davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
MISS EMILY HALL DIES
IN OOLDFIELD, NEN

Miss Emily Hall. well known IN musi-
cal circles in this Citv. died at $40
O'Clock yesterday morning at Goldficld.
New according 20 word received here
yesterday. Acute rheumatism is as
signed as tho cause.
Miss Hall had q wide circle or friends
In Salt Lake, TO whom she was inu-
matclr and affectionallv known by The
nick name OF "Tootsie.' At the time Of
her death she Was staying at the resi-
dcucc of her sister. Mrs T.. s Yankee
former resident OF salt Lake. Miss
HAL had been i'll FOR four months.
FunerGl services VIII lie held in Cold
field tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
BROTHER OF NOTE
INGALLS, VISITS.

\. e. Ingalls,. OF Boston. q Dro
the late United Statcs Senator
ingalls,. tho brilliant orator ana
man. vino represented kansas
many years In the United state.
and who was at one time prcsiu'
tempore OF the United states seo1'
Salt Lake. a guest ~ the kenny
ingalls, bears striking reSefnu!'
his distinguished brother. 40 nan
old time l<ansans pause and lo9t
at him to make sure they arc 10.
the embodiment OF Tire famous or
ingalls, ~ q sbO" drummer ana ~
any nf tho great Oratprical apiilf{
was lis brother 5. n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
MURDER IS CHARGE
AGAINST STRIKERS

Complaints charging murder in the first
degree were issued by tho county attor
ney yesterday against Peter Thouorakis.
Peter Nantaraies and Gust Belakis.
Bingham strikers, who are alleged 20 have
murdered Angelo Pcspes. Pespcs died
Nov ember &c at n local hospital from bull
shooting on Copper mountain. The ac-
cused are in the county Jail. having been
charged previously With assault with In
tent to murder Pespes.
Theodore Schwetzcr. chief deputy sher-
iff al Bingham. Is the complaining wit
ness In each case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Seeks Instruction Here.

Allen r. Gillilan, president of the board
OF health OF Berkeley. Cal. has written
TO Dr., :. G.. Paul. local health comnls-
sioncr. asking FOR n copy OF Salt Lake 3
health ordinances and regulations. lie
writes that while visiting In salt Lake
last Septembcr he was greatly impressed
with tn" city's manner II regulating the
handling Of mcaiU and hp purticuia rly
desires 10 learn of that department of ne
local boards system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
ALFRED H. THIESSEN
IS HOME FROM SOUTH

Alfred II. Thiessen, sectional director Of
the United States weather bureau vno
Is In charge Of the local office OF the
bureau. arrived home late last night from
Atlanta. Ca. where he has been attend
Ing meeting OF the sectional directors
OF the bureau and officials from the
Washington office. Among those in at
tendance was Willis L. Moore chief OF
the bureau. One OF The prominent fea-
lures OF the session was the discussion
OF plans for Tcnde dering the greatest pos
Sible assistance 20 the farmers OF the
country in advising them OF weather CON
ui tious.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Time to Deliberate.

shalt not do anything imu,j.-
aieiy. | think that when her at;or
rcy becomes fully aware Of her mis-
fottunc he vii. drop the suit. Wis
itcd his office today 70 explain her
condition. He MAJ not there.
Mortenscn said lie did not have III.
lcast idea as TO where any member OF ho
family was. He did not remember no
me ttiouinS her home. except that sb,
said she was born in ireland
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
SOCIAL MEMBERSHIP
MEETING TO BE HELD

Invitations arc being sent out for the
social membership meeting OF the Utah
Manufacturers association in the Cham
ber of Commerce next Tuesday evening.
when men and women Will gather for
Dutch lunch and other entertainment. II
is probable that Louis +, Boyle. OF the
fntcrmountain Industrial association. win
deliver an illustrated lecture on Jtahs
industries.
This will be the first OF series OF
meetings to be held by the manufacturers
The programme IL under direction or D.
+. Colictt. secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Dance Programme.

