beds, wash them, get their break
fast ready, send them 10 school and get
their dinner when they come home, and
my wife walks In at night Hike lady.
This statement was made by Walter
Hills. n hairdresser OF Norbiton, whose
wife applied the other day at Kingston
on Thames police court for separation
order.
Mrs. Hills said that her husband looked
after the children. as she was away from
home all day working at a laundry. He
had given her no money fer a year
A separation order Was granted. Hills,
who was ordered TO pay So week msIn-
tenancc for his family, said. I'll chance
prison, but won't pay twopence"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
HOBBLE SKIRT FINDS
RIVAL IN THE PANIER
Cable to The Tribune.

SpGClal Caole TO Inc tribune.
LONDON March "a serious rival to
the hobble skirt is appearing here. having
made its debut ON the stage. 1T Is a
modldca tiun Of the panier dress Of Louis
NYI.'s days with its haSketlke arrange
ment punched about the hips The coutu-
rler who made for Mile. Cecile Sorel the
early Louis XVI, dresses which she wore
recently at Monte Carlo has made several
more They are expected TO have q great
effect the coming fashions, and the
drcssmaking world is seriously discussing &
the prospects of the dress
The new panlcr dress Is narrower
round the hem Than that Of Louis XVI. &
time and is made OF supple rhauseahl bile
tafteta instead of heavy brocada and silk
and satin. IT is trimmed with lace srtis
tically draped round the hips. Will, the
front Of the skirt free. The paniers are
Iooped back by means Of punches Of ar
'tifirinl flowers made OF satin. The panier
dresses will make their first bid for popu =
larity as evening dresses.
All the great houses In the Rue de Ia
PajX declare themselves in favor Of the
new STYLE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
|II([ TO EQUIP
GREAT AIR FLEET
.,,,onent Proposes 10
ii, Large Sums by Pop
Mar Subscription.
The Tribune

,c,bp 20 The lripu''e'
y MARCH AT The recent mon
se .,,.r held at the sorbonne'
- r.rs distributed at the doors
''E 8 -our Future Is in the Air. a
- n the kaiser's famous die
.c.-nopy's future is on the seas.
,his is rapidly becoming a
{, France is daily more cW-
h ;, t.x days later NJ. Girod laid on
4. ..,s q The chamber draft bill ,or
OF the aerial service
me and navy. and II WAS re-
,,.,rmy commission, which VIII
:, fne same time as the gov
"a project
u .sn,Ipls In NJ. C;irod,s scheme is
"a. airhips under The charge OF me
- % nd ssropIanes, which he STYLES
nadsr the artillery. The air
.uy he attached 10 the four prin :
...s,s on the eastern line -Toul,
r,jnal and Rrlfort, while tho
- ernld be distributed among the
-ssnen6ent cavalry divisions.
s,rnss m and fortified camps. NJ.
-. Tor 400 "avions and 700 pi-
~ suggests that officer pilots
.,.lys g. a dny extra pay. and
y ,,rui all time spent on hoard air
"a aeroplanes as active war serv-
Z. r.,t down q sum of -. .io0.0 600 as
-1ratp Of the cost,
4 srd's bin is n lengthy document,
ro,s fuJly into all that has been
! n ths present in the field OF mil
,,maantirs. both in France and for
| -.,,triss. particularly IN Germany.
h-ousirales. by bringing forward
mi and tactical considerations, the
II, pscrssity OF losing no time in de
- he military aviation service. and
= ttli tho ''ayion" will he at once
| -r,yment for intelligence for keep
1 ,asch and communication and for
II rr1Dli OF the meeting at The Sor-
Fs resolution 10 make an ap-
4 = inscriptions To every commune
. .7zr.s. in imitation Of the national
Z-stlm started In Germany, which
! M % general and generous g re-
Il ssd which should meet with no
Elvrpl and liberal opening of
,4uings and old stockings in France.
Ia Of Paris has promptly replied TO
|rDs7I Flh grant of 10000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Shoot Ferocious Lion.
Cable TO The Tribune

Special Cable to The Tribune.
PARIS. March 2.--Tho lion D'Arta erap
the most ferocious animal In any French
menagerie. is dead He had mauled so
nanv trainers that II was difficult TO find
anyone willing TO enter his cage. so II
was decided 10 shoot him, but he died
gloriously in the open. In the beautiful
forest of FontaInebleau. DArtasnau was
sold 10 cinematograph company. taken
to the forest and set free He WAS climb
ing rock when lie noticed horse tied
to tree. While the animal trembled with
terror the Ion crept up and crouched
for q spring. Bur at that moment pic
turcsque cowboy ran forward, raised his
rifle, fred and the Hon fell dead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
|RM SOCIETY FOR
|RELIEF OF THE POOR
i CsLIe 10 The Tribune.