The programme for the butchers and
srocers' dance At Odcon hall tonight was
completed Yesterday a. follows. FIoisrh-
mann Quadrile. Vienna tWo-step. RDyaI
waltz. Superior ra@e. Hewlett two-steo
Farris waltz. blanchard duadriIIe Mead
ovicw waltz. Gold Nugget rage Holl,
recl H1ncocS two-sjcp. Failis-Price
waltz RYAN -Virdcn two-stcp Kahn -lide
Syrnns waltz. Nndcrsou-Tsvior PAM
Jones. Hamburger electric. Wandamerc
special and DerEcCmaD reel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
SEEKING IMPROVEMENTS
IN PARKS OF THE CITY

Upon The representation OF Commis-
sioncr keyser that $500 i'm hand right
now would be worth twice that amount
In tho budget bush next year. tho citv
commission yesterday appropriated said
1900 for park improy ements. Certain
work needs be done al once and can be
done moro adVantaScously AZ this ,ime
Of the year than any other. according 10
Mr.. keyscr. who is willing ths; the COM
m!ssioncrs charge the $500 70 the park
departments share OF the annual budget
annronriniinns mnNl Eear-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
COUNTY WILL HAVE
ITS PRIVATE PHONES

4 telephone exchange connecting every
office or tho county government through
4 central operator was decided upon yes
tcTday by the county commissioners. The
exchange IS an improvement that has
tocn cnnsidcTed by the commissioners for
considerable time. II would have been
installed before but for the fact that the
state refused TO join in the plan so as
TO have ali state officers In tho counsy
side or nc joint building included in the
eNCh AU2n.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
MRS. HAVENS LEAVES
ON A BOOSTING TRIP

Mrs. Olive 1iavcns. president OF the
Utah Home Industry association. left yes
terddy for Provo, where she viii hold a
"homc industry revival" From there
she VIII 90 TO Spanish Fork and Price
10 organize new branches Of the organi-
zation, her intention being 10 ultimately
form links all over tho state. In Provo
she consulted with tho officers OF the
branch IN that city and preparations were
made for meeting in the Provo Com
merCial clubs rooms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
BEING RUSHED
ON BANK BUILDING

The new building at tho corner or
State street nd Victoria vhicI, IL 10 be
the home or the National Cit,- bank is
rapidly nearing completion. The struc-
tUre is now under roof. while tho Georgia
white marble front Is being erected. Tho
plasterers arc hurryiHS a. fast a. is con-
sistent with good work. md the interior
VIII he finished within a few days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
DIVIDENDS DECLARED
BY TWO INSTITUTIONS

4 spcciei per cent dividend. paya bic
a once. amounting 10 $4,000 was do
Clsrcd ny the directors OF the Dcscrot
National bank AT meeting yesterday
noon. The directors OF tho Descref Saw
inGs bank mot At the same hour and de-
cIared = special dividend 81 10 per cent.
amounting 10 $4,000 PAYABLE at once.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-18

G,S&t$YT tSTSSoiS9sesSS
'ET e4a ed tGres- 6eggad Ns:fH
Aty sztIhtI&t -
Men. Uncle gifts the Hat-arn out. Ia
AM while he's telhn' lis all 'bou, W,
oldlchris' mus-tines when he's a kid. Ke.A
He st cracked hiekernuts, he did, .CA1
TIL aegoekhul mighty night
An when ,heyreNau done by an, by, =
He raiyed the red enais on, again
An ,eiled me, ''FejSh that popcorn in. =
An old three-leCgud skiilut--an' 3
The led an all a5k, little man F>r&j
An yer old Uncle here jan show
You how oom's popped. long years ago
When me an Sanity Claus WQz boysS
On Pap $ old place in Ilinoiset,t,.
An your Pa. too, wuz ehuus au Though,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-18
WANTED TO FINISH THE JOB
Pride in His Work, Not Tender Heart,
Was What Induced the Chauffeur
to Return.

They were going along the public
highway at leisurely rate of forty
miles per hour, when a decrepit hen
and rooster started to do the chicken
special-cross the road.
The front and hind wheels on the
right side struck the poor, old, stiff
jointed rooster amidships, and with
one squawk he succumbed.
Immediately the man at the steering
wheel started to slow down and to
look about for place to turn.
His solicitous wife turned to her
seatmate and said:
Isn't that just like his tender heart?
He won't be satisfied unless he goes
back and settles for that rooster. He
just can't bear to feel he has injured
anyone or anything"
Then louder. to her husband, she
said: George, remember that ap-
pointment. We haven't any time to
so back for anything"
CHANGING at the clock near his feet
and at the speedometer near by, he
sighed and said:
You're right. Jennie; but l just
know If | had turned back l could
have killed that old hen just as easy
as | did the ster."-Judge.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-18

When all tie churches were des-
troyed by Cromwell ana Elizabeth. the
priest took refuge beneath some pro
tectjng rock. and with scouts among
the ilock thrown o4t to guard against
surprise by the soldiery. the mass
was offered UP, as it had been in the
earlier days OF Irelands religious
glory,
Today. happily there ia no such
band Oh the religious faith Of the peo-
pie. and the thruugs who then
nocked 20 the glen or the mountain
side TO assis, in the holy sacrifice. can
sttenO religious services in comfort.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-18

spirits In the trees and celebrated
the festival of Yuletide. In which the
tree had a prominent part Tie first
man in the countries OF the North
was the eayeman ksis cathedral was
the forest and its ceiling the blue sky.
seemingly upheld by the duted col
umns of redwood trees that raised
their lofty trunks TO the zenith And
in mid-winter he looked forth from his
n de door on trees lighted with the
risys OF the setting sun into more
splendor than even glittering tinsel or
7ickeFiug candle can lend to the
Christmas tree OF our time
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-18

able churches everywhere throughout
the land
On Christmas morning. especially in
the rural portions or Ireland. the peo-
pie flock 10 the morning masses, often
travelling eight and ten idea from
their homes ia the remote hills and
valleys OF their respective parishes,
The goose hangs high in Ireland on
Christmas day. and no family is too
poor not to provide the delicious bird
for that occasion.
On Christmas night the waxed
blessed candle is li~hted in honor OF
Christs nativity anc Music and good
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-18

with the holly and ivy. from which
the red berries which grow on the
holly peep out Ia great profusion
Ia the Catholic churches in the
larger cities. aud in many Of the small
er places as well. masses are cele-
brated hourly from midnight on Christ.
mas eve. thousands flocking first to
the midnight mass and later to those
that follow Even In the penal days.
when it meant death for clergyman
to perform the holy sacrifice. or FOR
those who assisted al Il 20 De caught
in attendance. tho midnight mass vas
n yer abandoned.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-18
CHRISTMAS DAY IN IRELAND
Religious Services Are Held on Great
Feast osy-Espeeially Among the
Catholic People.

The celebration Of the festival II
ireland does not differ to any great
extent perhaps, from Its method Of
observance in other countries, The
6eeply religious sentiment Of the coun-
try makes the religious observance OF
the festival its dominant feature.
The humblest habltation VT ars an
air of cheerfulness when dec grated
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-18

cheer OF every Kind ara enjoyed every
where
The day following Christmas. st.
stephens day. is also regarded as
practically 8 holiday. It is most
awaited Of by the young people. es-
pecially the boys. for fun and frolie
of every description. Athletic sports,
football matches. hurting and other en-
joyments are general
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-18
Gender.

A woman teacher was explaining
gender to grade of young children
as visitors entered, They begged her
to continue, as they would be de-
lighted to hear the children's replies.
Children" she asked, what is
girl woman, 'man'?"
One little hand was SO eager, she
appealed to the owner proudly.
well, Artie?"
Girls is females, woman is a male
and mans human bean."-Judge.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-18
Not 10 Be caunht

Farmer Ton one side of the hedge
to boy on the other side) Nov, then,
my lad, didn't | tell you not to let me
catch you here again?
Boz preparing to run)--All right.
don't make fuss. You amt caught
me yet!-Weekly Telegraph.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-18

Some of the charity that begins at
home isn't worth making a fuss about.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-18