81 Csble 10 The Tribune.
flqS March, l.-m less than three
D ilsg municipal body called ''The
|flitan Casual PauperS order" viii
I q sVTk among the poor OF London.
fSsets Of the order are 10 secure
|ri'y Of administration and 10 pre-
Y sandal Of destitute persons
Z o.. lhe streets at night, which Is
ins sights thut schock tha foreign
40 London Tho most.
are casual ward shelters In all
q London nov. 10 which the police
ga PERSONS found in the streets
~ ei IN most cases the policemen
pNsa where Tho shelters are siLu-
y iuiiiIc every policeman will he
90 Sncrr Ia send these people
U: Shelters every attempt will be
distinguish between the casual
NE true sense ot tile word and
E sfse class whose occupation in
alI casual pauper. The former
.V'ided for, while the latter will
suitable corrcc,iensry institu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Capture Savage Chief.
Special Cable to The Tribune.
A 81.

Special Gable 70 The Tribune.
PAFuS, March "a telegram from
Sfax. Tunis. says that a French column
Tara{. in tho Sahara, Atticf. chief OF the
Hoggar tribe who was the author OF the
massacre of The E1atters mission at FL
garama In 1881. Colonel Flatters left
South Algeria in May 1880, for the south
OF the Sahara for the purpose OF planning
railway from Algeria TO the sudan On
February is of the following year he was
betrayed by his guides and he and the
mission OF ninety-three men were am
bushed by natives. Only few escaped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Husband Sells Wife for S4.
Special Cable TO ,rhe Tribune

speCIaI NlDIC 10 TIC TT1Uur5
GENEVA, March AT the Village of
ITtznach, near st Call. a woman was sold
the other day, With her consent to an
other man by her husband, The buyer,
an italian and friend Of the Swiss cou
pie, thought he was ''legalizing' the sole
by procuring two witnesses and having
the contract written on stamped govern
ment paper. Tho Italian told his Swiss
friend that he wanted wife. and the
Swiss promptly offered TO sell him his
own wife at bargain price. which was
then discussed and fixed at 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
hslks at Crucifyion
7 0's 10 The Tribune.

we 10 The Tribune.
,,sssliSssBURG, 70 March "A teIe-
,'sh.Nah N. Nah reports that thirty won
IA o' Noravien community
~ a'0',ned themselves into a. new
,rrW persuade a man Of the
sosalssl, whom they regarded
"A snor. io ALLOW himself TO be
y ~ ~oer That they might be en-
u ,S ~ lrsurrcctlon. 10 prove tile
n ,S Ss' lonels. As lie would not
~. women surrounded kowsl-
D Nm ano only the timely inter
D s.,M police saved the man from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
FEEL SHAKY, HEADACHY, BILIOUS
OR CONST|PATED? TAKE CASCARETS

to
food the bowels sick stomach Poisonous matter instead
heads
imula and
the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

Mrs L. d. Hayes. 1857 Druid Hill
Ave. Baltimore. Mi. writes:
"Pcruua is ono Of the best rene
dies for grippe. cold in The head. sore
throat. nervous headaches aud coughs
that has ever been discovered. After
the use Of ono bottle in MY family.
don t feel safe without Peruua III my
house
In later letter Mrs. Hayes saws:
81 am never without "a bottle of Pc
runa in the house. ] give tho children
Peruna If J find they have a cold, and
it always relieves them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

Colds and Catarrh.
Mrs. George Parker. iI9 Water
St. Menasha, Wis. writes: S'Wc
have used Peruna in our family for
number of years, and have found
IT perfectly reliable medicine.
''T began using it for catarrb.
Since 7 have takeR Peruna the
dropping in my throat has discon-
tinued, and my head and nose arc
not so stopped in The morning.
."T heartily recommend it as an
honest medicine. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

Dependable servauts-maids, cooks,
mattresses, governessos. seconl girls
all look TO the Want Columns to pro-
vide them employment and opportuni-
ties for advancement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-20
An Old London Dining Club.

An old London dining club. the Dilet-
tamil, was founded in 1873. This at
one time was an extremely wealthy
club, for, in addition TO their subscrip-
ton. members had to pay II fine when
any money was bequeathed them. In
1899 the Dilettanti had fl0OOO in hand
Soon after its foundation Horace Wal
pole wrote that the qualification for
the Dilcttanti is having been in Italy
and the real one bein" drunk" 1t has
grown respectable with years, but even
now. when n new member is balloted,
all the members have TO make com
piete circuit Of the dining table before
placing the ball in the box. And a
rule still survives that every member
who shall produce on the table a dish
OF ten or coffee must pay into the gen
eral fund guinea for every such
drink.-London Spectator
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-20

BY Captain GEO. L. KILN1ER. Lat. U. 5. v.
N weeks before the Confederate
- ironclad ram Arkansas steamed
forth for battle, which was July
-, 1862, she was an empty hull
anchored in the channel of the Yazoo
river. few hours run from Nicks-
burg. Her guns and engines were ly-
ing loose on deck, the iron for her ar
NOR was sunk in the mud and water OF
the overlooking tides, and the bands
and bolts had yet 10 he forged out Of
meta, scattered over sixty miles Of
territory wherever it could be gath
cred
In this unfinished condition Captain
Isaac y. Brown. who had been ordered
by his suPeriors 10 complete the mon
ster and fight everything on the Mis-
sissippi, found his ship. Brown had
served IN the old United States navy.
Though labOriuE under every disad-
vantage, with a powerful Federal feet
within six hours steaming and the
boom OF their guns sounding ia the
ears Of the wo-kmen. the ram was
ready 10 weigh anchor the middle OF
July She carried ten guns, six in
broadside and two fore and aft, with a
crew of 100 seaIHen and 60 ritiemen
from the army.
The message which summoned the
ram 20 Vicksburg said that there were
thirty Federal ships within sight OF the
bluffs and plenty more up the river. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-20
Drun Store SianR

Every one has noticed the beautiful
colors in the large glass jars that stand
in the drug store windows, but every
one does not know why drug stores use
that sign. In the old days apothecaries
and alchemists were the only druggists.
and they made up their own nostrums,
the composition of which was supposed
TO be n great secret. They used to
leave their retorts and jars and stills
and bottles in the window to impress
upon the passersby the mystery and
importance OF their business. The
modern drug store has no use for re-
forts and stills. all tire processes being
handled by the big chemical factories,
but the large jars fun of bright colored
liquids are still left in the window, just
as they were hundreds of years ago
New York Sun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-20

encountered. she gave a singing broad
side. Then the Benton, Louisville and
Cincinnati were passed, the guns Of
the ram firing at everything within
range, but not wasting a shot. Then
the ram ran the gauntlet past nine Of
the best vessels in the Federal line
the Hartford. IroquoIs. Richmond
Sumter. Oneida. Scioto, Wissahickon.
WinOna and Essex.
Two eieven-inch shells penetrated
the iron armer OF the Arkansas. doing
fearful execution. \ shell exploded
in the cotton bale lining OF the rams
bulwarks. sending up q blaze and an
Initiating a crew OF sixteen men. Some
Of the shots merely denoted the armor
Of the ram. Four OF the nine ships
were punctured by the rams shots.
While she was engaged with them the
Federal ram Lancaster tired to run
her down, but the Arkansas held the
Lancaster up with three shots through
her steam pipes.
For an hour the Federal ships chased
the Arkansas, but finally a rife shell
from the Confederate batteries al
Vicksburg warned them that they had
struck the dead line. The naval siege
of Vicksburg was raised. and the Con
federate army and the populace turned
out TO welcome the blood stained hero
Brown and his daring crew.
The marvellous run OF the single ship
through an immense feet Of enemies
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-20
KEEP CUTS CLEAN.
Then There Isn't Anything For Them
to Dc Sut Heal

Then There ISM Anything For Them
to Dc sut Heal.
The cut made by the surgeon should
always be kept absolutely free from
germs If infection occurs we know
that some one has bIundered. AccideH-
tai cuts. on the other hand, are almost
invariably infected.
The germs Of disease are every
where. No matter how small the cut
may be or how brief its exposure to
the air, germs are almost certain to
enter. If an accidental cut is to heal
quickly and well all germs must be
carefully removed at the first dress
ing
When We consider how many are
the ways in which a cut may become
infected we can understand why such
precautions are necessary. Infection
is often introduced By the very imple-
meut that makes the wound. Only
surgeons use sUerilized instruments.
A knife or pair of scissors or piece
Of glass or cTockery IS almost certain
TO plant germs in the furrow it plows
Germs may also enter from the cloth
ing. from the hands Of whoever rushes
TO help. from the first piece OF cloth or
handkerchief used to stanch the flow
81 blood or from the water used for
T the first washing
Since the avenues Of danger are 50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-20

numerous. it is safest to assume that
infection has occurred. 1t follows that
every family should understand some
of the simplest methods of steriliza-
ton. Heat is the simplest of all.
The mother of a family should keep
a supply Of soft linen rags that have
been thoroughly boiled. She should
keep them not on an open shelf with
towels or other cloths, but done up in
a carefully closed oiled paper bag or
protected from the air in some other
equally effective way. For washing
the wound she should use only water
that has been boiled. When the doc
tor comes he will add some kind of
chemical antisepsis, and 1t will be
proved once more that clean cut can
do nothing but heaL-YOuth's Com
DaniOn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-20