It's genuine surprise party if any
one has a good time at it.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-18
Its Cause.

why. do they want corporal pun
ishment restored in the schools"
ITO whip the young idea into
shape"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-18

The Christmas tree is not exactly 8
Christian institution. Before the time
OF Christ the Druids vorsh!ped the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-14

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hiternians, Westerly, in an nual meeting elected these officers: Miss Katherine Shea, president; Mrs
 Mae Lynch, vice president; Miss Mar garet Fl. Holmes, recording secretary; Miss Margaret c. Murphy, financial secretary; Miss Eliza A. Fay, treas urer: Miss Mae c. Fitzgerald. mistress at-arms; Miss Helen Sullivan, sentinel.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-14

1 the bond of $500 may be declared forfeited if Rose iS not produced
 The criminal and civil dockets were read and two new cases were entered. Judgment to recover $15 on a book account was rendered, but no other cases were heard.
 Mrs. [ '3orah Knox Livingstone, one of the br .71test of orators, whose ser mons are SO forcible, and as well de- livered as those of the most gifted preachers, is known to every church member in Westerly, where she has made many personal calls and made | public addresses. Mrs. Livingstone was formerly a teacher in North Ston- ington. As president of the Rhode Is- land Womans Christian Temperance union she presided at the convention in Westerly and for many years she has been in charge of the religious work of the union.
 Mrs. Livingstone with her husband, Rev. Benjamin T. Livingstone will leave Providence next month to re- side in Bangor, Maine. Mrs. Living stone was given a farewell reception by her co-woTkers in Providence Thursday evening. The reception took the form of Bible rally, with Mrs.
 
 and she gave a heart to heart talk to over one hundred girls.
 Horace p. Dodge, as the result of the collection and presentation of mat ters of maritime interest, covering period of many years, has a number of large scrap books that teem with nautical knowledge. Several pages in one of these books are devoted to the sailor life of Captain J. W. Holmes who died Wednesday in Mystic. The captain rounded Cape Horn in sail ing vessels Ieighty-three times and during his long life as mariner sailed for but three firms and never exper- | fenced collision or shipwreck, or ser ious accident. Mr Dodge has in this book three autograph letters from 1 Captain Holmes, which give a brief autobiography of his sailor life Mir. Dodges collection of newspaper clip | pings is probably the largest and most l complete in existence
 At the annual meeting of the So- ceta Opernia Italiana di Mutuo Suc-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-14
YANrTC HAPPENINGS
President Beach cf Storrs Addresses Educational Meetine-Guild Sale a Big Successfully Beautiful Associa- ton Neglectful.

At the public educational meeting in the town hall at Franklin Wednesday, at which the pupils and teachers of the six schools. the school committee, the supervisor and parents were present, very pleasing programme was carried out as follows: Song of Thanksgiving, pupils of District 6; song, Chanticleer, pupils Of District 3; address of wei come and a few words on education, by Supervisor George W. Emerson of Wiilimantic; recitation, When I'm a Man, Claud Robinson; solo, The liar vest, Margaret Fitzgerald; address on the purpose of agriculture in the pub lie school and how an agricultural course benefits a farmer Principal Charles L. Beach of Storrs college; il- lustrated reading, Birds, Catherine Murphy and John R: McHale, Jr.; recitation, The Brook, &1orence Rock wood; recitation, The Fields, Dorothy Cox; address to the school children, Hey. E. J. Ayres; essay. My Garden, Edward Mitchell: recitation, The Sum- shine, Nellie Taylor; song, Way Down Upon the Swanee River. pupils of Dis trict 6.
 Brief remarks on education in gen. eral were made by the members of the school board George Ladd, Charles DAVIS, F, S. ArmstfonS, MT. roplnsoil and others. There was an exhibit of work on display in the hall showing some of the work accomplished In the schools during the term, which elicited favorable comments.
 After the exercises refreshments were served by the school children. Later Supt. G. W. Emerson conducted a teachers meeting during which he referred to the exhibit to be held in Hartford during the latter part of Jan uary, at which papers from all schools
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-14

My treatment for lung diseases was food and plenty of it, suited to the taste of the patient. Fresh. warm air. The patient sleeping on an upper floor. If there is anything such patient needs it is warmth, as well as air and sun In addition to this. the right sort of tonic and diffusive stimulant constituted my treatment for lung diseases. This I had been ad- vocating all along. I was the first doctor in this country to advocate the fresh air treatment.
 l do not approve of the fresh air treatment as applied by the doctors to- day. In some future article I am going to tell why. It is sufficient for me to say now that the doctors have swung to the other extreme. In ap- plying fresh air to their patients they have killed many by dampness and cold and exposure to the elements. By stufting them with eggs and milk they have deranged the digestive organs so as to hasten the end.
 With rest, home surroundings, fresh air, good home cooked food and Peruna greater per cent. of lung diseases recover than from any other treatment in this or any other country sin cerely believe this and I propose. to proclaim it to the people and restore somewhat the prestige of the old Per una, now known as Katarno, in the treatment of catarrh of the lungs and other catarrhal diseases. Catarrh of the lungs is just ordinary catarrh, not a germ disease. In treating 1t as a catarrhal disease I am making cures where others fail.
 Those wishing the Revised Perun9, Lacupia or Manalin can find them in any drug store. Those wishing to procure Katarno, the d-tfme Peruna referred to in the above remarks, should inquire of their druggist for it. If he does not keep 1t in stock he can easily get it of any wholesaler in the United States. If for any req son he does not do SO write the Katarno Company. Columbus, Ohio, and they will tell you how to get 1t,
 In reference to Katarno I wish to say again what I have said many times before, that Katarno is manufactured by the Katarno Company, Columbus, Ohio, by my consent. I personally guarantee Katarno is made strictly according to the. formula of the old Peruna-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-14
Local E.aconics.

Major Arthur N. Nash spent Friday in Providence,
 Robert Johnson of Westerly has been appointed construction foreman of the new post office building.
 Unless work is soon commenced in the change of grade in Union street, it will be necessary to place a safety rail along the line of the elevated side walks. that skirts the new town hall and court house property.
 Rev. A. c. McGilton officiated at the funeral of Mrs Edwin Barber. Burial was at River Bend and the bearers were: Isaac Barber, Matthew Barber, Charles Barber, Gilbert Beebe, Benjamin Merritt and Jarvis Alger.
 The Westerly District Nurse asso- citation, Mrs. Charles Perry, president, held meeting in Memorial building, Friday afternoon. Miss Helen Gum, the district nurse, gave an interesting report of the work during the month of November.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-14

Give a man string enough and he'll construct his own tangle.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-14
Westerly WOo|en Mill Prospects
Probability That Unused Portion Will Be Utilized For Mar row Fabric Production M Rose Fails To Appear When His Case is Called Valuable Scrap Books Owned By Horace P. Dodge.

The purchasers of the Westerly Woolen Mill company property, located partly in Westerly, the balance in Paw catuck, is so far as public record shows in the ownership of a trustee, no doubt representing a substantial corporation. The property on the Con- necticut side of the river is utilized by the Westerly Shirt company and is doing an apparently prosperous bus mess, employing a large working force at fair wages, but there is not much doing in the mill property on the Rhode Island side of the Pawcatuck.
 The new owners purchased the prop erty and put the shirt factory in oper- ntion without asking assistance of any kind from the board of trade or the people of Westerly, giving no public announcement of their business inten- tons. but gave employment to all suit able applicants; nor was any assist ance asked from the town of Stoning- ton where the portion of the mill prop erty now in operation is located.
 When the other new industries in the town were receiving exemption from taxation for d specified term of years. this company was the last to make application to the Westerly town council for tax exemption. The rep resentative company even at that time was not in position to tell of the fu- ture of the section of the plant To- cated fin Westerly, further than that the property was to be utilized flor manufacturing purposes and just as coon as the owners were satisfied of the establishment of a profitable bus mess
 It Is now reported that the part of the plant located in Westerly is to be utilized for the manufacture of mar TOW fabrics, and that preparatory work will begin at an early date.