stands like huge rock fair amid the
seas Of traffic that wash up Ludgate
hill from the Strand and on the east
to the Bank Of England; different from
the Abbey, which stands remote at
Westminster St Paurs was rebuilt
by Sir Christopher Wren after the
great fire of 1856. 1t is SIC feet long
and 2l9 feet wide; took twenty-five
years to build until the time of open
ing and thirteen years more for COM
pletion st. Paul's Is the tomb of
many great men. Over the north door
is the Inscription, "Lector 81 monu-
mentum reOuiris, circumspice" Read
err, II you seek this monument, look
about you"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-20
Other Events of the Week.

on July - General 5. K. Curtis Fed
eral command arrived at Helena. Ark,
on the Mississippi shore. II had
marched from Little Rock across hos
tile territory. General L. :. Grant
was in command at Memphis. Tenn.
General John Pope was organizing a
new Federal army in front of Wash
ington. Confederates were preparing
for new campaigns against Washing
ton and in northern Tennessee.
General L. 5. Grant assumed com
mand Of the main Federal army at
COrinth, Miss. This was restoration
10 the position from which he had
been deposed after the battle Of Shi-
loh in April. General W. T. sherman
succeeded 70 Grants former command
at Memphis.
On July 81 the Confederate Army of
the Mississippi. under General Brax-
ton Bragg, successor 10 General =. G..
T. Beauregard. was transferred from
Tupelo Miss, TO Chattanooga. Tenn.
II numbered about 10000 men. This
was the first step in the Confederate
campaign in middle Tennessee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-20

The word pea" is derived from
Pisa. "A Greek city OF Ellis. which seems
to have been the center of the pea
growing industry for years before the
time of Christ. The antiquariaus aver
that the mess pottage," for which
Esau sold his birthriGht, was a dish
of peas. In those times they were
called ''lentils," and even at the pres
ent day the English common people
of several of the English shires, nota-
bly, Middlesex as well as Oxfordshire,
call them 'tils." dropping the len. v
In the time of Mary they were called
"peasons." and in the time of Charles
l. "pease"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-20
CHANGEABLE CHICAGO.
Has Eight Counties and Many Varied
SpeIIinss to Its Credit.

Few people know that Chicago has
been in eight different counties of II
linois," said an old Chicago man. ut
was first placed within the limits of
Madison county, Illinois then being a
territory, Sept. Il, 1912.
subsequently it was included in the
following counties seriatim: Edwards in
1914; Crawford. 1916; Clark, after the
territory was admitted as a state, 1919;
Pike. 1921; Fulton, 1923; Peoria, 1925,
under the jurisdiction Of which it re-
manned until the creation Of the county
Of Cook. Jan. Is, 1881.
The name of the city, too. has been
spelled more than dozen ways. Fa-
Their Hennepin called 1t Che-cau gou;
La Sale. ShecRgou; on an Old French
map of 1852, Chekagou; on another old
map 1673 in the Historical society
library at Madison, Wis, it is Chi
caugua; Father Gravier n69O wrote
il Chicagoua, and in 1900 st. SOsme
wrote it variously Chikagu, Chicagou,
Chicaqu and Chicago be being the first
to give the letters the arrangement
which finally was settled upon as the
authorized spelling. ChsrleyOix gave
the same spelling in 1921. Ia the
Greenville treaty las reyisedJ it Is Chi
kagu.
In an old deed filed away among
the archives of the Chicago Historical
society, as applied TO the river or
creek ana. it is plainly written Chi
cagOu. The word was the Indian word
for garlic or wild onion and signifed
to the red men strong. mighty. power
! full, courageous.
In 1T25 chief bore the name Chi
cago under some one of its many
spellingsl. who went to Paris and was
made much OF by kings and princes"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-20
Watches" on Board Ship.

On board all ships a series Of
watches" are established. so that
work is shared equally among the sail
Ors. To aid this object also the crews
are divided Into two divisions. star
board and port A ships day com
me1ces at noon, and there are seven
watches. The watch which is On duty
in the forenoon one day has the after
noon next day. and the men who have
four hours rest one night have eight
hours the next This Is the reason for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-20

fits hard condition The result is that
the roots end IL difficult 10 start They
are cramped in the tight quarters OF
the hole and cannot pierce the sur
rounding hard wall OF earth With
dynamite large clean hole Is blasted
out. and. in addition. the soil on all
sides is looSened for I've or six feet.